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The fallout continues at a Boston charter school after allegations that a 6-year-old sexually abused other children on a school bus.
As necn Investigates has learned, Boston Renaissance Charter School in Hyde Park did not contact officials from the Department of Education. According to state officials, they are legally obligated to contact the state after a "significant incident" within two business days.
"They are not facing penalties at this time, although we expect to send them a formal letter about the reporting requirement in addition to the conversations and correspondence we have had with them over the last 24 hours," said Jackie Reis, a spokesperson for the Massachusetts Department of Elementary and Secondary Education.
In-depth news coverage of the Greater Boston Area.
Boston Public Schools has placed the bus driver on paid administrative leave as a precaution. BPS provides transportation for the charter school.
Earlier Tuesday, the charter school did send out a notice to parents outlining why they did not immediately notify parents on Nov. 3.
"We consulted with the Child Advocacy Center and followed applicable state and federal legal guidelines in determining how to communicate with the families involved and the broader school community," the letter read. "We have been cooperating fully with these agencies from the beginning ... This is a highly sensitive matter. We ask our school community to respect the privacy of our students and families, and allow the school to handle this appropriately."
Meanwhile, community advocates are urging Boston Public School officials to put monitors on all school buses.
Boston Police said they can't say much about the investigation because of the children's ages, including when the alleged incidents happened or how many children may have been assaulted. The mother of one of the children who was allegedly assaulted said the incidents began at the beginning of the school year, and alleged at least four students were assaulted.
"We have to look at this issue. Our children are not safe on any school bus that does not have a monitor," community activist Mary Franklin said at a press conference Tuesday. "Our mayor has to step up and he has to see these children as valuable human beings and protect them and keep them safe."
Police were first notified of the incidents on Nov. 3 by Boston Renaissance Charter School in Hyde Park. They referred the matter to the Children's Advocacy Center of Suffolk County because of the ages of the students involved. The state Department of Education was also not notified within the required two-day window.
The Suffolk County District Attorney's Office said it is aware of the allegations and is coordinating with Boston Police, the school and the Children's Advocacy Center. Juvenile court only has jurisdiction over children age 7 or older, so no charges can be brought against someone under that age.
Advocates now want parents and citizens, along with Mayor Marty Walsh and Superintendent of Schools Tommy Chang to meet for a town hall on Dec. 29 to discuss school bus monitors.
"Every school bus carrying the most precious cargo, which is our children, our grandchildren, family members, and friends, have the right to ride to and from school safely and to be respected," Franklin said. "Let me be clear here - monitors are needed, regardless of a school being a public charter or district."
Parents said the school only notified them of the incidents on Monday - more than two weeks after police were called - after some of the details were shared by a parent on Facebook over the weekend.
The mother of one alleged victim said her son was molested a number of times.
"He said it happened more than 10 times," said the mother, who did not want to be named. "As a mom, I lost it. My son was being touched on the bus by another child that's 6 years old. The kid wanted my son to play with his genitals and he wanted my son to play with his genitals also. He mentioned a lot of grabbing of the buttocks."
The mother said the boy, who is now under investigation, also made threats.
"He made mention that there were guns at his house and if he was going to say anything that he was going to kill me," she said.
According to the mother of the alleged victim, she was told by school officials that another student saw what happened and told an administrator.
Boston Renaissance Charter School issued a statement Monday saying that it is taking the matter "very seriously" and has taken steps to ensure student safety and to protect the privacy of the students involved.
"We are aware of the Facebook post that has been circulating regarding an alleged incident on a school bus earlier this month," the school said. "We can assure all Boston Renaissance families that the school leadership team took immediate action and followed appropriate legal protocols, contacting law enforcement immediately upon learning of the issue.
"This is a highly sensitive matter," the school added. "We ask our school community to respect the privacy of our students and families, and allow the school to handle this appropriately."
Franklin, the grandmother of a 6-year-old student in Boston schools, said it's time for the "lies and excuses" to end.
"There are too many horrific stories of abuse, neglect and dangerous behaviors that are taking place on many school buses," she said. "These occurrences are added trauma to the overwhelming issues our children are confronted with in their communities.
"As parents and concerned citizens, we can no longer allow our children to be mistreated, abused and viewed as if they don't matter to the City of Boston. We want to ensure that our children are safe going and coming to school."
