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Civil Suits:
May 3:
Kentucky Housing Corporation vs. Roger Thomas, Janice Thomas and Mike Albert Leasing, default of payment on note
Discover Bank vs. John E. Hodges, default of payment on credit agreement
Wells Fargo Financial, Kentucky Inc. vs. Bryan S. Wainscott, Heather A. Wainscott, Citibank South Dakota and County of Grant-Served: County Attorney, default of payment on note
May 4:
The grand jury, which met July 11, returned indictments against 18 people.
An indictment means there is probable cause to believe a crime has been committed; guilt or innocence is established later through the trial process.
Those indicted were:
• Larry B. Cox, 24, three counts of trafficking in a controlled substance in the first degree, first offense
• Crystal J. Flores, 35, two counts of trafficking in a controlled substance in the first degree, first offense
Civil Suits
April 5:
Bank of America vs. Lanny Abner, Pearlie Abner, Commonwealth of Kentucky-Served: Attorney General, Conseco Finance, Unknown Defendant, Spouse of Lanny Abner and Unknown Defendant, Spouse of Pearlie Abner, default of payment on note
April 9:
Michelle Lyn Braunstein vs. Scott Paul Braunstein, petition for dissolution of marriage
The following are building permits for May 2012:
• May 4
Vickers Construction, repair, 230 Barley Circle, 6,144 square feet, estimated cost $140,000; permit fee $71.34.
• May 7
Body Works Gym, remodel, 1130 Fashion Ridge Road, 12,960 square feet, estimated cost $48,000; permit fee $115.52.
Trenary Builders, new home, 2420 Keefer Lawrenceville, 1,345 square feet, estimated cost $125,000; permit fee $447.66.
• May 9
Mark Poytner, deck, 940 Jacobs Drive, 743 square feet, estimated cost $14,000; permit fee $113.43.
The grand jury, which met June 6, returned indictments against 11 people.
An indictment means there is probable cause to believe a crime has been committed; guilt or innocence is established later through the trial process.
Those indicted were:
• Larry D. Dyer, 58, trafficking a controlled substance in the first degree, trafficking a controlled substance in the third degree first offense, failure to or improper signal, operating a motor vehicle while license suspended and careless driving.
Property Transfers
May 3:
Jessie King and Peggy King to Larry J. Wagner and Linda S. Wagner, lot 51, Section 2 of Silver Ride Estates, $260,000
May 4:
(Warranty Deed) Ray E. Chihak and Deborah L. Chihak to Mark Cummins, Cynthiana Pike and State Route 22 property, $155,000
(Commissioner's Deed) William R. Adkins and Gary L. Myers, by Edward M. Bourne, Master Commissioner to William R. Adkins, Stringtown Road property, $8,100
Property Transfers
April 11:
Tonya N. Delaney and Shane Delaney to Ronald K. Sims, North Main Street property in Crittenden, $114,500
April 12:
(Commissioner's Deed) Kentucky Tax Bill Servicing, Inc., Jeffrey Fields, and Unknown Spouse of Jeffrey Fields, by Edward M. Bourne, Master Commissioner to Kentucky Property Tax Investments, Concord Church Road property, $2,600
April 16:
(Quit Claim Deed) Douglas Soden and Lyndi Soden to Douglas Soden, Eagle Creek property, $300,000
April 18:
(Editor's Note: The Grant County News publishes all items in police beat that are submitted from each individual police agency. The News does not omit names from police reports.)
Dry Ridge
Chief Rick Kells executed a warrant for Derek M. Blades, 18, of Williamstown, for failure to pay fines, at 1p.m. on Sept. 28 on Blackburn Drive. Blades was also charged with theft by unlawful taking and a pre-trial diversion violation. Blades was lodged at the Grant County Detention Center.
Copyright © 2018
The Grant County News is your source for local news, sports, events, and information in Dry Ridge, KY and the surrounding area.


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The issue:
The U.S. economy is recovering from the Great Recession but at a modest, uneven pace. Many scars remain visible, particularly an unemployment rate of 7.6 percent. The U.S. has 2.8 million fewer jobs than in December 2007, when the recession began. And average hourly wages have trailed inflation in the past three years.
Meanwhile, the federal budget deficit has ballooned, topping $1 trillion each year in President Barack Obama's first term. It is forecast to fall to $845 billion this year. Obama faces the challenge of reducing that gap without cutting it so quickly that it slows growth.
The campaign promise:
Obama promised a balanced approach to deficit reduction that wouldn't undermine the recovery or place most of the burden on the middle class.
He also sought to revitalize manufacturing, harkening back to an era when high-paying factory jobs were a gateway to the middle class. Obama promised to cut the corporate tax rate for U.S. manufacturers to 25 percent from 35 percent, while penalizing those who shift work overseas. He also proposed more job training and called for the creation of 15-20 manufacturing research hubs, all as part of his promise to create 1 million new manufacturing jobs by the end of 2016:
"We can help big factories and small businesses double their exports. And if we choose this path, we can create a million new manufacturing jobs in the next four years. You can make that happen. You can choose that future." — Democratic convention speech, Sept. 6, 2012.
The prospects:
Obama has had mixed success in reducing the deficit without unduly impacting growth. He struck a deal with Congress to avoid the "fiscal cliff," a set of tax increases and spending cuts scheduled for Jan. 1. Relieved businesses responded by stepping up hiring and spending.
But he and Republican congressional leaders allowed Social Security taxes to rise 2 percentage points at the beginning of the year, cutting take-home pay for nearly all working Americans. Middle and lower-income Americans were hardest hit because the tax is levied only against the first $114,000 of income.
And Obama wasn't able to avoid $85 billion in automatic spending cuts that kicked in March 1. Economists warn the cuts could shave a half-percentage point from growth this year. Obama said in a presidential campaign debate that the cuts "will not happen." But they have. They could be reversed in a future agreement.
In his budget plan, Obama now proposes cutting future Social Security benefits by changing how they are calculated. Some liberal Democrats in Congress expressed opposition, charging that the move would harm lower-income recipients.
And Obama's proposal to cut taxes for manufacturers has been caught up in a stalemate with congressional Republicans over deficit reduction.
On a brighter note, a provision to create the manufacturing research hubs garnered bipartisan support and was attached to a Senate budget proposal.
Manufacturing is picking up a bit and creating more jobs, but adding 1 million more by 2016 is unlikely. That would require 250,000 new factory jobs per year, nearly double the current pace.
Several trends are working in favor of American manufacturing. Labor costs are rising in China. U.S. corporations are increasingly worried that overseas supply chains are vulnerable to natural disasters and other disruptions. And an oil and gas drilling boom has made energy much cheaper in the U.S., reducing manufacturing costs. Factories have added more than 500,000 jobs in the past three years.
But factories still only employ about 9 percent of the U.S. workforce. That's down from 14 percent in 1997.
And more manufacturing output doesn't create many more jobs, because automation has made many factories highly productive. The Congressional Research Service estimated in a July report that manufacturing output increased 19 percent in the three years after the recession ended. But employment rose only 4 percent.
Follow Chris Rugaber on Twitter at http://Twitter.com/ChrisRugaber

