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History of CET
In April, Cincinnati Mayor Albert D. Cash received a letter from the Federal Communications Commission proposing to assign Channel 48 to Cincinnati for educational broadcasting purposes. The mayor appointed a committee to organize the Greater Cincinnati Television Educational Foundation and Uberto T. Neely was appointed the first General Manager.
In March, The Greater Cincinnati Television Educational Foundation is granted a non-profit corporate charter. The first location for WCET was in the College of Music, located in Music Hall. The operating budget is $12,055; barely enough to meet the payroll of the four staff members, yet supplemented by student technicians and donated cameras and equipment.
On June 30, WCET staff and Board of Trustees members gathered to watch as WCET's transmitter is turned on for the first time. Left to right: Uberto Neely, General Manager; C.S. Dale, Warren Durkee, Charles Crouch, Claude V. courter, Fred Smith, Msgr. Carl Ryan and Raymond Walters, Trustees; James Leonard, Chief Engineer, and Edgar W. Holtz, Legal Counsel.
July 26, WCET begins live broadcast at 4:00 p.m with the first broadcast, Tel-A-Story. At the time, WCET was housed in Dexter Hall in Cincinnati's historic Music Hall. (Dexter Hall is now Corbett Tower.) The Program Advisory Committee, under the guidance of the Program Director, prepared approximately eleven hours of live, and four hours of filmed programming. Up through August 20, the program log includes live shows, film, kinescope and remote programming. These first programs are of 9 types including informational, entertainment, telecourse, public relations, religious, sports, cultural, and direct teaching.
In October of that year, WCET48 increases broadcast time to 40 hours per week, 26 hours live, four hours of film, and ten hours of test pattern.
The FCC issues non-commercial license #1 to WCET48.
WCET experiences its most difficult time operating with a reduced schedule and minimum staff. Business, industry and private citizens helped keep WCET on the air until January, 1956, at which time Voting Member Institutions and School Systems were able to contribute to the basic financial support for yearly operation.
WCET's programming is gradually expanded to over 30 hours per week between September 1956 and June 1957.
WCET received three National awards for telecasting a Driver Education and a Biology direct teaching series in cooperation with the Cincinnati Public Schools.
Over 25,000 students view WCET in-school programs weekly in more than 300 school buildings throughout Greater Cincinnati.
A survey conducted in the spring indicated 25 to 30 thousand homes had all-wave or converted TV sets to view WCET. Adult programming increases to five and one-half hours each on Tuesday and Thursday evenings.
In July, WCET48 moves to the former WLWT studios at 2222 Chickasaw Street, leasing it for $1 per year. At least 80 percent of all school buildings in Greater Cincinnati have been equipped with UHF TV receivers and are using the WCET in-school and evening adult TV programs. With the taping of in-school programs and a multiple showing of them each week, the in-school viewing audience would exceed 60,000 students a week.
WCET receives the Ohio State Award for broadcasting a story on mental health, Escape From The Cage.
On February 1, WCET expands its broadcast to five nights a week of adult ETV programming.
WCET reports operation on the smallest yearly budget of all ETV community stations in the country, yet still provides more individual in-school programs than most of the other ETV stations.
WCET installs a new UHF transmitter allowing an excellent picture to be received within a radius of 10-14 miles for homes with UHF converters and inside antennas. The same transmitter allows reception of a good picture from a 35-45 mile radius using an expensive UHF converter and an expensive antenna mounted on a 30-foot mast.
Federal legislation requires UHF tuners on new TV sets. This move provides a dramatic increase in WCET48's audience.
The station's first General Manager, Uberto Neely, is succeeded by Charles W. Vaughan.
Vaughan's work is cut out for him. A Cincinnati school levy failed, forcing the station to look for other funding or close the station.
A new game show, Culture Anyone?, hosted by Irma Lazarus, airs for the first time. The program would later become Conversation With Irma.
The Public Broadcasting Act passes, creating The Corporation for Public Broadcasting (CPB) and The Public Broadcasting Service (PBS). Top-notch programming is imported from the British Broadcasting Corporation, introducing instant hits such as The Forsyte Saga, Henry VIII, and Elizabeth R.
Mr. Rogers' Neighborhood debuts on WCET48.
The first Action Auction raises $31,000 in two days.
Sesame Street begins on WCET48. Sesame Street features quality children's programming around the world; in 1972, Plaza Sesamo is broadcast in Mexico.
Alistair Cooke starts hosting a new collection of dramas called Masterpiece Theatre. The show debuted on January 10 with ''The First Churchills'', a 12-part epic based on the lives and loves of Sir Winston Churchill's ancestors.
Lilias, Yoga and You premieres on WCET. In the series, Master Yoga Teacher Lilias Folan presented her personal teachings of modern America Yoga. The series soon aired on public television stations across the nation.
NOVA made its debut on March 3rd with a ''behind-the-scenes look at the making of a nature film''. As the series progresses over the years, it features programming of various topics, including biology, ecology, genetics, technology, and anthropology.
National Geographic airs its first special on public television, ''The Incredible Machine''. This show explores the human body from the inside out and follows people as they encounter the fears, hopes, and miracles of modern medicine.
WCET48 moves into the Crosley Telecommunications Center on Central Parkway.
Live From The Met's first broadcast features Luciano Pavarotti performing La Boheme. More people see that performance on television than have seen it in all of its performances in all of its history.
PBS starts distributing its programs by satellite, the first network to do so. WCET's new transmitter tower begins operation expanding the station's coverage from 137,000 homes to a half-million.
On July 26, WCET celebrates 25 years of service to Greater Cincinnati. Milestones included the production of the national public affairs program Congressional Outlook. WCET was also hailed as a major source of education. Students using TV48's programming in the classroom increased from 12,000 in 1956 to over 200,000 in 1979.
With Closed Captioning, deaf and hearing-impaired viewers can now ''read'' the sound of television.
Carl Sagan explores the mysteries of the universe in Cosmos. Through special effects, viewers are able to witness quasars, exploding galaxies, star clusters, supernovas, and pulsars.
Warner Cable and WCET48 agree to set aside eight cable channels for Instructional Television in addition to WCET48's broadcast signal.
CET launches Cincinnati Business Weekly, the region's first local weekly program dedicated to reporting on business and the economy. The series ran for three years and garnered two Emmy nominations.
The MacNeil/Lehrer Report becomes the only nightly news program to expand to an hour and becomes The MacNeil/Lehrer NewsHour.
WCET is the first station in the nation to provide cable on-demand services to public and private schools under a 1983 agreement with Warner Amex.
WCET48 airs the first stereo television broadcast in Cincinnati - The Music Man.
WCET48 launches Curriculum Connection, an online access to instructional programs.
Cincinnati celebrates its own bicentennial. WCET48 looks back with several special programs, including the Emmy-award winning documentary Powel Crosley, Jr. and the 20th Century.
WCET48 joins with the Smithsonian Institution and four other public broadcasters in establishing the National Demonstration Laboratory for Interactive Technologies in Washington, D.C.
CET's Action Auction breaks the 1-million-dollar mark.
Charles W. Vaughan retires and is succeeded by W. Wayne Godwin.
WCET48 brings television to the blind, becoming the first and only local station to utilize Descriptive Video Service (DVS).
FutureThon, a live special from WCET48 studios on all six Cincinnati TV stations, recruits volunteers for the Cincinnati Youth Collaborative.
Ken Burns' The Civil War becomes the most-watched program ever on WCET48.
The MacNeil/Lehrer NewsHour joins NBC for unprecedented coverage of the 1992 elections.
Project Equity helps low-income school districts move into the high tech age by utilizing multimedia to increase math test scores.
The series Baseball (also by Ken Burns) surpasses The Civil War to become the most-watched program ever on WCET48.
WCET produces Keep America Singing, a national pledge special recorded in Cincinnati's historic Music Hall and hosted by Mitch Miller. The program featured three international champion barbershop quartets and Cincinnati's own Southern Gateway Chorus.
WCET is the presenting station for Cincinnati Pops Holiday, a national Christmas special featuring the Cincinnati Pops with Erich Kunzel and Mel Torme. The show is viewed by over 3 million people nationwide on Christmas Eve and is the first of 9 PBS specials featuring Erich Kunzel and the Cincinnati Pops.
Local productions presented on WCET include: Because They Were Jews: Cincinnati Survivors Remember the Holocaust, Glorifying the Lion (produced in cooperation with the Urban League of Greater Cincinnati) and Safe at Home: Crosley Field and the Cincinnati Reds.
PBS Online is launched.
WCET produces Time Out: Talk Radio Unplugged, in conjunction with Xavier University and WVXU-FM. Hosted by NPR's Scott Simon, the program looked at the informative, entertaining and sometimes outlandish world of talk radio.
WCET produces Voices in Harmony: Keep America Singing II, the second national barbershop pledge special hosted by Mitch Miller.
The Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra makes its national television debut, with Jesús López-Cobos conducting and special guest artist Alicia deLarrocha performing selections from Ravel and Dvořák.
The second Cincinnati Pops special, Cincinnati Pops Holiday: Erich Kunzel's Halloween Spooktacular, airs on PBS stations nationwide.
WCET forms a partnership with the Mayerson Academy and begins to produce teacher training sessions distributed via videotape and cable.
Cincinnati Reflections, a look at Cincinnati's past through vignettes of Crosley Field, Union Terminal, Old Coney Island, and downtown shopping hosted by Nick Clooney, wins two Regional Emmy Awards.
The Cincinnati Pops Orchestra rings in the New Year for America with Cincinnati Pops Holiday: Big Band New Years Eve, featuring Doc Severinson and Patti Page. This program was also edited into a 60-minute big band fund raising program for use by PBS stations.
WCET produces and distributes ''Pathwise Training'' for teachers and distributes it to schools using Time Warner Cable.
Antiques Roadshow's visit to the Cincinnati Convention Center is broadcast in February.
Cincinnati Pops Holiday: Love Is In the Air is the fourth PBS special with the Cincinnati Pops to celebrate Valentine's Day from historic Music Hall.
WCET begins to provide Mayerson Academy teacher training via Echostar satellite to schools coast-to-coast.
Station begins production of a multi-media Math Instruction series for use by students throughout the state titled Ohio Math Works. The project's website is honored with a 2000 PBS "Eddie" award in the category of Best Web-Oriented Content. Also, the website was recognized by the Eisenhower National Clearinghouse as a math site that will engage your most resistant math student! Ohio Math Works also received the 2001 CEN Education Award in the K-12 Non-Traditional Multimedia category. Ohio Math Works is available nationally as Math At Work.
The fifth Cincinnati Pops Holiday special, A Family Thanksgiving premieres.
Wayne Godwin resigns his position at the helm of WCET to become Executive Vice President and Chief Operating Officer of PBS.
Susan Howarth is hired by the WCET Board of Directors to succeed Wayne Godwin.
Following civil disturbances in Cincinnati in April, WCET formed the Cincinnati Media Collaborative. The collaborative, which included every local media outlet in Cincinnati, produced, broadcasted and/or promoted a series of live, interactive forums on race relations in Greater Cincinnati titled ''Common Ground.''
WCET aired Bravo Paavo! The Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra, a 3-hour live presentation of the inaugural concert of Paavo Järvi as Music Director of the CSO.
WCET's ''Producing Ohio'' was awarded the 2002 Crystal Award for K-12 Instructional Multimedia, presented by the (AECT).
WCET received the National CEN Community Service Award in 2002 for the Common Ground initiative.
On December 4, 2002 WCET begins digital broadcasting, making it the first public television station in the state to begin broadcasting in digital.
CET officially dropped the ''W'' in 2003 to better reflect the diversity of services we provide the community, particularly in education.
In June 2003, public television stations nationwide aired Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra Paavo Järvi Inaugural Concert. This program was the first national telecast of an orchestra director's inaugural concert.
On July 26, 2004 CET begins year-long celebration to commemorate 50 years of using our resources to educate, enrich and engage the many communities we serve.
CET's Safe Passage wins Silver Telly Award.
CET launches a new volunteer group, the Friends of CET.
On October 1, 2005, CET expands high definition service 24/7 becoming the first local broadcast station to provide such extensive service.
On March 17, 2006 CET unveils CETconnect.org, the first community based PBS station internet service that features on-demand video in seven categories. CET Express, an online interview series for and about Greater Cincinnati premieres.
CET is awarded a Regional Emmy for the documentary ''Music Hall: Cincinnati Finds Its Voice'' from the Ohio Valley Chapter of the national Academy of Television Arts & Sciences. The documentary is also honored with a nomination for the Post-Corbett Award.
Cincinnati Pops: Take Me To The River airs on PBS stations nationwide September 28, 2006.
CET launches a website marking the 70th anniversary of the worst flood ever to hit Cincinnati.
CET adds a new digital channel, CET World, featuring documentary, public affairs, and news programming from public television's award-winning signature series and acclaimed independent filmmakers.
The Ken Burns series, The War, becomes the biggest public television event in a decade. CET offers more than 30 video interviews with local WWII veterans on CETconnect.org.
CET wins a Chris Award for the educational project Fitness Fanatic and the educational multimedia project Ohio Rocks!.
CET launches a new program, Fifth Third Business Beat, which was aired and streamed online.
CET wins a Bronze Telly for the instructional series Ohio Rocks!, a four-part educational project about geology.
On May 30, CET partners with the Home Ownership Center of Greater Cincinnati and WLWT to present what eventually becomes a series of Foreclosure Prevention Phone-a-Thons designed to help people who face losing their home.
On October 31, The Board of Trustees of CET joins with the Board of Trustees of ThinkTV (Greater Dayton Public Television) to announce that the organizations will merge to form a new regional public television and media corporation. David Fogarty, the current president of ThinkTV, will be named President of the new organization, which will be named Public Media Connect.
In accordance with federal law, CET ceased analog service on May 1.
The Boards of Trustees of ThinkTV (Greater Dayton Public Television) and CET (Greater Cincinnati Public Television) announced on May 18, 2009, that the organizations have formed a regional, non-profit public broadcasting and media corporation, Public Media Connect, Inc. David Fogarty has been named President of the regional organization and of both CET and ThinkTV.
Quiet Courage: Persistent Vision, a documentary that celebrates the history of the Sisters of Mercy and the Franciscan Sisters of the Poor in Southwest Ohio, is honored with two Telly Awards.
CET premieres a new documentary, Cincinnati Parks: Emeralds in the Crown on September 23, just days before the new Ken Burns series The National Parks: America's Best Idea airs.
After 47 years of service, Grace Hill, CET's Director of Programming, retires.
On February 1, CET debuted CET Arts, a 24/7 broadcast channel featuring a variety of arts programming, becoming the first public television station of its kind.
CET's participation in the public media engagement initiative Facing the Mortgage Crisis, provides needed information and resources to homeowners in Greater Cincinnati.
CET and CET Arts local productions include: Eric Kunzel: A Cincinnati Legacy, Cincinnati High Notes: Voices Raised in Song and Clooney on Clooney.
SHOWCASE with Barbara Kellar premieres on CET Arts. The series, produced by CET, highlights the Greater Cincinnati Arts scene.
CET Arts local productions include: Opera Goes to Church, Starling Orchestra in Austria; Beowulf: The Prince of the Geats, Portrait of an Artist in Residence: Steve Bognar, Jay Ungar & Molly Mason and Friends in Concert and the World Choir Games: Magic Moment of Music.
CET continued its celebration of Cincinnati Parks with two locally produced sequels to the 2009 production Cincinnati Parks: Emeralds in the Crown with the premieres of Eden Park: Cincinnati's Garden of Eden and Ault Park: Emerald in the Crown.
CET is selected as one of 20 public media organizations to participate in American Graduate, Let's Make It Happen a national initiative developed to curb high school drop-out rates.
CET partners with NextAvenue.org to launch an online service for Baby Boomers.
CET Arts local productions: This Little Light of Mine, Performing Arts Digital Future, Concert of Civil War Music to Benefit Harriet Beecher Stowe House and Cincinnati High Notes: Contemporary Song.
CET with funding from The PNC Foundation launches Math and Literacy Corners in four Greater Cincinnati Head Start locations.
CET in partnership with the American Lung Association in Ohio, Cincinnati Public Schools and the Health Foundation of Greater Cincinnati hosts an asthma awareness workshop for coaches and educators.
Work on the American Graduate initiative continues with the production and broadcast of Cradle to Career: Moving the Needle in Education.
CET Arts Local Productions include: The University of Cincinnati College-Conservatory of Music's Orchestra Series: Mahler Symphony #3 in D Minor, CCM Orchestra Series: Mahler Symphony #4, Monteverdi from CCM; CCM Jazz Series: An Evening with Gerald Wilson; Cincinnati Boychoir: A Treasure of Youth and Song; Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra: Beethoven's Symphony No. 9, Marco Panuccio Concert: O Holy Night.
And then there was LumenoCity...
The Cincinnati Pops and The Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra welcomed CSO Music Director Louis Langrée with LumenoCity, a one-of-a-kind projection image mapping and orchestra music presentation. Tens of thousands of people attended the concert and CET was there to capture it for broadcast on both CET Arts and CET.
American Graduate, Let's Make it Happen continues with the CET production and broadcast of a Community Town Hall.
CET is invited to be a part of the 57th annual World Piano Competition. Performances of the competitions three finalists were recorded and broadcast on CET Arts.
On July 26, CET celebrates its 60th Anniversary.
CET partnered with the Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra and WCPO to broadcast a live simulcast of LumenoCity 2014. The 2014 event included 3 performances (Friday, Saturday and Sunday). CET provided a live audio stream of the concert to WGUC (public radio Cincinnati) and provided a live stream for online viewing on Friday, broadcast the Saturday evening event live and provided a live feed of the Sunday performance to Fountain Square and Riverbend.