Renaissance Charter School is not part of the Boston Public School District. Boston Public Schools provides bus service to all public and charter schools in the city of Boston.
The school will be holding a meeting with parents Monday night at 6 p.m. to address concerns.
They told necn it is not open to the public. Only parents will be allowed to attend.


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Watch CBSN Live
A multitude of professional sports teams, colleges and even high schools have ignited national debate in recent years over their offensive nicknames and imagery.
Many of these mascot controversies center around teams using caricatures or slurs that people perceive as ethnically stereotyping Native Americans; and without question, the team that has gotten the most attention for this issue is the Washington Redskins.
By CBS News Staff Writer Christina Capatides
Credit: TJ Root/Getty Images
Over 150 civil rights organizations and Native American groups have formally demanded that the professional sports franchise change its name. On June 18, 2014, the Trademark Trial and Appeal Board of the United States Patent and Trademark Office voted to cancel six of the team's federal trademark registrations, concluding that they were "disparaging to Native Americans." Then on July 8, 2015, a U.S. District Court upheld that decision.
The team can still use the "Redskins" name, however, as it still has trademark protections under state and common law. And though the Oxford English Dictionary defines "redskin" as a "dated" term that is "frequently considered offensive," team owners vehemently insist that they will never change the name.
Credit: Patrick Smith/Getty Images
Despite much debate and a July 2015 petition from the Little People of America, a 6,500-member group representing people born with dwarfism, the Freeburg School District decided to keep its nickname, "the Midgets."
"Once a Midget, always a Midget," Board Secretary Kim Towers told the St. Louis Post-Dispatch after the board meeting at which the decision was reached. "Our community is happy to be Midgets, and that's where it's at."
The high school reportedly adopted this controversial nickname after its basketball team won a David-and-Goliath basketball game in 1922. Due to these origins, the Freeburg Board of Education maintains that its use of the word "midget" is not intended to be disrespectful or offensive in any way, whether or not other people perceive it as so.
Credit: Freeburg High School website
The sports teams at California's Coachella Valley High School are known as "the Arabs;" and up until 2014, their mascot was a snarling, hook-nosed caricature of an Arab man wearing a head scarf.
The school reportedly chose this name in the 1920's to recognize the area's dependence on the farming of dates, a traditionally Middle Eastern crop. It came under fire in November 2013, however, when the Arab-American Anti-Discrimination Committee complained that the mascot was stereotypical and thus, offensive.
In response, the school district agreed to retire the mascot seen here, as well as the belly-dancing genie who performed with him at halftime shows. The school district also announced plans to redesign the face of the Arab man in the school's logo. They, however, refused to change the school's "Arabs" nickname.
Credit: KCAL
The University of Mississippi's mascot has been steeped in controversy for years, due to its overt ties to the Confederacy.
Students and athletes at "Ole Miss" are still known as "the Rebels," but the university retired its long-time mascot, "Colonel Reb" in 2010. Colonel Reb was a white-goateed Southern plantation owner with a cane that many found both racist and anachronistic. Thus in 2010, he was replaced by the Rebel Black Bear, a reference to a short story by William Faulkner who was an Ole Miss student himself.
In a self-proclaimed effort to balance tolerance with tradition, the university has also discouraged the use of "Dixie" as the school's unofficial fight song and the presence of Confederate battle flags at its sports games. The name "Ole Miss" itself, however, is a reference to the nickname of a prominent slave owner's wife.
Credit: University of Mississippi
The NCAA has allowed Florida State University to continue using its "Seminoles" nickname and Chief Osceola as a mascot because the namesake tribe officially sanctions the university's use of both.
"The decision of a namesake sovereign tribe, regarding when and how its name and imagery can be used, must be respected even when others may not agree," NCAA senior vice president Bernard Franklin said in 2005, after the Executive Committee's decision to remove FSU from a list of colleges whose sports teams use Native American names and imagery in "hostile or abusive" ways.
Others, however, are still offended by the sight of a student dressed in a headdress and war paint, leading the FSU football team out of the tunnel every game atop a speckled horse, named "Renegade." David Narcomey, the general counsel for the Seminole Nation of Oklahoma, for example, wrote an email to USA Today stating, "I am nauseated that the NCAA is allowing this 'minstrel show' to carry on this form of racism in the 21st century."