subset: commoncrawl


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Humpty Dumpty over recess
"The president shall have power to fill up all vacancies that may happen during the recess of the Senate."
The Constitution, Article II, Section 2
"'When I use a word,' Humpty Dumpty said in a rather scornful tone, 'it means just what I choose it to mean — neither more nor less.'"
Lewis Carroll, "Through the Looking Glass"
When on Jan. 20, 2009, Barack Obama swore to defend the Constitution, he did not mean all of it. He evidently believes that the provision quoted above merely expresses the Framers' now anachronistic anxieties about abuses of executive power. (Jefferson's lengthy catalog of George III's abuses is called the Declaration of Independence.) So on Jan. 4, 2012, Obama simply ignored the Recess Clause.
He was in his "We can't wait!" — for Congress and legality — mode, as he was when he unilaterally rewrote laws pertaining to welfare, immigration and education. On Jan. 4, he used recess appointments to fill three seats on the National Labor Relations Board, even though the Senate said it was not in recess. Obama's cheeky Humpty Dumpty rejoinder was: I decide what "recess" means. Now a court must decide whether the Constitution means what it says.
In 2011, the Noel Canning company, which bottles soft drinks in Yakima, Wash., was negotiating a labor contract with Teamsters Local 760. The union says it and the company reached a verbal agreement. The company disagrees. An administrative law judge sided with the union. On Feb. 8, 2012, after Obama's disputed appointments, the NLRB upheld that decision and asked a federal court to enforce it. Noel Canning is asking the court to declare that the NLRB's intervention in the dispute was unlawful because the board lacked a quorum until Obama made the recess appointments, which were invalid because the Senate was not in recess.
Republican caucus
In support of the company, Senate Republican Leader Mitch McConnell and 41 members of his caucus have filed a brief arguing that the recess appointments "eviscerated" two of the Senate's constitutional powers — to "determine the rules of its proceedings" and to reject presidential appointments.
The Recess Clause says the president's power extends only to vacancies that "happen" while the Senate is in recess. This does not describe the NLRB vacancies — or many vacancies filled by many presidents' recess appointments since George Washington made the first ones in 1789. It does, however, describe the problem the Framers addressed: Until the Civil War, travel was slow and arduous, so Senate sessions usually lasted only three to six months. The Framers wrote the Recess Clause to give presidents very limited authority to fill important posts, while preserving the Senate's absolute veto over presidential nominations.
For more than a century, it was generally accepted that recess appointments could only fill vacancies that occurred between sessions, not in recesses during sessions. Of late, however, presidents of both parties have made many recess appointments during short adjournments — as short as 10 days. To limit this, both parties when controlling Congress have adopted the practice of conducting pro forma sessions so the Senate is not in recess even while most senators are away.
It was holding such sessions every three days when Obama abandoned the settled policy of presidents respecting this practice. He treated the Senate's unwillingness to act on his NLRB nominations as an inability to act, and said this inability constituted a de facto recess. He disregarded the Senate's express determinations on Jan. 3 and 6 that it was in session. And the fact that twice in 2011 the Senate, while in such pro forma sessions, passed legislation, once at Obama's urging.
No force, relevance
Because the Constitution unambiguously gives the Senate the power to regulate its proceedings, Obama's opinion that the Senate was not in session when it said it was has no force or relevance.
The constitutional guarantee of congressional self-governance, combined with the Senate's determination that it was in session Jan. 4, destroys Obama's position, which is that he can declare the Senate in recess whenever he wishes to exercise what the Framers explicitly denied to presidents — a unilateral appointments power.
Washington Post Writers Group
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Hear a Live Friday XPN Free At Noon Concert at 12noon ET from WXPN and NPR Music
Broadcast Live Fridays from the stage at World Cafe Live
Listen to this week's Live Friday Free At Noon and other Live Shows in the
Concert Archive
This week marked the next step in singer-songwriter Shawn Colvin's long and productive career in contemporary folk music. Colvin's eighth studio album, All Fall Down, was released through Nonesuch records. This latest effort, recorded in Nashville, features notable folk and country stars such as Emmylou Harris, Stuart Duncan, Alison Krauss, Jakob Dylan, and Julie Miller. All Fall Down will be Colvin's first record produced by Buddy Miller, whom she has toured and played with in the past.
The multiple Grammy award winning folksinger also published her first memoirs through Harper Collins. The work, entitled Diamond in the Rough, also hit the shelves this week. In these memoirs, Colvin looks back on her long journey to critical acclaim with candor and introspection. Her life has taken her from Illinois, to playing western swing in Austin, to the folk scene in New York. It was in the Big Apple where Colvin truly came into her own, winning the Grammy for Best Contemporary Folk Album for her 1989 studio debut, Steady On.
Website: shawncolvin.com
Facebook: facebook.com/ShawnColvin
Recent Release: All Fall Down
Release Date: June 5, 2012
Label: Nonesuch


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BOSTON (AP) — The FBI says in an affidavit that the Boston Marathon bombing suspect was seen using a cellphone after placing a knapsack on the ground at an explosion site.
The document does not say whether suspect Dzhokhar Tsarnaev (joh-KHAR' tsahr-NEYE'-ehv) is thought to have used the cellphone as a detonator.
The affidavit also says one of the bombers told a carjacking victim, "Did you hear about the Boston explosion? I did that."
RecommendedBlue Wave Receding? TX GOP Wins Special Election In District Held By Democrats For 139 Years
Matt Vespa
It says Tsarnaev had apparent gunshot wounds to the head, neck, legs, and hand when he was brought to a hospital after his capture Friday.


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הועלה על ידי: Simon, התווסף לאתר ב:
הועלה על ידי: Simon, התווסף לאתר ב: פברואר 14, 2012
William McCartney of Hibs, Scotland away shirt -also with his cap from the same season v Ireland in Home International Championships 1st March 1902 at Grosvenor Park, Belfast. Scotland won 5-1.
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Scotland 1900 Rosebery Retro Football Shirt Retro Replica shirt from Toffs Ltd
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Efforts to open a Trader Joe's grocery store in Boulder took a major step forward Tuesday.
Demolition work began on the former Applebee's restaurant, 1906 28th St., at the Twenty Ninth Street mall.
Once the brick building is razed and its debris hauled off, construction will start on a 14,000-square-foot Trader Joe's store, which is expected to open as early late fall, officials for Twenty Ninth Street said.
"This is a big project and there's a lot of work and a lot of moving pieces that go into it," said J.T. Fulton, Twenty Ninth Street's property manager. "Obviously, we'd like the store to be up in a day. It's not a reality."
Whether the Boulder store will be the first Trader Joe's in Colorado remains unclear.
A second Trader Joe's is under construction off Colorado Boulevard and East Eighth Avenue in Denver.
Both locations are scheduled to open this year, said Alison Mochizuki, a Trader Joe's spokeswoman, adding that definitive dates have yet to be set.
The Denver location will be 18,000 square feet and will house the chain's sole liquor store in the state. Colorado law allows grocery stores and chains only one liquor license to sell full-strength beer, wine and spirits.
The arrival of Trader Joe's in Colorado and, specifically, Boulder has been highly anticipated. Thousands of residents have petitioned for the California grocer to open a store in Colorado and municipal leaders and industry officials have said the store could become a regional draw and a boon to city coffers.
In anticipation of Trader Joe's and the recently opened Charming Charlie, the June arrival of Five Guys Burgers and Fries and the fall arrivals of H&M and MadeWell, Twenty Ninth Street officials have made a "significant" investment in new signage at the center, Fulton said.
The aim is to improve traffic circulation and better direct patrons of the central shopping district to the underground parking lot, easing congestion in the northern and southern portions of the center.
"It's under-utilized now, and part of that is on us," Fulton said of the 1,000-space underground lot.
Improvements within the underground lot include painting the ceiling deck to brighten the space and adding paints and signage to direct shoppers to certain retailers, he said.
Contact Camera Business Writer Alicia Wallace at 303-473-1332 or firstname.lastname@example.com. ___