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Experience out-of-this-world audio brought to you by your friendly Android character speaker, the GOgroove Pal Bot!
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Featuring Dual Side-Firing Drivers and a Passive Subwoofer, the Pal Bot can deliver rich and powerful audio for a premium listening experience. He also comes equipped with a rechargeable battery that lasts up to 6 hours at max output. Allow the Pal Bot 2-3 hours to fully charge via the included Micro-USB cable, or play while you charge!
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subset: commoncrawl


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Candy Hop today
Just a little reminder that there are lots of new samples over on the SIMPLY SASSY blog and that the fantastic DT have not only been giving you a peek of what new stamps have been released but they are also having a BLOG HOP today at 12 GMT and for those polite enough to leave comments, a little sugar candy will be handed out.
This one is called Tammy and may not be the time for a little snowman stamp but you know how this trade works, if you love it,you grab it when you see it as when you need it, it will be sold out! And all my Scottish friends will know that Tammy is not only a girls name, but the hat she is wearing too, a little Scottish humour in there. Remember those magazines Tammy Girls, now i think the same thing in 2011 is called Moxi Girl, nothing much changes really.
I have been quiet in blog land but our amazing DT are still busy making and you need to keep an eye on their blogs to see great creations with all the new releases that Mark so busy loading on Friday he did not have time to post on the blog. A little shopping for some sweet stuff maybe? Ok come on over here .
House work for me today as I have not been home all week and I want to go play with my crafty friends tomorrow so had better be a good wifie today and earn some brownie points.
Have a great Saturday and enjoy the hop, a huge thank you to Maria and her team for all their hard work and amazing talent.
11 comments:
- Elaine said...
Oh I was over at FK last night ordering the new Sassy's!
House work for me too today, but I'm a movin' and a shakin' to be finished in time for 12 and the blog hop!
Have fun tomorrow playing with your crafty friends
- February 26, 2011 at 10:43 AM
- Paula said...
I have a visitor but shall try to get hopping first. So thrilled to see this Tammy girl in rubber. Shall pop over to Funky Kits for a nose. Hope the houswork isn't too exhauasting.
Paula (PEP)
- February 26, 2011 at 11:53 AM
- Jayne said...
Love the card you made..and what a great stamp---
- February 26, 2011 at 1:47 PM
- ChickieChirps said...
She's so cute and this card is stunning! I love the red and blue colour combo!
- February 26, 2011 at 2:52 PM
- LouDotMac said...
This is just stunning! So many layers but they all work so well together. That image is just brilliant!
Thanks for sharing!
Lou Mac. xo
- February 26, 2011 at 3:59 PM
- Pat said...
Hi Karen...already placed my order for the new Simply Sassy cuties! I swear, they get cuter and cuter each time a new batch comes out! I love 'em!! Have a great weekend...Pat Frank
- February 26, 2011 at 4:59 PM
- Shazza said...
hey, hey look forward to seeing you tomorrow, been a good wifie today too. Off to join the hop and perhaps some retail therapy at FK x
- February 26, 2011 at 6:39 PM
- Gina L said...
Precious card. I love how you colored her outfit. I had no idea that her hat was called a Tammy!
- February 26, 2011 at 10:33 PM
- Thistleblue said...
Gorgeous card, love the colours and the sassy girl is sooo cute.
I ordered my first Sassy girl on friday with my birthday money :-) Can't wait for her to be delivered so i can ink her up and get colouring. It was such a hard choice though, just have to get saving so I can order more. I do need loads of practice to be anywhere near as good as the wonderful creations on the Sassy blog. Unfortunately I had to work yesterday so missed out on the fun, but I'm off for a wander round now. Have a wonderful crafty day
- February 27, 2011 at 10:24 AM
- marsha said...
What a cutie, I'll sure be checking out the blog hop!
- February 27, 2011 at 2:03 PM
- Jacqueline's Weblog said...
Wow, what a cute and wonderful card!
The image is so lovely!
Hugs Jacqueline
- February 27, 2011 at 4:21 PM


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Perfect Planters: Rustic, Cement & Porcelain
I have a yard for the first time in my life and, as a black thumb, it looks like hell. Any of these would be a vast improvement.
• Austin, TX: Rustic Planter - $295
• Jersey City, NJ: Fiber Cement Planters - $250
• Sausolito, CA: Serraluga Pots - $250
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• Brooklyn, NY: Porcelain Planter - $45
Shoppers, check out the Classifieds for many more listings. Sellers, gather up your goods and list them in our Classifieds to turn them into a little extra spending cash.
Go To: Classifieds Main Page
Apartment Therapy is not the seller of these items. This is an edited selection of our favorite offerings from our Classifieds. For more information, see How it Works. Happy Scavenging!


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Home » Benin » Boat
Boat Benin
With a cruise you can rent a boat or by private boat on holiday. If the boat or vessel is equipped with a cabin it is possible to stay on board. Then it is possible to make longer trips because you can always stay and other ports can do. The advantage of a motorboat that the course is good to determine right and you can sail off to the destination. With a yacht you are dependent on weather conditions and especially wind strength and direction. This can of course bring more adventure. In preparation for the trip or cruise on this page you will find a selection of links.
By choosing a subject you can restrict the list of sites easily.