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|Primary Accession
|Clone Names
|Peptide ID
|Gene ID
|Other Names
|Cysteine protease ATG4B, 3422-, AUT-like 1 cysteine endopeptidase, Autophagin-1, Autophagy-related cysteine endopeptidase 1, Autophagy-related protein 4 homolog B, hAPG4B, ATG4B, APG4B, AUTL1, KIAA0943
|The synthetic peptide sequence used to generate the antibody AP1809g was selected from the T69 region of human Autophagy APG4B. A 10 to 100 fold molar excess to antibody is recommended. Precise conditions should be optimized for a particular assay.
|Synthetic peptide was lyophilized with 100% acetonitrile and is supplied as a powder. Reconstitute with 0.1 ml DI water for a final concentration of 1 mg/ml.
|Maintain refrigerated at 2-8°C for up to 6 months. For long term storage store at -20°C.
|This product is for research use only. Not for use in diagnostic or therapeutic procedures.
|Cysteine protease required for the cytoplasm to vacuole transport (Cvt) and autophagy. Cleaves the C-terminal amino acid of ATG8 family proteins MAP1LC3, GABARAPL1, GABARAPL2 and GABARAP, to reveal a C-terminal glycine. Exposure of the glycine at the C- terminus is essential for ATG8 proteins conjugation to phosphatidylethanolamine (PE) and insertion to membranes, which is necessary for autophagy. Has also an activity of delipidating enzyme for the PE-conjugated forms.
|Cellular Location
|Tissue Location
|Mainly expressed in the skeletal muscle, followed by brain, heart, liver and pancreas
Thousands of laboratories across the world have published research that depended on the performance of antibodies from Abgent to advance their research. Check out links to articles that cite our products in major peer-reviewed journals, organized by research category.
email@example.com, and receive a free "I Love Antibodies" mug.
Provided below are standard protocols that you may find useful for product applications.
Macroautophagy is the major inducible pathway for the general turnover of cytoplasmic constituents in eukaryotic cells, it is also responsible for the degradation of active cytoplasmic enzymes and organelles during nutrient starvation. Macroautophagy involves the formation of double-membrane bound autophagosomes which enclose the cytoplasmic constituent targeted for degradation in a membrane bound structure, which then fuse with the lysosome (or vacuole) releasing a single-membrane bound autophagic bodies which are then degraded within the lysosome (or vacuole). APG4 is a cysteine protease required for autophagy, which cleaves the C-terminal part of either MAP1LC3, GABARAPL2 or GABARAP, allowing the liberation of form I. A subpopulation of form I is subsequently converted to a smaller form (form II). Form II, with a revealed C-terminal glycine, is considered to be the phosphatidylethanolamine (PE)-conjugated form, and has the capacity for the binding to autophagosomes.
Baehrecke EH. Nat Rev Mol Cell Biol. 6(6):505-10. (2005) Lum JJ, et al. Nat Rev Mol Cell Biol. 6(6):439-48. (2005) Greenberg JT. Dev Cell. 8(6):799-801. (2005) Levine B. Cell. 120(2):159-62. (2005) Shintani T and Klionsky DJ. Science. 306(5698):990-5. (2004)
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FBI and Secaucus police seek bank robbers
Law enforcement officials are searching for two men who went into a Secaucus bank on Monday, July 22 and robbed it, according to an online report.
According to police, the duo entered the Sovereign Bank on Paterson Plank Road a little after 10:15 a.m. and said they were holding it up.
One of the two brandished a hand gun, and orderd bank executives to collect the money. After workers gave an undisclosed amount of money, the robbers fled.
Hospital owners paid $6 million over last year and half
Meadowlands Hospital Medical Center owners were paid $6 million over the last year and half, even while liens were put on the Secaucus facility for alleged unpaid federal withholding taxes and complaints were filed against it for alleged unpaid insurance claims and alleged bounced paychecks, according to a report on northjersey.com. The hospital paid off its IRS liens in April, according to the report.
In fact, in under three years since the for-profit company MHA LLC took over the 200-plus bed hospital, its owners have been paid $14.4 million, according to financial papers filed with New Jersey, the report said.
The financial information was released over a year late. It showed that in the new ownership's first year, the company took a $10.4 million operations loss of its predecessors and turned it into an $11 million operations profit.
"Management has been aggressively, consistently, and successfully reinvesting in this hospital," transforming it, hospital spokesman Ben Martin said in a statement.
Fabulous Greaseband next in Secaucus concert series
Hartz Mountain Industries and the Town of Secaucus planned to present The Fabulous Greaseband on Saturday, July 27, from 6:30 to 8 p.m., at the Harmon Meadow Plaza Courtyard (near Houlihan's) in Secaucus.
The mixed-use development, featuring several restaurants, stores, and the Kerasotes Showplace 14 Theaters, will be transformed into a high-energy party, featuring some of the greatest dance songs of the '50s through '90s, during this rock 'n' roll review.
The concert is subject to change. Call (201) 348-1200 for schedule updates and rain date information.
Temple holding Blood Drive on Sunday, Aug. 4
Every 2.5 seconds someone needs blood – it could be a friend, a family member, or maybe even you. The need is real.
Donors participating in the Secaucus Community Blood Drive and Community Blood Services event will help ensure that the transfusion needs of area patients are met. The drive will be held on Sunday, Aug. 4 from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m., Shree SwaminaRayan Temple, 200 Penhorn Ave., Secaucus. All blood types are needed.
There will be free PSA testing for males over 40 and sickle cell testing for all donors.
Those able to donate on Aug. 4 will be eligible to win two tickets to Super Bowl XLVIII at MetLife Stadium on Feb. 2.
Any healthy individual, age 17 through 75 (16, with parental permission) and weighing at least 110 pounds can donate blood. Donors should eat a moderate meal before donating and must bring identification showing signature. No social security number is required. All donors receive complimentary, non-fasting cholesterol and glucose screening.
To schedule an appointment, please call Community Blood Services at (201) 251-3703.
Save the Date for Secaucus Restaurant Night
Mayor Michael Gonnelli and the Town Council will present the second Secaucus Restaurant Night on Thursday, Sept. 19 from 6 to 10 p.m. on Front Street.
"Once again Classic Party Rentals will transform Front Street from Golden Avenue to First Street into an elegant café-style atmosphere," said Lee Penna, community outreach coordinator. "This year we are increasing the tent to a huge 300 feet, and with string lights, linen covered tables, chairs, center pieces, candles, and entertainment, it will create an unforgettable dining experience."
Local restaurants will offer a menu of their appetizers, entrees, and desserts as the main attraction. The event will be similar to the Taste of Time Square in New York City, Penna said.
Tickets are $5, and can be purchased in advance at Town Hall in the Administration Office, or at the Recreation Center. They can also be bought on location the night of the event. Each ticket entitles the holder to a sampling of a restaurant's signature item or items.
For more information, contact Penna at the Secaucus Public Library at (201) 330-2083, Option 2.
Kids gone batty at library
Nearly 50 children attended the "Bats, Bats, Bats!" event at the Secaucus Public Library and Business Resource Center on July 11.
One of the library's summer kick-off programs, "Bats, Bats, Bats!" was presented by licensed chiroptologist Joseph D'Angeli and his assistant, animal biologist Buket Hakanoglu. The program was an educational overview of the flying creatures who account for one quarter of all mammal groups.
More than 20 of the children were given the opportunity to feed the animals various fruits, according to Lanora Melillo, youth services librarian.
Swimmable Action Day held at Laurel Hill
The Hackensack Riverkeeper and Waterkeeper Alliance joined together to host Swimmable Action Day on Thursday, July 25, at Laurel Hill County Park in Secaucus.
The event was held so that attendees could watch or partake in some in- or on-the-water recreation.
"We asked people to come and take a dip in the river as we celebrate this day to advocate clean swimmable water," said Sarah Menchise, Riverkeeper outreach coordinator.
Dinosaurs and trucks team up at Secaucus theme park Aug. 3 and 4
What's the best combo since peas and carrots? Dinosaurs and trucks!
They're both big and loud – and on display at Field Station: Dinosaurs – from compsognathus to Ford F-150 and everything in between. They will be paired together on Saturday and Sunday, Aug. 3 and 4, during LaQ DinoTrux Weekend.
LaQ expert builders will be on hand to help kids create an enormous dinosaur using LaQ, the new kids' construction system.
Field Station: Dinosaurs is a 20-acre outdoor Jurassic expedition, where explorers come face-to-face with a 15-foot Mighty T-Rex, wander among 32 life-sized animatronic dinosaurs, participate in dozens of scientific shows and games, and see Dinosaurs Alive!, a new 3D movie.
Field Station is located at One Dinosaur Way, Secaucus. (Exit 15X off the N.J. Turnpike, then left onto New County Road.)
Governor doubtful about entertainment complex's early 2014 opening
Gov. Chris Christie says he currently has no power to affect the completion of the American Dream entertainment complex on Route 3, and is doubtful it will premier by the time the Meadowlands hosts the 2014 Super Bowl in East Rutherford on Feb. 2, according to a report by Bloomberg online.
"I personally can't do anything more than what's already been done," the governor told the media on July 17. "We're within a window now where I think it would be very difficult to have anything significant open in time for the Super Bowl."
The $3.7 billion mega entertainment and retail center, in planning stages for 10 years, was the victim of the recession, as well as squabbling over traffic issues with the two nearby NFL teams, other lawsuits, and delays due to financing, labor contracts, and property control.
The project has already had three developers and two names. Four New Jersey governors have been involved with it. Christie, who had signed off on the project, originally expected the mall and sports center to open prior to the Super Bowl.
The former Xanadu project is located across from MetLife Stadium, where the New York Giants and Jets both play. The teams are suing, saying the complex will adversely affect its fans attending games. American Dream officials feel the opposite, contending it will give those fans alternative entertainment and shopping options on game days.
Butterfly Day at DeKorte Park in Lyndhurst
The fourth annual Butterfly Day will take place on Sunday, July 28, from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. at Richard W. DeKorte Park, Lyndhurst.
This free, family-oriented event features butterfly walks, scavenger hunts for children, a slide show and talk on the butterflies of DeKorte Park, native plant walks, and door prizes. There will also be tables with binoculars, and information on butterfly identification and gardening to attract butterflies.
The event is sponsored by the New Jersey Meadowlands Commission, the Bergen County Audubon Society, and the Northern New Jersey Chapter of the North American Butterfly Association.
The rain date is Sunday, Aug. 4.
For more information, call (201) 460-1700 or visit www.njmeadowlands.gov or www.meadowblog.net.


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Sarah Jane Adventures: The Complete Fourth Series, The (UK - DVD R2)
The Wilson Bros review this poignant reminder to the late Elisabeth Sladen...
"13 Bannerman Road is where Sarah Jane Smith lives…"
There are times when it is difficult to review movies or TV shows without letting your own feelings cloud your objectivity. It was in April this year that the sudden announcement of Elisabeth Sladen's passing shocked Doctor Who fans old and young alike. Nobody could conceive that someone who was seemingly so energetic and so full of life like Ms Sladen could succumb to an illness as cruel as cancer. Filming on series five The Sarah Jane Adventures was halted and only three stories were in the can, making series four the last complete series of the show. Enough with the maudlin stuff for now, let's move onto review series four itself...
Journalist Sarah Jane Smith (Elisabeth Sladen) continues her never-ending quest to keep planet Earth safe from all manner of extraterrestrial invaders, along with her son Luke (Tommy Knight), and his friends Clyde (Daniel Anthony) and Rani (Anjli Mohindra); the smug extraterrestrial super-computer, Mr Smith, is still in the attic and still sounds remarkably like a smug Alexander Armstrong and K-9 is around somewhere, battling an onslaught of red tape.
Series four sees the departure of actor Tommy Knight as a regular, with the character of Luke being written out by packing him off to university at the end of the first episode. Whilst the cast has been changing fairly regularly during the show's run (this first happened when they removed the thoroughly obnoxious Kelsey and wisely replaced her with Clyde), the character of Luke was something that seemed to give Sarah Jane a life and a purpose after spending so many years pining after The Doctor and removing Luke, despite briefly popping up on webcam fairly regularly, seems to take something fairly vital to the core of the show.
The Nightmare Man: Luke has been accepted into Oxford University unexpectedly early and he prepares to say goodbye to everyone around him, but this is thrown into disarray when The Nightmare Man (Julian Bleech) starts to invade Luke's dreams, eventually trapping all of Sarah Jane's young helpers trapped in a dream-like world.
What could have been a fairly standard psychological monster story is given a greater dimension with an additional storyline that has all of the emotions explored by Sarah Jane and her young friends as her son, Luke, prepares to go to university. Lis Sladen is wonderful in this story, giving her a chance to stretch when it comes to seeing her adopted son off and it's more than a little unsettling to watch the scenes where Sarah Jane is seen as an elderly, white-haired spinster, as Ms Sladen's shock passing means that she'll never reach such an age in real life.
Moving away from the more morbid elements, Julian Bleech is on fine form as the titular character; Bleech is fairly unique in that he is a guest cast member who has appeared in Doctor Who (as Davros), Torchwood (as The Ghostmaker) and here in The Sarah Jane Adventures (as The Nightmare Man). Bleech has an inherent nastiness to him - not to mention a face that is more than capable of augmenting such evil - and the result is a performance that is full-bodied, with Bleech inhabiting the character so totally, that he loses himself in the performance.
Comedy actress Doon MacKitchan also crops up in this story, doing what she does best, turning in a good performance as she does so. Oh, and for those older fans who are feeling uneasy or conflicted whilst watching scenes of Rani in her school uniform - don't worry, as actress Anjli Mohindra was about 19 or 20 when this story was filmed...
The Vault of Secrets: Rani's mother, Gita (Mina Anwar) has joined a local UFO-spotting group just as Androvax the Veil returns to Earth, but this time he appears to be asking for help to free the handful of members of his race who are in cryogenic suspension in the titular vault. The vault is guarded by the mysterious Men in Black, androids who are prepared to use lethal force in order to keep the contents of the vault secret.
This is a pretty entertaining story, with a fairly hefty amount of humour and some pretty impressive visual effects, especially when inside the vault. The Vault of Secrets sees a couple of returning characters coming back in ways that will surprise viewers - Androvax turns out to have an altruistic streak and the mysterious Mr Dread (previously seen in the animated adventure, Dreamland) has a conversion akin to St Paul on the road to Damascas (or at least the T-800 in Terminator 2). This not only makes for interesting twists in the story, but also allowed younger viewers to see that people cannot be seen in black and white and that people change through life. Some of the humour in this story is a little obvious, especially the name of the UFO-spotter's organisation, but there are more than enough elements that work to make up for this; it's also nice to see Rani's mother roped into the heart of the story for once - going from an annoying Gita to an amusing one...
The Death of The Doctor: UNIT informs Sarah Jane than an intergalactic communication from the vulture-like Shansheeth informs of the passing of The Doctor; whilst attending the funeral, it turns out that Sarah Jane is not the only former companion to be invited, almost literally bumping into her predecessor, Josephine Jones (nee Grant) and between them they soon realise that everything is not quite as it seems...
Written by Russell T Davies, this is most certainly a shameless exercise in nostalgia for long-time Doctor Who fans and frankly, there's nothing wrong with that. The decision to have Katy Manning return as Jo was a wonderful one, as she contrasts nicely with Sarah Jane and Davies even gets to reference some of Manning's real-life characteristics, such as her being a blind as a bat and knocking over things in the process.
The sheer love that Davies pours into his script is undeniable, it almost feels like an anniversary story; when Sarah Jane and Jo sit down and share their memories of their mutual acquaintance, it's pure and unbridled fan wish-fulfilment (as opposed to fan-wank), with so many little references to the past and the chemistry between them is simply wonderful, even if in reality, Sladen and Manning had differing opinions of the actor who played the Third Doctor. The contrast between what Sarah Jane had done with her life since she and The Doctor parted company and what Jo had gotten up to couldn't be more different, with Sarah Jane staying single and staying put contrasting sharply with Jo getting married, starting a family and travelling the world; Davies' script shows that though there are many difference between them, they are still united by their shared experience and both are happy with their lives as they approach their senior years. Some of Davies' own personal writing traits (such as having someone exclaim "you are beautiful" to yet another extraterrestrial version of a terrestrial creature) are present and correct, but with so much love present in this story, RTD-haters can overlook this.
If School Reunion (the Doctor Who episode that relaunched Elisabeth Sladen's televisual career) highlighted the awkward situation of meeting someone you adored and they defied the laws of aging and were now considerably younger than you, then what is seen in The Death of The Doctor is truly bizarre with Matt Smith being about a decade younger than his predecessor, then an almost gerontophillic atmosphere hangs over the proceedings, with Smith seeming like the prize hen at a fox convention. Smith delivers the goods as The Eleventh Doctor in this story and he seems at home with Sladen and Manning, allowing the audience to believe that the three characters are interconnected. There is a pleasing little reference to Brigadier Lethbridge-Stewart not being able to make the funeral - fans will probably guess as to The Brig's geographical location...
The Empty Planet: Clyde and Rani wake up one morning to discover that their street is deserted. Sarah Jane is also missing, just after discovering an invasion force heading towards the planet. Further investigation reveals that it isn't just Bannerman Road, or even London, but the entire population of the world has vanished. The only other survivor is Gavin, a schoolboy whom is afraid of the teenage alien-busters, and their day is further ruined when a couple of psychotic, heavily-armed robots start shooting up the deserted streets, demanding the both the sun and the air. Will Rani and Clyde stop these locust-like invaders, and uncover the mystery surrounding the vacated world? Wanna put down some hard money on that?
This is a variation on Richard Matheson's classic novel (and Will Smith's not-so-classic movie) I am Legend, interwoven with the elements of youthful wish-fulfilment from Night of the Comet, where a couple of youngsters find themselves seemingly the only people left on the face of the Earth. The "invasion" tactic bandied about is particularly inspired, using the principle employed by the neutron bomb, but in this case, it is physically removing all people from the planet whilst leaving all buildings and technology unscathed, rather than utilising radiation to kill them.
Speaking of which, the reason for our two plucky teens being the only humans left on the planet is pretty ingenious, and will lead to many an "ahh…" moment when viewers trace their way back through previous stories to piece it all together. It's so very satisfying when the obvious notion of coincidence is rightly left at the door, and divine intervention ruled out altogether.
We were rather pleased that this story uses element of the classic giallo, where you think that certain information means one thing, when the reality is quite another. We won't go into specifics, just in case you haven't seen it, but let's hope that it will help introduce a new generation to the notion that not everything you see or hear is necessarily what it seems. Let's just say that it goes quite nicely with Men in Black's "Orion's Belt" theme.
Those of us who are a bit older will be able to spot warning signs in science-fiction writing, and from this we know that you should never trust an innocent-looking schoolboy in unearthly situations, as they are usually a lightening-rod for trouble. Sure, the little scamp might look as though he's just wandered out from the pages of The Beano, but we all know that there's more to him than that! Didn't Rani or Clyde read/watch These are the Damned?
One other minor niggle is that of the somewhat camp robots, with the yellow one looking it as though it is the result of Michael Bay's Bumblebee, Nu-Who's Cybermen and a few bottles of Wild Turkey. The colouring of the mechanical marauders might be what causes the problems, but we can't look at the RTD Cybermen marching along without humming the Village People classic YMCA as they go.
With such churlish things put firmly aside, this really is solid stuff, and what might be one of the best stories they have done, with the "kids" having to work a bit harder to carry the show off almost by themselves. With Lis Sladen now gone, it might be nice to see these two paired up in a couple of years to have a one or two specials, as they have proven they can do it - with almost nobody else around, let alone Sarah Jane herself. Damn good.
Lost in Time: Sarah Jane and the gang follow up reports of an alien sighting, only to find that they have taken the elaborate bait put down by a mysterious Shopkeeper, and his faithful parrot, The Captain. He explains that three pieces of Chronosteel, a metal forged in the Time Vortex, have been flung into Earth's past, and each piece can alter known history in the wrong hands. With only an hourglass' worth of time left, out three heroes are plunged through a temporal window to amass the three pieces and save the present.
Rani finds herself projected into the court of Lady Jane Grey, who quickly befriends the doomed matriarch. Whilst her rule was legendarily short and miserable, Rani brings a warmth in Jane's desperate hours, but the treacherous Lady Matilda has plans of her own to both depose and dispose of the tragic monarch.