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By Christopher Lee
Washington Post Staff Writer
Thursday, June 8, 2006
An Internal Revenue Service employee lost an agency laptop early last month that contained sensitive personal information on 291 workers and job applicants, a spokesman said yesterday.
The IRS's Terry L. Lemons said the employee checked the laptop as luggage aboard a commercial flight while traveling to a job fair and never saw it again. The computer contained unencrypted names, birth dates, Social Security numbers and fingerprints of the employees and applicants, Lemons said. Slightly more than 100 of the people affected were IRS employees, he said. No tax return information was in the laptop, he said.
"The data was not encrypted, but it was protected by a double-password system," Lemons said. "To get in to this personal data on there, you would have to have two separate passwords."
Lemons said the Treasury Department's inspector general for tax administration is investigating the loss. The IRS is notifying affected individuals and advising them on steps to guard against identity theft. Lemons declined to name the airline or the employee, or to say whether the worker was disciplined, citing the ongoing investigation.
The Department of Veterans Affairs suffered a much larger data breach last month when thieves broke into a VA data analyst's home and stole a laptop and external hard drive containing personal information of 26.5 million veterans and active-duty military members.
Colleen M. Kelley, president of the National Treasury Employees Union, said IRS employees are worried. "The first thing that comes to mind is identity theft and why care and caution wasn't taken to encrypt their data," she said.
Lemons said tax return information is always encrypted if IRS workers carry it into the field. He could not cite a similar policy for personal employee data but said, "typically it's our policy to encrypt any sensitive information."
Kelley said she is pressing the IRS to give employee data the same care and protection as taxpayer information. "They are taking this seriously and I would expect to see some changes in policy and procedures in the future," she said.
View all comments that have been posted about this article.


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Just how stark is the size difference between what a million dollars buys in, say, Birmingham, Ala., and in some other major metropolitan areas?
Consider what Jed Kolko, chief economist of Trulia, has calculated: that a million-dollar mansion there could contain million-dollar properties from New York, San Francisco, Honolulu and Miami — all at once and with room to spare.
Kolko, looking more broadly at million-dollar properties, found that more than 40% of for-sale listings in metro San Francisco cross that barrier, while $1 million listings constitute less than 2% of the market in 44 of the largest 100 metropolitan areas.
The typical million-dollar home is 6,000 square feet or larger in Birmingham, Kansas City, Pittsburgh and six other metro areas, he said.
-- Steve Goldstein
Follow Steve on Twitter @mktwgoldstein
Also read: Investors retreat from housing market


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Shares of Herbalife are ripping today with the nutrition supplement seller's stock last trading up more than 8% at $48 per share.
We haven't seen any news on the stock, yet.
Herbalife is one of the most controversial stocks and it has generated a great deal of dicussion on both the long and short side.
Back in December, hedge fund manager Bill Ackman, who runs $12 billion Pershing Square Capital Management, publicly announced that he's shorting more than 20 million shares of the stock. Ackman believes the company is a "pyramid scheme" and has a price target of $0.
Not everyone has agreed with him, though.
Ackman's rival Carl Icahn snapped up a massive stake in Herbalife. Icahn owns more than 16 million shares of Herbalife.
The stock is trading well above the level when Ackman revealed his short at a special Sohn Conference event in mid-December.
Here's a chart:


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Animal Essences 3
All PHI Animal Essences are made by the original crystal methold, by respecting the animals. The animals are not touched or blessed. With these essences we can feel the pure spirit of all animals around this continent.
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Howdy, Stranger!
It looks like you're new here. If you want to get involved, click one of these buttons!
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Toyota RAV4 Battery and Electrical Problems
Ellen, don't listen to those AAA people--you know the car better than they do. Next time you have this starting problem, make sure the shifter is in Park and try it again. If that doesn't work, shift into Neutral and try again. There is a switch that prevents the car from starting unless it's in P or N and that switch is either going bad or is out of adjustment. Toyota has issue a TSB for this problem that calls for replacing the switch. In over 2 years of owning my 2008 RAV4, this problem happened to me ONCE. I shifted into Neutral and it started right up, and the problem never returned. Good Luck!0
lovedmyrav4 Posts: 1As I was driving my Rav4 in a parking garage I had to backup to make a tight turn. Put car in reverse and the car stalled (so I thought) Put it in Park to restart but before I touched the key the car started on it's own. Put it into reverse, backup a few feet and put the car in drive - car dies again. As I passed neutral on the way to park the car starts on it's own in neutral, put car in drive and pull into the parking spot. Turn off the ignition, starter continues to crank; turn on the ignition car runs about 5 minutes dies and white smoke billows out of the front hood, electrical burning smell. After a few minutes the smoke starts to abate, I open the hood see the smoke coming from the front right (as I face the car) of the compartment. Now everything in the car is DEAD. No lights, no auto locks, so click when you turn the key nothing!
Dealer is now replacing the battery & starter because the starter must have been "hung up" (on what?) and the rubber casing melted. Need the battery and the starter to do further diagnostics....
Any thoughts? Any similar experiences. RAV has just over 77K miles and the 75K service was completed about a month & a half ago. Do I trust the car going forward?0
rose920 Posts: 14In 2010, I had a new A/C compressor , alternater, and Distributor O Ring put in to the tune of $1269.
That was followed by a door that wouldn't close at an estimate of $487. I got on here and read about Dupont Silicone and fixed it.
In 2011 so far, I have had a Timing Belt Tensioner put it as well as Crankshaft Seal and valve cover gasket -- $703.18. The Timing Belt was changed at 105k and the car now has 156k. I checked to see if it was under warrantee which it was and they were going to replace the whole kit, water pump, belt, etc. but the person I took the car to did not take the "kit" saying it was only the tensioner pully. I have to say that I was not comfortable with this and being a woman, I feel that I may have been "taken" on this. Is there a way to find an honest mechanic who won't take advantage of my female status?
Oh did I say the car was still leaking something? So I took it back and was shown that the power steering fluid was leaking. It is now fixed -- $470.
When I took it in, I mentioned that the car was making a clunking sound, not the usual power steering squeak. When I picked it up, I asked if they found out what the noise was. They said there wasn't any noise. Well as I drove out of the station and down two blocks, the noise happened again while I was waiting to take a turn. I am so disgusted and so not trusting, I did not return. I did have a muffler replaced a month ago (under warrantee) and by the person who originally put it on who is another person that I am unsure of as to being taken advantage by him.
In the old days, you took your car into be serviced or repaired (or at least I did) and the mechanic (my cousin) took the car for a ride to see if anything else was going on. He also washed it for me. He is now deceased and his shop is going and I am still trying to find someone I can trust. I admit to being spoiled but I knew that I could trust him and he knew I was not totally ignorant about cars having worked as a teenager in a dealer service dept so he listened to me if I thought something was wrong with my car.
This morning I looked at my car and there is yet another leak under it!!
Do I take it back or do I just chalk it up to a car getting old and it will keep having to be repaired? I really can't afford to buy a new one and I really want another Toyota but maybe this is not the time to buy one.
Sorry for rambling on.0
yotatech Posts: 1im a tech at a toyota dealership here in virginia beach virginia and every day i replace about 4 to 5 batterys in rav4's every day for not starting.....i think its the electric power steering thats putting way too much draw on the battery causing them to fail after a short period of time.... because besides the sienna mini van the rav 4 is the only other toyota with an electric power steering system and thoes are the only vehicles that get towed in for dead batterys 95% of the time
because if u notice when u jump a rav 4 and try to drive it the power steering will work on and off due to the lack of battery power0
What about the Corolla? Doesn't it have electric power steering as well? Have you ever had to replace the battery in a Corolla? A Google search shows that NHTSA was looking into hundreds of complaints about the Corolla's electric power steering back in February of 2010.0
taf35 Posts: 1Has anyone figured out what the problem is with the Rav4 starters? I have a 2008 Rav4 and I just started having this problem as well. Everything else turns on (lights, A/C, radio, etc.) but the starter makes absolutely no noise when I try to turn the car on. After several turns of the key, it will magically start up like normal.0
It's not the starter! It's the neutral safety switch. Next time this happens, jiggle the shift lever or shift into neutral and I'll bet it starts right up. There is a TSB from Toyota that addresses this issue--a newly designed switch is installed to fix the problem. Go to the dealer and ask them to look at TSB-0348-09. You will find it at rav4world.com in the 4.3 TSB forum.0
charly2 Posts: 4My daughter has an 07 Toyota Rav 4 Limited. Once we had to jump it off, she lost all function of putting it in gears. So we pulled the positive post off for 15 minutes, then an hour. She was able to gain the function of reverse and drive. But no power when driving. The transmission light, VSC and Anti-skid control light are lit.
Does anyone know what to do?0
I'll bet when you first tried to jump it off you had the cables reversed. This will blow a fuse or two. Try looking for blown fuses--there are 2 black fuse boxes under the hood. In any event, you are probably going to need a new battery.0
changhai Posts: 1My recently purchased 2011 Rav4 failed to start this morning (the battery seems discharged). I'm not 100% certain about what caused it, but I may have left the headlight switch at the position that corresponding to "side marker, parking, tail, license plate, daytime running lights and instrument panel lights turn on" (Owner's manual p165). Does anyone know whether that will keep lights on even after I shutdown engine? If yes, will that cause a new and reasonably charged battery discharge in about 14 hours to a degree that can't start the engine (the battery is not completely discharged, car radio still works, just can't start the engine)?0
Your headlights should turn themselves off automatically about 30 seconds after shutting all the doors. This doesn't apply if you turned them on after the engine was shut off, or if a door is ajar. They will also turn off if you hit the lock button on the remote twice. It doesn't matter if the switch is in the headlight or parking light position. And yes, leaving the parking lights on for 14 hours will drain the battery.
Personally, I leave my RAV4's headlights on day and night so others can see me. When I park the car and shut the door, I either hit the lock button twice or just once so I can see my path to the door. The lights always turn off.0
This evening my wife rang in a bit of a panic.
Started and drove OK this morning, started and drove granddaughter to Toys R Us early evening went to pick up Chinese, got there, got food, wouldn't start.
Tried jump start-nothing
I'm really 'annoyed' as it's only done 18,900 miles and isn't 2 yrs old.
Had to call a tow truck as it wouldn't keep running even after tow truck driver got it started.
Earlier post mentioned electric power steering may be the problem?
Would a better battery help? (more amp/hours)
I'm hoping this is not going to be a warrant problem as she really needs the transport
Any advice appreciated (other than sell it)
I got laid off after accident in work and have two herniated discs :mad:0
This is typical of the original FB battery. They usually start showing symptoms of longer cranking times when cold, then can fail at any time. What year is your RAV4? The original battery in my 2008 Limited V6 started acting up right at 2 years old and 11,000 miles. Had the dealer load test it and it failed, so they replaced it under warranty with a better battery. Buy a quality size 24F battery and it should be fine.0
It's 2010 just about dead on 2 yrs old.
I'm really disappointed with Toyota, even if the replacement is under warranty, it should at least give some sort of warning.
This was working fine (no extended cranking periods, etc)
Just died in literally less than 10 mins (less than 2 miles from home)
chell7 Posts: 1I have a 2006 Rav 4 and Sometimes it will not go into overdrive/ last gear. The warning lights come on sporadically to check engine, VSC, 4WD. What is the cause? Transmission is bad? Electrical?0
rav4blahs Posts: 1Battery problems again! This battery is still under warranty, about a year old. After the last batch of problems, I always turn the lights off. This time I came back after a two week trip. The remote worked, the overhead light came on and nothing on start-up. Got it going with a jump start. Took the freeway home, at the first red light the electronics died. I shut off all the extra systems A/C and radio, and fortunately traffic started moving, so the car kept working until I got home. Turned it off, then tried to turn it back on to raise the window. Nothing, the panel was black. Next morning, I had dome lights and the a few panel lights.
Dealer said the clock ran it down, or the person jumping it fired the fuse and it wouldn't charge. The replaced the battery and the fuse for free. The other repair guy said its just the heat. Sorry, but if clocks and heat killed new batteries in two weeks, there would have been a major overhaul in the systems. I like the Rav4 for size and drive-ability, but I need a car I can trust.
I read the other posts, and gather there are ideas but nothing solid to go by. Dealers seem to rely only on the machine tests--would the electronics in the steering wheel show a problem if that is the drain?
edmundsdave77 Posts: 1When my 2007 Rav4 was exactly 3 years old it went commpletely dead when driving on the interstate. No power, no radio, no lights no anything. I did manage to pull over and AAA towed me to the nearest Toyota dealership after hours. I left the vehicle there with a message regarding the problem and went to a hotel. When I returned the next day they had it fixed but were evasive about answering WHY this would have happened and what they did to repair it. They said they thought it was the battery and replaced the battery but then it wouldnt start so they "replaced some fuses". But unable to tell me what fuses, and there was no charge on the bill for fuses, just the battery, labor and $8.55 for 'shop supplies'. Total $248.83. Now I live in fear that this will happen again. Anyone have any insight?0
chopper_steve Posts: 1Bought an 07 RAV4 (6cyl) new. Currently on the 4th battery, including the original Toyota at 60,000 miles. Orig Toyota battery lasted 18,000 mi and 2 yrs, 1st Diehard lasted 2 yrs, 2nd Diehard 1 yr. (good warrantee on Diehards allowed for lower cost replacement). Towed to dealer this time, when I tested battery, showed 12.6V. Successful jump, but wouldn't restart. Back to a Toyota battery. Live in Texas with extreme heat. Was told that kills them, but 4 batteries in 5 years is ridiculous. Other cars can go 3-4 years on Diehards. Something is up on this car.0
99rav Posts: 1my 1999 rav4 is having some strange electrical issues. the gauge cluster has stopped working along with the turn signals i also cant use power locks or power windows and i am unable to shift my automatic transmission into drive. the head lights still work. any ideas what this could be?0
ellen2012 Posts: 1My RAV 4 is a 2005 model. I've only had it two years, but I've had many problems with batteries dying. So, new batteries, new alternator....and it seems to all be because of one of the twelve fuses found behind the ashtray down by the steering wheel (not the main fuse box). A fuse keeps blowing, this in turn stops relaying to the alternator which stops charging the battery. Eventually the juice runs out and the car dies. mechanics have all been wrong -- hence the new batteries, alternator. A few times I've realized something's blown -- usually the heater, but other times no clue until it's too late. So, the big question is....why does it keep blowing??? Ring any bells for anyone?0
rav4lorri Posts: 1I have a 2006 Toyota Rav 4 -- 4.2 L 4 cyl. . We often have to replace the fuses to get the accessory outlets to work... increasing the sizes of the fuses so they don't blow immediately.
We just had to replace the alternator (how did the original get a bent shaft and make so much noise?). Everything is charging properly but the former flashing battery light is now shining all the time. Some say belts, others fuses? Any suggestions?0
ramseyp Posts: 1:blush: i tried to start the vehicle with no success. I can turn everything on with no sign of power issues. When i try to start the engine, all i get is a ticking sound and it even start to shake the whole car. The first time this happened i added gas, replaced the battery and nothing. left it alone for a few hour and it started. It had been running fine for about two months until is happened again, about 6 days ago. Has anyone else experience this problem and have any suggestions? Any Help?0
Hello, I just bought a used 99 RAV4 and it just did the same thing you described. I went to start it and the battery light flickered then all electric things inside went dead. No doorlocks, no windows, no tail lights, no radio, no turn signal, no wipers, no ac/ blower, etc. The engine was running fine and Ihad headlights. I has the fuses tested and no sign of problem there. Did you have any luck finding or fixing the problem?0
johngodlewski Posts: 12010 Rav4 -- I too recently experienced the same problem with my battery. It occurred at just under 61,000 km. All the Toyota dealer said was it was a defective battery and replaced it for free with a heavy duty Toyota battery. However, ever since I've been uneasy with my Toyota and now always thinking the battery may die again without notice since I've gotten no reason for the battery dying in the first place. Given this experience I'm not sure I'd want to buy another Rav4 when the dealer cannot explain why it hppened in the first place. I'm reading that many others have experienced the same issue with the battery. the first time in my life that I've experienced a car battery dying so early in its life. And what I've noticed since is that when I start the car and begin accelerating the lights dim momentarily (head lights, dashboard). The Toyota dealer cannot explain if this is normal or unusal. They're still discussing it and I'll be calling back for an up-date next week. Stay tuned.0
Mark my words, you'll be lucky to get 3 years out of that battery. The original battery in my 2008 went bad after 24 months and was replaced under warranty with a Toyota Truestart battery. That one failed after 25 months and I replaced it with an AutoCraft Gold with 3 year free replacement from Advance Auto. I have to say that with both Toyota batteries, they just began to get weak and I had longer than normal starting times. They never died or left me stranded. But it's important to have them load tested when they first start getting weak. Both of the Toyota batteries failed a standard load test.0
My used 99 RAV 4 had an electrical issue in January , with all the accessories going out at the same time. Putting in a new battery didn't solve the problem and the alternator tested fine. Later we found the problem, it was that one of the linked fuses was blown. These fuses are are in a small plastic compartment right next to the battery. We replaced the middle 100 amp fuse for $2.79 two months ago and it's been running fine since then. Problem solved without an expensive repair shop bill!0
coletta7 Posts: 1Have a 2011 Rav4 that I got in March 2011 and In August 2012, the battery died, leaving me stranded while on vacation with my children. It was on a Saturday, late afternoon, in the middle of nowhere and I am still trying to get reimbursed by Toyota Care for getting a flat bed to drop my car at a closed dealer and to take me to an airport (more than 1 hour away) to get a rental. I had not other recourse :lemon: . I was told that the flat bed could drop my car but I and my children were on our own in a deserted place. I was very disappointed and still am.0
fordtrucksrock Posts: 1Thank you friend. It is so nice to know that I can come here and get solutions to problems and save hundreds on repair bills. Your post saved me a lot of headache and a whoopin by my wife. We thought I had fried her RAV4. I was changing the thermostat and didn't unhook the battery..... DOH!
Shorted out the cable putting the alternator back in and it popped the fuse next to the battery. A short piece of solder fixed it til we can get another fuse monday.
I don't like the newer autos man. My 81 Ford F 150 is good, but I'm still gonna get a 79 if I can find a deal on one. Computers are great for in the house, but not in my auto. Analog all the way for me
Thanks again, you're a life saver. My wife would have killed me!!!!0
dthree Posts: 1battery problem? Not sure but I can't start my RAV and I have tried jumping the battery. Now all the lights on the dash are on and the starter button is showing orange. So by the time I have my car towed 60 miles to the dealer in the morning, the battery will be dead. Worst of all.....37100 miles, just out of warranty. I sure hope Toyota takes care of this! I have never had a battery need replacing on any vehicle at 37,000 miles!0
Who tried to jump start the RAV? It's quite possible they reversed the positive and negative cables which can cause all kinds of problems. Hopefully it's just a couple of blown fuses. If you have the V6, the original battery is only good for 2 years, 3 at the most.0