Clyde is dropped into the middle of World War II, with a small band of Nazis invading the beaches of a small coastal UK town, where he meets up with George Woods, and the two find their efforts to alert the Home Guard thwarted when they are both captured. The Nazis have found what they believe to be Mjolnir, the hammer wielded by Thor, and a source of unspeakable power. Realising that Hitler's forces are now in possession of a one the Chronosteel pieces, the stakes have become much higher than just stopping the invasion of Britain.
Whilst all this is happening, Sarah Jane find herself 1899, embroiled in the midst of a ghost hunt, linking up with a young woman named Emily, who refuses to believe that all ties with the recently-dead mother are severed. A clock striking eight beings spectral sounds of children from behind a locked door, but Sarah Jane realises that these are not echoes of the past, but cries from the future, with the fate of the two youngsters hanging in the balance.
What we have here is essentially a variation on The Key to Time, but played out in a much smaller time-frame than Tom Baker had to play with, and the results make for a more satisfying whole, rather that the curate's egg from the seventies. Indeed, there are certain elements to Lost in Time which will make fans of the long history of Doctor Who smile, with it managing to embody the original ideals of the original show whilst still retaining a flavour all its own. This is history combined with engaging adventure, providing lesson about the past wrapped up in layer of fun, making it palatable for a cynical, modern audience.
We thought that the whole issue of race was going to be conveniently ignored during the story, as The Sarah Jane Adventures are more squarely aimed at kids rather than a family audience, but were both surprised and impressed to see that it hadn't been conveniently brushed under the carpet. The Nazis sneer the term "Negro" at Clyde, who points out that Germany will end up losing the war by underestimating their enemies through "blind, stupid prejudice". Educational and progressive stuff!
The performances and character work in this story is excellent, with the three leads having to reach a little deeper than they usually would. Anjli Mohindra is particularly good, forming a believable bond with the doomed Lady Jane which makes the end of the episode even more poignant because of her work. Daniel Anthony loses some of the cocky arrogance and smart-arse wit, to great effect, with Clyde festering a sense of anger towards the Nazis and their attitude towards him and others. This is some of the kids' best work on the show.
One element which didn't quite work for us was that of the parrot, as it seems a little too obviously a gimmick and an attempt to do something a bit wacky. This was almost like the schoolboy in the previous episode, where a seemingly unimportant character is actually more than they appear. On a churlish note, it was had to watch certain pieces without thinking of the old song by one of the former members of The Damned, with the words "I said Captain, I said what, I said Captain, I said what…" resisting all attempts to silence them.
In short, this is one of the most ambitious and complex stories they ever attempted on the show, in spite of not being entirely original. The interlinking of threads, using historical fact as dramatic bedrock and putting the characters in situations where every peril can be solved through either the use of coincidence or the timely intervention of technology. The ending is perfectly-pitched, and the story as a whole can be held up as an example of just what The Sarah Jane Adventures was capable of.
Goodbye Sarah Jane Smith: Tracking an inbound object hurtling towards Earth, the gang find themselves beaten to the punch by the mysterious Ruby White, a younger, peppier version of Ms Smith in a flashy sports-car. With Sarah Jane's increasingly deteriorating memory, she feels that her journeys through the temporal universe have finally caught up with her, and although she has travelled through time, she can't escape it. Has she found her natural successor to protect the Earth and keep alien incursions in check, or is there something more to the unfolding events...?
There must have been more than the odd viewer whom thought that the title of this story was hinting at the end of the run, and even with the age of internet spoilers, there was some doubt that the misinformation machine was in full swing to keep news of its demise at bay. That (what turned out to be) the final three stories were shot right after this one meant that Sladen clearly wasn't in the best of health, so make of that what you will.
The character of Ruby White is one which is clearly designed to provoke a reaction, in the trouser department for men and the urge for women to punch her squarely in the mouth. As played by professional MILF Julie Graham, she is literally a Succubus, with her jollies being derived from draining the thrills out of its victims, as opposed to certain fluids from those Biblin' days of yore. The story plays upon the fears held by all women of a certain age, that they are going to be replaced by a younger, more vivacious model, with Goodbye Sarah Jane Smith going one further and exploiting the universal fear of slowly losing ones' mind and the memories of a lifetime.
More potently than merely replacement, the overriding theme is a sombre yet universal one, where the faculties of even the strongest of people start to fade, and there isn't a damn thing they can do about it, other than just accept it. It starts small in all of us, even in something as trivial as not being able to run as fast before, or finding that an exhaustive library stored away in the mind isn't as easy to access anymore. It's a sad fact of life, and this story really channels is well.
In spite of the good winning out in the end, when watching this again, there is a definite bitter taste residing in the mouth, the death of Sladen tainting what plays as a life-affirming "Second star to the right and straight on 'til morning" tale. That Sladen begins to suffer symptoms which see her basic abilities taken from her one by one really makes this uncomfortable viewing, and her performance really leaves you in no doubt that something really was wrong at the time.
Some of the more crass elements which are written in and played to the hilt were obviously in there through audience expectation, but it's adults and the smarter kids whom will know where the true strength of the writings lies, and get the most out of this quietly powerful story. Maybe this should have rightly been the end of the line for The Sarah Jane Adventures…
Series four of The Sarah Jane Adventures was the first to be shot in high-definition and there is a Blu-ray release, but unfortunately we're reviewing the SD version, so we'll concentrate on this…
The anamorphically-enhanced 1.78:1 image looks awfully similar to that of series three (which we reviewed this time last year), with fairly strong colours and a reasonable amount of image detail for a standard definition release. There is still the characteristic "smudginess" that is usually seen on standard definition BBC DVD releases, but this isn't a damning statement, as it still looks pretty good.
The 2.0 stereo soundtrack isn't too bad, with a pleasing amount of ambience out of the surround speakers when your amplifier is switched to a Pro-Logic setting. Dialogue is perfectly clear, with Murray Gold's theme and Sam Watts' incidental music being well-represented in the mix.
Even though there is only one extra included on this disc is a very substantial one; as a tribute to the late Elisabeth Sladen, the story of Pyramids of Mars is presented here in its entirety.
Rightly looked upon as one of the very best serials that Doctor Who has ever produced, The Pyramids of Mars is a cracking story that sees The Fourth Doctor (Tom Baker) and Sarah Jane Smith (Elisabeth Sladen) travel back to 1911 and discover that Sutek the Destroyer is behind a series of ominous events and only The Doctor and Sarah Jane can stop the last of the Osirians bringing his gift of death to all mankind...
For fans of New-Who and The Sarah Jane Adventures, this story serves as a wonderful introduction to the original series, with fairly timeless production values, great acting, a fair amount of suspense of and a number of moments that will have younger viewers diving behind the settee. The fact that it has got a load of pretty cool mummies wandering about the place killing people by crushing them to death just adds to the enjoyment value. This is a wonderful extra to include, which can help the classic Doctor Who series gain a new generation of fans; we have to wonder just which story that can include as an extra on the series five box set next year - we're thinking The Hand of Fear.
The Sarah Jane Adventures Series Four is terrific fun, with The Death of The Doctor being the highlight for long-time Doctor Who fans such as ourselves; Lis Sladen is as great as ever and Daniel Anthony just keeps getting better and better as Clyde (who would have made a pretty good Doctor Who companion, very much in the mould of Ben), along with sterling support from Anjli Mohindra. The pervading sense of sadness at the tragic loss of Elisabeth Sladen hangs over the show, but once you get hooked into the stories, you'll start seeing Sarah Jane on-screen, rather than Lis Sladen and appreciate her talents, rather than mourn her passing.
Review by Wilson Bros
Gabe Powers Editor Join Date: September 2004 Location: United States Posts: 4,713
I'm hoping this shows up on the Netflix instant over here in the States. Most Who related stuff seems to eventually.
General viewing, but some scenes may be unsuitable for young children
Disc Details
Release Date: 31st October 2011
Discs: 2
Disc Type: Single side, dual layer
RCE: No
Video: PAL
Aspect: 1.78:1
Anamorphic: Yes
Colour: Yes
Audio: English Dolby Digital 2.0
Subtitles: English
Extras: The Pyramids of Mars
Easter Egg: No
Feature Details
Director: Various
Cast: Elisabeth Sladen, Daniel Anthony, Tommy Knight
Genre: Sci-Fi
Length: 360 minutes
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CONWAY, Ark. – Greenville College men's basketball knocked off Hendrix College 79-60 and Rhodes College 86-62 to post back-to-back convincing victories in the Cliff Garrison Classic in Arkansas.
Senior guard/forward combo Markieth Brown led GC in the weekend tilts, posting a team high 17 points against Hendrix and 18 points against Rhodes. Though only playing 15 minutes against Hendrix College, Brown shot 6-10 from the floor and went 5-5 from the stripe, while adding two assists and steal. Against Rhodes, Brown netted 7-10 attempts and again shot a perfect 4-4 from the free-throw line.
GC faced Hendrix College in Friday's opener, and exploded offensively in the first four minutes of the game. The Panthers held a 12-0 lead early and never looked back, as a basket by Greenville's junior guard Jordan Smith at 8:26 gave Greenville a 30-8 lead. Hendrix answered with a 22-6 run, led by 11 points from senior guard Chris Goodman, cutting the deficit to 36-30 with 3:27 remaining in the half. The Panthers took a 42-32 lead into the break.
In the second period, Greenville remained in control and expanded their lead to as many as 21. GC cruised to the 79-60 win at Grove Gymnasium.
Greenville shot 50.8 percent (30-of-59) from the field and 81.8 percent (18-of-22) from the free throw line. Hendrix shot 38.7 percent (24-of-62) from the floor and 47.4 percent (9-of-19) from the charity stripe.
Brown came off the bench to pace the Panthers with 17 points. Senior K.J. Hilliard had 14 points and five steals while junior sharpshooter Smith scored 11 points. Senior forward Travis Garrison added eight points and grabbed a team-high 14 boards.
Saturday's matchup against Rhodes College showcased much of the same result as Friday's game against Hendrix, as the Panthers rolled to a decisive 86-62 victory. GC held a 43-31 lead heading into intermission, and matched their first half effort in the second and dropped RC by a margin 24 points.
Brown again led the Panthers in points with 18, while fellow seniors Dondrale Campbell and Hilliard dropped in 16 and 12 points respectively. Smith added 12 points in the win while going 2-4 from three-point range, and senior guard Jose Garcia dished out four assists and forced four steals.
With the pair of wins Greenville College men's basketball moves to 2-1 on the season, and will return to action as they travel to Western Illinois on Tuesday, November 22 for a 7:30 pm tilt.


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Christian Winkle, C '16
Then God said to Abraham, "As for you, you must keep my covenant, you and your descendants after you for the generations to come"
Genesis 17:9
Because God loves us, He wants to grant us many graces. When God created a covenant with Abraham, He pledged His love and faithfulness to His Chosen People. But a covenant is even more than a contract and there is an expectation on both parties making a covenant. Can you imagine someone literally giving everything they had to you? Words would not be able to describe how thankful you would be for the gift. Much the same could then be said about our Lord, who has given us everything. God was not only faithful to Abraham, Isaac and Jacob, and the Chosen People, He became one with humanity as a descendant of David. He suffered and died for us, literally giving everything for our salvation. God has been faithful to the covenant He made with us. How will we respond?
Will we imitate His love for us in how we love our brothers and sisters around us? We can't earn our way to Heaven and God doesn't need our love, but He invites us to love Him back, especially through love for our neighbor. Our prayers, acts of kindness, and charity are the ways we communicate our thanks to God, and by communicating with Him in this way we can grow in our relationship with Him.
Lord, help me to serve You with all the gifts that You have given me. Draw me ever closer to You. Amen.
Gn 17: 3-9, Ps 105: 4-9; Jn 8: 51-59


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By Kim Palmer and Jim Forsyth
CLEVELAND/SAN ANTONIO (Reuters) - School teachers in Texas are flocking to free firearms classes and hundreds more in Ohio have signed up for training in the wake of the Connecticut elementary school massacre, some vowing to protect their students with guns even at the risk of losing their jobs.
In Ohio, more than 900 teachers, administrators and school employees signed up for the Buckeye Firearms Association's newly created, three-day gun training program, the association said.
In Texas, an $85 Concealed Handgun License course offered at no cost to teachers filled 400 spots immediately, forcing the school to offer another class, one instructor said. The two Texas classes graduated about 460 educators.
"Any teacher who is licensed and chooses to be armed should be able to be armed," said Gerald Valentino, co-founder of the Buckeye Firearms Association. "It should be every teacher's choice."
The December 14 tragedy in Newtown, Connecticut, where 20 first-graders and six adults were killed at Sandy Hook Elementary School, sparked a national debate about whether to arm teachers, prompting passionate arguments on both sides.
The deaths of 6- and 7-year-old school children led President Barack Obama to promise "meaningful action" to curtail gun violence, while the National Rifle Association has advocated arming teachers and placing trained guards in each of the country's 100,000 schools.
Ohio and Texas are not the first to offer no-cost arms training to teachers. Just days after the Connecticut mass murder, some 200 teachers in Utah underwent free instruction from gun activists.
Critics ridicule arming teachers as a foolhardy idea promoted by overzealous gun enthusiasts, saying it would only add danger to the classroom while distracting teachers from their job of educating children.
Some educators are resisting, saying their role is to teach, not act like police.
The Ohio Parent Teacher Association believes "schools must be completely gun free," Executive Director Sue Owen said.
"People who have the ability and a willingness to do that should carry guns, but that is not what we chose to do," said Rita Haecker, president of the Texas State Teachers Association, a union with 68,000 members.
Supporters say an armed teacher could have stopped the massacre at Sandy Hook carried out by a 20-year-old man armed with a military-style assault rifle who killed himself after gunning down the children and adults.
"What we know is that these spree killers are looking for the highest death toll possible. They look for no-gun zones like schools," Valentino said. "It doesn't make sense that we guard our gold with guns and we guard our kids with hope."
The Buckeye Firearms Association, which successfully lobbied for 2004 legislation allowing people to carry concealed handguns, is offering all eligible state educators free admission to what it calls "an intensive three-day class where you will learn many of the same skills and tactics used by first responders."
Of the more than 900 applicants so far, 73 percent were teachers and 10 percent were kindergarten teachers, Valentino said. Sixty percent were male and 51 percent worked in high schools, he said.
Ohio law does not expressly prohibit guns in schools and leaves it to each individual school board to set policy. Ohio Attorney General Mike DeWine referred to teachers as "first responders" after the Connecticut shootings and announced his office would expand safety training for Ohio school employees.
Texas state law allows teachers who have concealed handgun permits to carry weapons into public school classrooms as long as they have permission from the district superintendent.
Measures introduced in the Texas legislature since the Sandy Hook shooting would make it easier to carry firearms onto college campuses and into schools and other public places where weapons are now banned.
Josh Felker, who teaches the firearms classes in suburban San Antonio, said many of the teachers have told him they plan to carry weapons into their classrooms, even at risk of losing their jobs.
"They are upset at what happened, and no one is going to hurt their kids," said Felker, who offered the class to teachers for free over the holiday break. "One teacher said flat out, 'I don't care if the law changes or not, I'm going to take it to school.' Most of them just want to protect their kids."
On Thursday, the Ohio Peace Officer Training Academy will offer its first "Active Shooter Training Response for Educators Course," which up to now has been reserved for police officers.
One Texas superintendent who since 2008 has given permission to teachers with handgun licenses to carry a gun in school is David Thweatt, who heads the rural Harrold Independent School District, about 175 miles northwest of Dallas.
"First they have to have a concealed handgun license, they have to be approved to carry on our campus, they have to undergo additional training, and they are limited to ammunition which breaks apart when it hits a hard object," Thweatt said.
He said he decided to allow teachers to carry weapons in class because in his rural district "law enforcement would never make it here on time" in case of an emergency.
Although the names of teachers who carry weapons were meant to remain confidential, their identities were widely known in town, Thweatt said. Three Texas teachers told Reuters of their intent to bear arms in school regardless of the rules but asked not to be identified.
Valentino was adamant that Ohio's armed teachers remain anonymous, citing concerns that local media might reveal who was taking the course. He has actively shielded the interested gun-training students from reporters.
"The idea is for no one to know what teachers might be carrying. It would be very dangerous to identify these teachers. We don't want to put a target on them," Valentino said.
Texas Republican State Representative Debbie Riddle has introduced a measure to require school boards and superintendents to give permission to teachers who have completed the concealed handgun licensing course to carry weapons into the classroom.
"It would have a chilling effect on any copycats who wanted to replicate what was done at Sandy Hook," Riddle said.
(Editing by Daniel Trotta, Barbara Goldberg, Maureen Bavdek and Leslie Adler)


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Hawks wary of Wild, dangerous first round
If we've learned anything over the last two seasons, it's that in the Stanley Cup playoffs the first round can be the most dangerous.
Two years ago, the Blackhawks finished eighth in the Western Conference and took Vancouver to overtime in the seventh game before losing on an unfortunate Chris Campoli turnover.
Last spring, the Los Angeles Kings won the Stanley Cup out of the eight hole in the West, knocking off the Presidents' Trophy-winning Canucks in the opening round.
This year the Hawks are on the other end of the equation, having finished first in the West and winning the Presidents' Trophy. They will take on the Minnesota Wild in the first round, another team perfectly capable of pulling off the upset.
"The eighth seed always seems to have nothing to lose," Hawks winger Patrick Kane said.
"Maybe it's because they don't really have a lot of pressure on them," defenseman Niklas Hjalmarsson said. "We almost beat Vancouver there in the first round a couple years ago, and L.A. went all the way last year.
"It's getting tighter and tighter and it doesn't matter what spot you come in. You just have to get in there. It's going to be fun to play playoff hockey again. We're all looking forward to it."
The Wild enter the playoffs not playing very well.
They were embarrassed at home by Edmonton 6-1 on Friday in a game they had to win to make the playoffs, but they did get in on Saturday by winning 3-1 at Colorado.
"We did it the hard way, but at the end of the day, it doesn't matter," defenseman Ryan Suter told the Minneapolis Star-Tribune. "We're in the playoffs. We have a chance to do something special now."
Wild coach Mike Yeo isn't ready to concede anything.
"I'm a firm believer that you go in and you believe," Yeo said. "I believe in the group and I believe in what we've got going and I felt that we deserved this. It was a little harder than probably we all would have liked."
This will be Minnesota's first playoff appearance since 2008, when the Wild won the Northwest Division.
"You've got to start somewhere," Zach Parise told the Star-Tribune. "You've got to get the playoff experience. After four years of missing the playoffs, you've got to get in there and taste it and see what it's like and experience those types of games.
"We shouldn't be satisfied getting in."
The Hawks like the way they're playing going into the postseason, where they are one of the favorites to win their second Cup in four years.
"It's tough to wait around for the playoffs and then all of a sudden you have to be on top of your game and play even better than in the regular season," Hjalmarsson said. "It's hard to turn it on and off so we've been trying to carry some good momentum into the playoffs."
This is what the Hawks have been waiting for all season.
"The first round can be very chaotic sometimes and fast paced with a lot of hitting," captain Jonathan Toews said. "Some teams will try to take you off your game, and no matter what you have to stay with it."
The Hawks have not advanced past the first round since winning the Cup in 2010. After losing to Vancouver in the first round in 2011, they were bounced by Phoenix in six games last spring.
"We're not happy with the way we played the last two years," Hjalmarsson said. "Hopefully we can play the way we've done here in the regular season and even step it up because we all know it's a different level of play in the playoffs."
"We've learned from our past mistakes," Toews said. "Everyone in this room has matured as a player."
There are a lot of similarities with these Hawks and the club that won the Cup, starting with depth.
"We have to know the opportunity we have and take advantage of it," Toews said. "We worked very hard to get where we're at, but this is the second season starting. We obviously want to be playing our best hockey."
• Blackhawks goaltenders Corey Crawford and Ray Emery combined to win their first William M. Jennings Trophy as the goaltenders on the club allowing the fewest goals during the 2012-13 regular season.
Crawford and Emery split the duties on a Hawks team that allowed 102 goals, 2 fewer than the Ottawa Senators. It was the fourth Jennings Trophy in Hawks history (1994-95, 1992-93, 1990-91 -- all by Ed Belfour).
• Follow Tim's hockey reports on Twitter @TimSassone and check out his Between the Circles blog at dailyherald.com.