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Posted by Sekou Smith
HANG TIME HEADQUARTERS — Our infatuation with the Chicago Bulls this summer has angered some in the shadow of the Windy City, namely a few fans of their neighbors to the north and west in Milwaukee.
"The Bulls aren't the only Central Division team on the rise," one email reminded us late last week.
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They've got all the ingredients to make some noise of their own this season.


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|Photo by Ms. Harper
It was a long and gruesome drive that took 3 and half hours to get there. Luckily we were on a comfortable bus meant for traveling longer distances.
|My cabin mates and I
When we arrived to camp, we had two afternoon classes that including rock climbing and swimming. Rock climbing was a lot of fun, and even though some places on the rock wall were complicated to get by, I was able to make it to the top of the medium wall. In the pool, we were experiencing micro gravity. This is how astronauts are trained before they go into space. We couldn't touch the ground in the pool, but we had to build a cube while floating. It was difficult to communicate with classmates as their was a no talking rule in the pool to simulate the environment in space. Instead, we developed signs and signals for communication. That night, I saw a beautiful deer family. Their were two fawns and 4 adult, skinny, long legged deer. After seeing a lot of people, they raced off into the dark, cold night.
|My Rocket, Speedy, also known as miniature Sputnik
Photo by Ms. Dickinson
|Launch Site
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It is open daily from 6.00 am-6.00 pm.