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(Note: Each volume of Star Wars: Tapestry contains 500 in-character posts. However, due to a couple recent moves, Volume III has been broken into three parts: the first 108 posts have since been deleted from the Wizards of the Coast 'Star Wars' boards, but have been preserved and will appear in the complete Volume III pdf. The next 124 posts can be found here.
As of January 2014, this game has almost reached its conclusion (and is likely to slightly exceed the 500 post limit). After the final post is made, all will be combined into a proper pdf of the complete Volume III. And now, back to the story! )


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Welcome to the new Office for Mac!
Unmistakably Office, designed for Mac. Do your best work—anywhere, anytime and with anyone.
Office 2016 for Mac is now available with an Office 365 subscription and as a one-time purchase.
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Get started quickly with new, modern versions of Word, Excel, PowerPoint, Outlook and OneNote—combining the familiarity of Office and the unique Mac features you love.Learn more
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Have Office 365? Install Office for Mac now
Office 365 customers get the new Office for Mac first. You'll have Office applications on your Mac or PC, apps on tablets and smartphones for when you're on the go, and Office Online on the web for everywhere in between.
Visit office.com/myaccount to install Office 2016 for Mac. Or, if you have Office 365 through your organization, visit the Office 365 portal. Looking for more help?
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DIXON – Good I Will Be, aka Willy, definitely was the star of the show Sunday: The auction crowd was abuzz even before he stepped into the small ring.
"Willy really is a cool horse," one auction-goer said.
It wasn't long before they found out his true worth: After several minutes of intense bidding, the crowd erupted into cheers as the three-time world champion performance halter stallion sold for $775,000 to a Canadian woman.
That exceeded their expectations, said Tim Jennings, co-owner of Professional Auction Services Inc.
"It was just about the upper end of our range," he said. "We thought it would be closer to $500,000 from a realistic standpoint, but figured if he did great, he would go for $750,000."
Multiple doses of his semen brought $43,500 more.
Good I Will Be was among the 134 quarter horses belonging to former comptroller Rita Crundwell that sold Sunday at her Red Brick Road Ranch.
The horses and several batches of frozen semen from her prize breeding program brought more than $2.4 million. Tack sold before the auction netted nearly $100,000.
Only one horse didn't sell, and auctioneers said Sunday that they have been approached by people interested in adopting those who don't.
"It was as good as it possibly could be," Jennings said after bidding ended around 6:30 p.m. He estimated that 3,000 to 4,000 people packed the ranch Sunday, twice what marshals expected.
The auction resumed Monday, when more tack, along with trucks, trailers, tractors, a breeding lab, and the rest of the performance and halter horses were sold.
Crundwell's herd of prized quarter horses has been in the care of the U.S. Marshals Service since shortly after federal prosecutors indicted the 59-year-old on a single count of wire fraud.
Prosecutors say she misappropriated more than $53 million in city funds since 1990 to pay for her horse-breeding and -showing operations and the lavish lifestyle that accompanied her hobby.
She also is charged in Lee County with 60 counts of theft from Jan. 1, 2010, to April 17 totaling about $11.3 million. The state charges accuse her of transferring city money into a secret bank account; each count translates into a theft of more than $100,000 of government property, a felony punishable by 6 to 30 years in prison.
The proceeds of the sale of the horses and other assets, minus costs, will be given to the city if she is convicted in federal court.
Eighty of Crundwell's 401 horses sold online for more than $1.6 million earlier this month.
In the first few hours after the horse sale began, around 11 a.m. Sunday, more than a thousand people huddled inside and around a big white tent to bid on their favorites or to watch the day unfold. Many followed along, scribbling the winning bids in the glossy sales catalog.
Willy was one of the first to be sold. Among the other big sellers were champion mares Ms. Mae Flash, which sold for $112,000; Money's Moxie, which went for $87,000; and Mystic Invitation, which brought $80,000.
Jennings expected Moxie to fetch more.
"I thought that she might bring in $100,000," he said. "Everybody knew she was here to sell, and that's what the market said she was worth."
One horse, Cathys Marecedes, was sold twice. It was discovered that the first winning bidder was one of the contractors, who was prohibited from bidding on the horses.
Mayor Jim Burke was on hand to see Good I Will Be sold.
"I was glad to see what that horse went for, Willy," he said. "I was told earlier that it would probably go for anywhere from $500,000 to a million dollars, so it was really gratifying to see that horse go for what it did."
The sale continued until Monday until after press time.
Comment on this story at www.bcrnews.com.


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i wonder if anyone can help - i have owned a CS2x for 10 yrs from new and of late am experiancing timing issues with the arppegiator when recording via line input into my PC. After recording as a wave file and importing into my sequencer (FL Studio 8 or Acid 7) i can see that the waveform is loosing time as the bars progress. Say for example i record a drum pattern with a kick drum on the first hit of each bar, the kd will gradually move further away from the first hit point so it becomes out of sync with the other samples. I have tried various things to resolve this including a full factory reset of the synth. I have spoken to the team at Yamaha yet they were puzzled and drew a blank saying it should be doing that. If any fellow CS2x users can shed any light on the matter i would be ever grateful, i love arppegiations and am finding it very frustrating not being able to get a tight responce, as you can i'm sure appreciate!
Thanks everyone.


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LOS ANGELES (AP) — Iron Man and his fellow avengers are off to a solid start as they bring their save-the-world act to U.S. theaters.
"The Avengers" launched domestically early Friday with $18.7 million from midnight screenings. That puts it at No. 8 all-time for midnight debuts, just behind the $19.7 million start for "The Hunger Games" in March.
But it's well under half the amount for the No. 1 midnight draw — the "Harry Potter" finale last fall with $43.5 million.
"Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows: Part 2" also went on to the biggest domestic opening weekend ever with $169.2 million.
While "The Avengers" started modestly compared with the last "Harry Potter" flick, it still may end up among the top weekend openings ever. "The Hunger Games" followed its midnight start with a $152.3 million debut weekend, the No. 3 opening behind "Deathly Hallows: Part 2" and "The Dark Knight" at $158.4 million.
Produced by Disney's Marvel Studios unit, "The Avengers" already is a blockbuster overseas, where it opened last week in 39 markets.
"The Avengers" assembles key Marvel Comics superheroes introduced in earlier films, including Robert Downey Jr. as Iron Man, Scarlett Johansson as Black Widow, Chris Hemsworth as Thor, Chris Evans as Captain America and Jeremy Renner as Hawkeye. Samuel L. Jackson reprises his role as superhero recruiter Nick Fury, and Mark Ruffalo makes his debut as the Incredible Hulk.


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Even with the adidas Ultra Boost Uncaged with colored Boost demanding large crowds and sellouts alike, renderings in plain old white Boost are still pretty popular, too. In fact, this "Vapor Grey" colorway will undoubtedly be one of the more revered styles when they release Stateside.
Having already debuted at retailers in Japan, the adidas Ultra Boost Uncaged "Vapour Grey" uniquely juxtaposes white and grey shades to evoke a hue now common for Ultra Boost and NMD releases – Vapour Grey.
Stay tuned for release details on this upcoming Uncaged Ultra Boost. Grab a closer look below.


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Walk down Memory Lane by walking down Market Street this weekend. The doo-wop shows so popular on PBS come live to The Grand.
The Rock & Roll Legends Show
Saturday April 27 Grand Opera House 7pm
Walk down Memory Lane by walking down Market Street this weekend. The doo-wop shows so popular on PBS come live to The Grand.
Starring "Teen Idol" the one and only Jimmy Clanton who made the charts with his first hit "Just a Dream". Clanton went on to several appearances on Dick Clark's AMERICAN BANDSTAND. Jimmy will also sing his hits, "Go Jimmy Go", "Another Sleepless Night" and "Venus In Blue Jeans".
The show will be hosted by Lou Costello of 92.1 WVLT and The Famous Doo Wop Diner.
The majority of the groups have their original have their original members. The Original Tymes are in the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame.Jay Siegle's The Tokens - "The Lion Sleeps Tonight" . The Tokens special guest will be Jay Traynor (the original Jay from Jay & The Americans). Traynor will sing "She Cried" Emil Stucchio & The Classics - "Til Then", "I Who Have Nothing" The Legendary Teenagers - "Why Do Fools Fall In Love", "The ABC's of Love" Jimmy Gallagher & The Passions - "Just To Be With You", "I Only Want You" The Original Tymes - "So Much In Love", "You Little Trustmaker" Lenny Coco & The Chimes - "Once In A While", "I'm In The Mood For Love"
The musical support being supplied by the Coda Band being led by Musical director, Pete Mastropaolo.
The stars will be at tables selling pictures, CDs, shirts, etc as well as signing autographs and taking pictures at intermission and also at the end of the show. Cash only.
There will be a drawing for 2 meals at the Hotel DuPont.
April 27 ticketsatthegrand.org 800.37.GRAND


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windows 8 logo dxf
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Your Location: Home >> Glass >> equipment for crushing glass
We have cooperate with Gulin company for three years. Three years ago, when we were looking for a ore processing machine manufacturer. The Gulin company help us.
Gulin company provide the gold pans, sluice boxes, snuffer bottles, screens, magnets and books of the their products. Gulin gold processing equipment bring me a big profit.
When we visit the crushing machine product factory we decide collaborate with Gulin company. Later, the processing plant engineer of Gulin company solved our matter.


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BOSTON (AP) — With the season's first hurricane bearing down on New England, Boston hosted the Boston Pops Fourth of July outdoor concert and fireworks show Thursday, a night earlier than planned and just ahead of drenching rain.
The event, which airs nationally and draws more than half a million visitors to the city, was moved a day earlier when it became clear that the region would feel the brunt of Hurricane Arthur on Independence Day.
The anticipated severe weather has prompted the cancellation of July 4th events in coastal Massachusetts, particularly in the summer retreats of Cape Cod and the islands south of Boston, where a tropical storm warning has been issued.
But on Boston's Esplanade along the Charles River Thursday evening, temperatures were in the high 80s and there were few clouds in sight. Sailboats glided in the waters nearby.
Beach Boys founder Mike Love, Broadway star Megan Hilty and the Boston Children's Chorus offered lively performances and thousands of revelers sang along to patriotic songs.
Officials cut the concert short so that spectators could see the colorful fireworks display. And after the final fireworks exploded in the night sky, state police ordered the many thousands in attendance to quickly clear the area. Within minutes, the skies opened up bringing heavy rain and lightning.
The show attracted its usual mix of local residents and out-of-towners. A number of concertgoers said they were visiting Boston for the first time and had planned their trip specifically to catch the concert.
"We watch it on the TV every year, so we figured we'd see it in person," said Mercedes Przecioski, a Phoenix, Arizona, resident who arrived in Boston early Thursday morning with her husband, Steve, and daughter, Vanessa.
"Coming from Phoenix, we're happy for rain," said Przecioski. "We haven't seen it in six months."
Orlando, Florida, residents Bob and Diane Rindfuss said changing the day for the concert and fireworks show meant they'd have more time to tour the city.
"Now we got a day to do something nice," said Bob Rindfuss. "But inside. Maybe a museum or the aquarium. We haven't thought that far."
Concertgoers who staked out an early seat in the park were treated to the sounds of performers running through their sound checks Thursday afternoon.
Typically, the Boston Pops holds a rehearsal show the day before the actual concert that draws thousands to the Esplanade.
The concert has been delayed in the past because of threatening weather during a performance, and the fireworks have been rescheduled.
Moisture bands ahead of the storm are expected to bring rain and thunderstorms to the state, with gusty winds and possible storm surge on Cape Cod and Nantucket.
The National Weather Service said sustained winds of 35 to 45 mph are expected to begin early Friday evening, with gusts up to 50 mph, as Arthur passes between 70 and 80 miles south of Nantucket Friday night. A storm surge up to 2 feet is possible with some coastal erosion.
Weather for the rest of the holiday weekend, however, promises to be seasonably sunny and hot. Local officials are warning beachgoers, though, about the likelihood for high waves and strong undertow.
"I think that for the most part it's another storm, but you never know what can happen. Being the Fourth of July weekend, things seems to be magnified," said Rocky Fox, who owns the Chicken Box nightclub on Nantucket. "People like storms and they like to be in a bar when they hit. I don't know why, but I'll take it."
He said people there are used to being prepared. "Mother Nature was upset with us this winter, and she may not be through. We're on an island. You can never tell what it's going to do. You prepare for the worst and hope for the best."


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You are here
Founding Friendships: Celebrating the Legacies of Elizabeth Kray and Stanley Kunitz
On View May 15 through November 14, 2012
At Poets House artists and poets alike take flight, helping one another gain altitude. --
Read Holland Cotter's review of this exhibition in the New York Times
Poets House is proud to launch Founding Friendships: Celebrating the Legacies of Elizabeth Kray and Stanley Kunitz, an unparalleled exhibition of art works by leading post-war artists, as well as archival material by major poets. The show gives visitors a glimpse into the social circles and friendships that underpinned one of New York's great creative eras and sheds light on the ethos that shaped the founding of Poets House 25 years ago.
The exhibition includes A Poet's Circle — a selection of works by artists closely associated with two-time U.S. Poet Laureate Stanley Kunitz (1905-2006), featuring works by Robert Motherwell, Philip Guston, Jack Tworkov, Saul Steinberg and Chaim Gross, among many others. A companion show, "Bettissima:" Treasures from the Elizabeth Kray Archives, showcases never-before-seen letters from E.E. Cummings, W.H. Auden and other literary luminaries.
A Poet's Circle is curated by Jason Andrew
This exhibition is made possible with support from the Dedalus Foundation, Inc.


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You are here: Root > By Topic > Time
A paper by Erik Naggum published in the Proceedings of the Lisp User Group Meeting, October 1999. "This paper discusses some of the problems inherent in processing time suitable to humans and describes a solution employed by the author in a number of applications, the LOCAL-TIME concept".
Document location: http://naggum.no/lugm-time.html
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March, 2013Calendar | List
Demand the Change for Children (DCC)
Mall of America Rotunda
The 2nd Annual Demand the Change for Children at Mall of America® is held in the Rotunda at the Mall of America Saturday, March 23rd from 10:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. This is a free, fun, family friendly day of performances, children's activities, and activism to end child sexual abuse. All events are free and opened to the public.
More information on the event >> Demand the Change for Children at Mall of America®
This is a great opportunity to volunteer and see up-close an event the MDH Sexual Violence Prevention Program is sponsoring and to contribute to keeping children safe and ending child sexual abuse.
To sign up as a volunteer, use this link to sign up for a time slot and duty: http://www.volunteerspot.com/login/entry/2879959680108.
Demand the Change for Children is a project of the Minnesota Coalition Against Sexual Assault in collaboration with some of Minnesota's leading organizations committed to keeping kids safe including the Department of Corrections, the Department of Public Safety, the Jacob Wetterling Resource Center, the Mayo Clinic, the Minnesota Department of Health, Northern Star Council of the Boy Scouts of America, and Prevent Child Abuse Minnesota.
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Database Results for Your Selections
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Humanities Source Ultimate (Formerly Humanities & Social Sciences Abstracts
Includes three separate HW Wilson databases:
- Humanities Abstracts: a bibliographic database that cites articles from English-language periodicals. Periodical coverage includes some of the best-known scholarly journals and numerous lesser-known but important specialized magazines.
- Humanities & Social Sciences Index Retrospective: Coverage includes a wide range of interdisciplinary fields covered in a broad array of humanities and social sciences journals, 1907 - 1984
- Social Sciences Full Text: A bibliographic database that indexes journals in the social sciences, including anthropology, political science, sociology, economics, and related fields. Coverage includes a wide range of interdisciplinary fields covered in a broad array of social sciences journals.
Subjects: Art and Architecture, Classics, English and American Literature, History Early Modern 1450-1800, History Middle Ages 400-1450, History Modern 1800-, History US, History World, LGBT Studies, Multidisciplinary Databases, Music, Psychology, Sociology
HURISEARCH (Human Rights Information and Documentation System)
Facilitates access to quality human rights information on the web. A powerful web research tool that increases the visibility of information published by human rights organizations, in particular small local organizations with first-hand information.Expand
Provides direct access to the content of over 3000 human rights websites and filters out the non-relevant content: only the pages from websites with a main focus on human rights are indexed. Includes over 50 languages.
For help using this resource, contact Chris Palazzolo, Political Science and International Documents Librarian.
Subjects: Anthropology, Area Studies, Development Studies, LGBT Studies, Political Science, Sociology