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As a service to interested and eligible Patrons, the Casinos of Niagara may extend your credit to facilitate gaming. To assess your eligibility for credit and determine a line of credit that corresponds with your financial means, we will first have to obtain information about you and verify your financial history. You will be required to provide us with your name, address, income, banking information, credit history and social insurance number. The information on our credit applications is required under the GCA Regulations, and is similar to the type of information a bank would require before extending a consumer loan.
Other Financial Services
As a service to interested Patrons, the Casinos of Niagara may open a front money account for you, advance you cash on your credit card, transfer your funds by wire to a financial institution, or permit you to use a Safety Deposit Box. Before we can facilitate these services, we will require certain Personal Information. Depending on the type of service you are interested in, the Personal Information may include your name, address, date of birth, signature, etc. Where these transactions (excluding use of a Safety Deposit Box) amount to $10,000 or more in a consecutive 24-hour period, a Large Cash Transaction Report is required under the Regulations to the PCMLTFA.
Large Cash and Multiple Transaction Records
Under the Regulations to the GCA and the PCMLTFA, casinos are required to complete a Large Cash Transaction Report before conducting any cash transactions of $10,000 or more and a Disbursement Record for the disbursement of $10,000 or more in cash or by cheque (including multiple cash transactions by the same person amounting to $10,000 or more in a consecutive 24-hour period) and a Multiple Cash Transaction Record before conducting any cash transaction of $2,500 or more. These records may include Personal Information such as your name, address, date of birth, business or principal occupation. Where we determine that the transaction is being completed on behalf of a third party, Personal Information on the third party is also required, including the third party's name, address, date of birth, business or principal occupation, and relationship between the patron conducting the transaction and the third party. Whenever $10,000 or more in cash is received or disbursed in cash or by cheque by the Casinos of Niagara (including multiple cash transactions by the same person, amounting to $10,000 or more in a consecutive 24-hour period), we are required to file these transactions with a federal agency, the Financial Transactions and Reports Analysis Centre of Canada ("FINTRAC").
Suspicious Transaction Records
Whenever we have reason to suspect that a transaction (regardless of the amount) is related to the commission of a money laundering offence, the PCMLTFA requires that casinos, as well as financial institutions, foreign exchange dealers, etc., report the transaction to FINTRAC. Certain Personal Information about the Patron conducting the transaction is required on these reports. The PCMLTFA prohibits us from disclosing that a Suspicious Transaction Report has been filed, or the content of such a report, with the intent of prejudicing a criminal investigation (whether or not a criminal investigation has begun).
Self-Exclusion Forms
If you have difficulty in gaming responsibly, you may wish to voluntarily self-exclude, advising the Casinos of Niagara of your intent not to return. If you sign such a form, all gaming premises in Ontario will be made aware of your decision and will take appropriate steps should you be found at any such premises. The Casinos of Niagara will also remove your name from our mailing list, and ensure that you do not receive invitations to player parties and events. The form requires that you disclose your name, address, date of birth, and a piece of ID, and that you allow us to take a photograph of you. This information is shared with all gaming premises in the province of Ontario in order to recognize the voluntary ban.
Details of security incidents, such as assaults, thefts, drunkenness or disorderly conduct, etc., are recorded. If you are involved in or witness a security incident, you may be asked to provide us with your name, address, and telephone number.
Health and Safety
If you or a family member become ill or are involved in an accident while visiting the Casinos of Niagara, we may ask you to provide us with your contact information, health history, physician and next of kin. Other information may be documented depending on the nature of the medical or accident.
Disclosure of Personal Information
It is our policy at the Casinos of Niagara to keep your Personal Information confidential except under certain special circumstances.
The Casinos of Niagara do not sell to third parties any Personal Information it collects on Patrons. The Casinos of Niagara may disclose this information to the AGCO, the Ontario Lottery and Gaming Corporation, other gaming premises, insurance companies and law enforcement for security, health and safety and legal or regulatory compliance reasons.
In the course of daily operations, access to Personal Information is restricted to authorized Associates who have a legitimate business purpose and reason for accessing it. As a condition of their employment, all Associates are required to abide by the privacy standards we have established. They are also required to work within the principles of ethical behaviour as set out in our Internal Policies and Procedures. Associates are well informed about the importance of privacy and they are required to sign a confidentiality agreement that prohibits the disclosure of any Patron information to unauthorized individuals or parties. To reinforce their understanding and commitment to upholding Patron privacy and confidentiality, Associates periodically receive up-to-date literature about the Casinos of Niagara's Patron Privacy Policy, principles and standards.
Unauthorized access to and/or disclosure of Patron information by the Casinos of Niagara's Associates is not permitted. All Associates are expected to maintain the confidentiality of Patron information at all times and failing to do so will result in appropriate disciplinary measures, which may include dismissal.
We sometimes contract outside organizations to perform specialized services such as Financial Audits. Our trusted service providers may at times be responsible for processing and handling some of the information we receive from you. When we contract our suppliers to provide specialized services, they are given only the information necessary to perform those services. Additionally, they are prohibited from storing, analyzing or using that information for purposes other than to carry out the service they have been contracted to provide. In fact, our suppliers are bound by strict contractual obligations that have been designed to protect the privacy and security of your information. Furthermore, as part of our contract agreements, our suppliers and employees are required to protect your information in a manner that is consistent with the privacy policies and practices that we have established.
How the Casinos of Niagara Protect Your Privacy
The Casinos of Niagara take all reasonable steps to keep the Personal Information it collects about you confidential and to ensure your Personal Information is protected against unauthorized access, disclosure, inappropriate alteration or misuse. All computers on which Personal Information is stored are password protected. Access to surveillance videotapes is restricted to authorized personnel, law enforcement, legal and regulatory authorities, and our insurers.
Paper based files are securely stored and access to such files is restricted.
Our security practices are reviewed on a regular basis for the purpose of protecting the confidentiality and privacy of your Personal Information.
How to Stop Mailings and Play Rating
If you don't want the Casinos of Niagara to use Personal Information collected about you for marketing purposes, or do not wish to have your play rated, please let us know at the time the information is collected. Please also let us know if you do not want to be on our mailing list, or to receive telephone calls at your home about events or promotions at the Casinos of Niagara. You can also make such requests in writing to:
Accessing and Amending Your Information
At the Casinos of Niagara decisions are often made based on the Personal Information we have. Therefore, it is important that your Personal Information is accurate and complete. To help us keep your Personal Information up-to-date, we encourage you to amend inaccuracies and make corrections as often as necessary. Despite our best efforts, errors sometimes do occur.
As a Patron you have the right to access, verify and amend the information maintained by the Casinos of Niagara. Should you identify any incorrect or out-of-date information maintained about you by the Casinos of Niagara we will make the proper changes and provide you with a copy of the corrected information.
You may access and verify any of your Personal Information whenever you wish by contacting us at (905) 353-6719. We can assist you in correcting any inaccurate information.
If for some reason you are refused access to Personal Information maintained by the Casinos of Niagara, you will be provided with the reason and may challenge this refusal by contacting our General Counsel and Chief Compliance Officer.
Resolving Your Concerns
Please let us know about your questions or concerns and we will do our best to help you. Correspondence should be directed as follows:
Personal Information Collected by the Alcohol and Gaming Commission of Ontario and The OPP.
The AGCO is an agency of the Government of Ontario that is responsible for ensuring that gaming in this province is conducted with honesty and integrity. This involves overseeing the operation of Ontario's gaming facilities. Officers of the OPP are seconded to the AGCO to carry out law enforcement activities within gaming facilities.
Regulations made under the GCA require that gaming facility operators install video surveillance in certain parts of the facilities. OPP officers monitor the video surveillance in order to identify any illegal activity. In cases where illegal activity is suspected, OPP officers carry out an investigation. Some investigations may involve use of face recognition information, comparing a facial scan to a database of known of suspected criminals.
Patrons of gaming facilities do not automatically have their face recognition information gathered by the OPP when they enter a gaming facility. Face recognition information is gathered and used strictly in the course of police investigations. Access to information gathered by OPP officers is restricted to the officers who are assigned to work in the gaming facility. All information gathered is protected by sophisticated systems. Once an investigation is completed the relevant face recognition information is removed from the OPP database.
The AGCO gathers personal information in accordance with the Freedom of Information and Protection of Privacy Act for the purpose of law enforcement. Anyone seeking access to the information must meet the requirements set out in the Freedom of Information and Protection of Privacy Act. If you have any questions, or would like more information about the role of the commission and its use of face recognition information, please contact:
This Policy was produced on January 1, 2004 and updated on September 28, 2009. The Casinos of Niagara reserve the right to modify or amend its Personal Information Protection and Privacy practices as set out in this Policy at any time and for any reason.
Note: *Includes multiple cash transactions or electronic fund transfers, by the same person, amounting to $10,000 or more during the gaming day.
Eat & Play!
Buffet dining at its best! Join us at the Market Buffet for an all-you-can eat extravaganza and then try your luck with our numerous slots and table games!


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I have printed out the three lengthy opinions issued by the Supreme Court in the detention cases today and will be studying them over the next few days to prepare for an appearance as guest host on the Minnesota public television program Face to Face this coming Sunday with University of Minnesota Law School Professors Jim Chen and Guy Charles.
I hesitate to say anything about the opinions until I have studied them, although I expressed my trepidations about what the Court would do in a post ("The sixth sense," also published on FrontPage as "Rights for detainees?") that appears prescient in retrospect. For readers who want to sort things out for themselves with some educated guidance, I recommend Larry Solum's excellent round-up on Solum's Legal Theory Blog. (Courtesy of Instapundit.)
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"Proclaim Liberty throughout All the land unto All the Inhabitants Thereof." Inscription on the Liberty Bell


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Canucks vs Whitecourt Wolverines - Dave Watling Photography
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Calgary Canucks Junior A Hockey
2015-2016 Season
You can order prints of any photo directly from this site, shipped to your door. Shipping charges are "per order". So 10 photos have the same shipping cost as one photo. Team up with a friend.
You can also order the digital files for immediate download. Just click on the "buy" button.
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Breaking News Emails
A 17-year-old runaway boy was shot in the wrist by a police officer at a Honolulu high school on Tuesday, after the teen attacked three members of the Honolulu Police Department, according to reports.
Roosevelt High School officials called police after the boy, whom they recognized as a runaway, showed up at the school at about 8:30 a.m. on Tuesday morning, the Associated Press reported.
The boy had been a student at the public high school near downtown but wasn't registered for classes there this semester, State Department of Education spokeswoman Donalyn Dela Cruz said.
Maj. Richard Robinson, Commander of the Criminal Investigations Department for Honolulu police, told the AP that the boy lunged at officers when they arrived to take him into custody — cutting one with a knife in the torso and punching two others.
One of the officers then fired his gun twice, striking the teen at least once in the wrist, officials said. The teen was hospitalized with non-life-threatening injuries.
No other students were hurt in the incident at school.
Roosevelt High School sent an alert to parents saying that "the situation is under control."
The high school was on lockdown Tuesday morning, but the Hawaii Department of Education tweeted that Roosevelt High students were being released at 10 a.m. local time "due to a campus incident."
The officers involved were not seriously hurt, police said. The officer who fired the shot was placed on administrative leave.
Tenari Maafala, president of the state's police officers union, told the AP that the knife posed a clear threat and officers are trained to stop a threat -- regardless of the suspect's age.
"They didn't come here looking to shoot somebody," Maafala said.
Some students interviewed as they were leaving campus told NBC station KHNL they weren't told what was going on as they were put on lockdown, but later learned on the news about the shooting.
"It was pretty scary I was just wondering what happened. I thought it was a drill," said one student.
Noah Powell, a 16-year-old junior, told the AP the shooting happened in a counselor's office.
Roosevelt High School was scheduled to reopen on Wednesday.
The Associated Press contributed to this report.


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- Publish date:
- Updated on
- Year
- 1776
British troops head up East River
On this day in 1776, British Generals Henry Clinton and William Howe lead a force of 4,000 troops aboard some 90 flat-boats up New York's East River toward Throg's Neck, a peninsula in Westchester County, in an effort to encircle General George Washington and the Patriot force stationed at Harlem Heights.
After hearing of the British landing at Throg's Neck, Washington ordered a contingent of troops from the Pennsylvania regiment to destroy the bridge leading from the peninsula to the Westchester mainland. The destruction of the bridge stranded Clinton and his men at Throg's Neck for six days before they were loaded back onto their vessels and continued up the East River toward Pell Point.
With the British stranded at Throg's Neck, General Washington decided to withdraw all but 2,000 of his troops north to White Plains, before the British could use Redcoats stationed on Long Island and in Westchester County to surround them on Manhattan Island. After stopping at Pell Point, the British continued north up the East River, engaging in daily skirmishes with Washington's Continental Army, until the two armies—both 13,000 strong—confronted each other at the inconclusive Battle of White Plains, beginning on October 28, 1776. On October 31, after a bad storm, Washington chose to withdraw to New Jersey before Howe could orchestrate another attack with newly arrived reinforcements.


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World's Worst Valet Crashes $800,000 Lamborghini
There's a reason this guy's a valet and not, say, a NASCAR driver or even a cabbie.
This is video of a valet at a hotel in Monaco trying to rev the engine of a Lamborghini Aventador. Problem is he forgot the car was in gear, sending him lightly into a vehicle right in front of him and managing to cause notable damage to the $800,000 car.
Don't you just hate when bad things happen to something as amazing as a Lamborghini?
And lucky for him the whole thing was on video, so he can't deny he did it.
We say he's the worst valet since this guy.


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Dr.Gregory Feld performs a catheter ablation in Sulpizio Cardiovascular Center's electrophysiology lab, the most advanced in the region.
Cardiac arrhythmias are disruptions in the rate or rhythm of the heart's electrical system, which controls how the heart contracts and pumps blood. Most arrhythmias are harmless, but others can be serious or life-threatening.
UC San Diego Health's renowned electrophysiology program is dedicated to diagnosing, preventing and treating all types of cardiac arrhythmia.
Our board-certified electrophysiologists, under the leadership of
Gregory Feld, MD, perform one of the largest volumes of device implantations, ablations and laser lead extractions in the nation. We offer advanced remote monitoring for devices, and are experts in using minimally invasive surgical techniques.
Learn how we diagnose arrhythmias. Conditions we diagnose and manage include:
Depending on the cause and severity, arrhythmias may be treated with medications, devices or surgery. We are experts in minimally invasive surgical techniques.


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Stock video
Ukrainian girl near a tree in the park Donbass Arena
By BigFootSLV
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Video clip length: 00:16FPS: 29.97Aspect ratio: 16:9Standard license. Signed model release. Learn more
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text: hi, I want to add a domain using the remote API. But when I use the example and change the $client_id to a existing clientid. The domain is added but there is no client attached to it. Are there other API I need to call, to add a domain to client from the API. When I login afterwards as admin I can't edit this domain to attach it to user. thanks in advance


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APO Offers Free Pumpkins, Carving Tools• October 23, 2006 Share:
The Wabash College chapter of Alpha Psi Omega, the national service fraternity, is hosting an event this Sunday afternoon for families to gather for some pre-Halloween pumpkin carving.
APO members will provide free pumpkins and furnish carving tools, while providing assistance and supervision for young people. APO will make available 200 free pumpkins weighing between 10 and 16 pounds on a first come, first served basis. APO members will also serve refreshments.
"Why not end Daylight Saving Time on a good note and spend the extra hour with your family," said organizer Tim Rickard. "Pumpkins are free to the public and everyone is welcome to this year's pumpkin carving event."
The pumpkin carving celebration will take place from 4:00 p.m. to 6:00 p.m. this Sunday, October 29 on the Wabash College campus.
If the weather is good, APO will be set up in the Grant Avenue parking lot near Center Hall. If it's raining, carving will take place underneath the main bleachers of Hollett Little Giant Stadium with parking on Jennison Street.


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The Gold Coast Convention and Exhibition Centre (GCCEC) offers the ultimate event experience. Conveniently located just 500 metres from the white sands of Broadbeach and walking distance from more than 3,000 accommodation options, GCCEC is Australia's largest regional convention centre, catering for anywhere between 10 and 6,000 people.
The AUD167 million venue has rightly earned its place as an industry leader and welcomed some of the world's biggest names over the years; with Mariah Carey, Kings of Leon, Rihanna, Janet Jackson, Powderfinger, Pink, The Madden Brothers, Carl Barron and Billy Connolly just to name a few.
Exclusive in size and purpose-designed, the Centre boasts 6,345 square metres of exhibition space divisible into four halls, 22 meeting rooms and 10,000 square metres of total exhibition space across the ground floor.
GCCEC sets a benchmark in user technology, IT infrastructure and audio visual capacity and offers complete wireless technology that allows guests to log on to internet or email from wherever they are in the venue.
An award-winning team offer on-site catering, in-house audio-visual services, marketing and public relations support and professional event management for conferences and meetings, national and international incentives, banquets, exhibitions, concerts, sporting and special events.
Note: Information on listed products and services are provided by the operator and were correct at the time of publishing. Rates are indicative based on the minimum and maximum available prices of products and services. Please visit the operator's website for further information. All prices quoted are in Australian dollars (AUD).