Credit: Ronald Martinez/Getty Images
FSU used to have a much more cartoonish Seminole mascot, named "Sammy Seminole," but the school adjusted their mascot's outfit and makeup in recent years with input from the tribe, in the hope of being more respectful of its symbols.
Credit: Creative Commons
The Rhode Island School of Design's sports teams are known as the Nads. And this thinly veiled reference to the male genitalia isn't only present in the Nads' logo. A mascot affectionately known as "Scrotie," takes to the rink at halftime during all of the Rhode Island School of Design's hockey games. The mascot's outfit is even less thinly veiled than it sounds.
Credit: RISD website
The Atlanta Braves are yet another Major League Baseball franchise that has taken heat for its Native American stereotyping. From 1966 to 1986, the team's mascot was Chief Noc-a-Homa, a man named Levi Walker who dressed up in a chief's war bonnet and face paint to perform a spirit dance on the mound before games. Walker would then sprint off toward a teepee in left field after his dance.
The Native American references don't stop there. Whenever the team pulls off an amazing play, Braves fans perform a synchronized cheer, known as "the Tomahawk chop." And though Chief Noc-a-Homa has been replaced by a walking baseball named Homer the Brave, the team recently brought back a logo that is widely considered to be the most culturally insensitive Native American stereotyping in pop culture as a whole.
The "Screaming Indian" or "Screaming Savage," as it has come to be known, was resurrected on the team's apparel in 2013 as a sort of throwback to its past. A caricature even more offensive to most Native Americans than the racial slur in the Washington Redskins' name, this throwback ignited much more than nostalgia, though.
Credit: Allen Dean Steele/Getty Images
From 1926 to 2007, the mascot of the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign was Chief Illiwek. A student dressed in Sioux regalia would perform at halftime during the school's football and basketball games, as well as its women's volleyball matches.
This sparked outrage among several American Indian groups, who perceived the mascot as both perpetuating stereotypes and misappropriating the cultural rituals of America's indigenous population.
In February 2007, the school decided to keep the name of the Fighting Illini for its athletic programs, but retire Chief Illiwek as its mascot.
Credit: Jonathan Daniel/Getty Images
At Centralia High School in Illinois, the boys' sports teams are known as "the orphans," and the girls' teams as "the Annies." Oddly enough, though, this mascot hasn't caused nearly as much controversy as you'd think.
The "Orphans" name reportedly dates back to the 1940's, when a Chicago sportswriter commented that the players on the boys' basketball team looked so ragged in their torn uniforms that they resembled a bunch of orphans, but they sure could play basketball.
After that, the name stuck, as the boys' basketball team became one of the winningest high school programs in the history of the United States, despite its lack of funds. And in a town like Centralia, Illinois, which has been hit by hardship after hardship, the local residents seem to take a certain pride in the Orphans' origin story.
Credit: CBS St. Louis
The Cleveland Indians continue to use the image of Chief Wahoo in their logo, despite criticism from Native American groups who find it offensive.
In March 2014, longtime Cleveland sports fan Dennis Brown unstitched the Chief Wahoo emblem from the sleeve of his jersey and tweeted a picture of its ghostly remains. In doing so, he inadvertently inspired a grass-roots movement on social media, in which thousands of people utilized the hashtag #DeChief to call on both the MLB and Nike to retire the red-faced caricature and stop manufacturing apparel with its likeness as a logo.
Credit: M. David Leeds/Getty Images
The football team at Pekin High School in Illinois may be the Dragons now; but up until 1980, it was the Chinks.
This mascot was reportedly chosen because of the town name's resemblance to the city of Peking in China. Chinese-Americans in the area, however, found the name racist and degrading.
Twice in the 1970's, the student body at Pekin High voted overwhelmingly to keep their mascot, despite the controversy it was causing. The school board finally insisted that the name be changed to "dragons" in 1980, but alumni groups continue to push back on that decision to this day.
Credit: Pekin High School website
While the Chicago Blackhawks have made notable efforts toward Native American outreach and respect -- the players don't step on their team's logo in the locker room, they've partnered with Chicago's American Indian Center to raise awareness -- many people still feel that the Blackhawks' mascot needs to go.
It's not that it contains an offensive caricature like the Braves' logo or an ethnic slur like the Redskins' name. It's that it perpetuates a long history of a revered Native American warrior being utilized as a mascot.
In 1833, Black Hawk was captured after a battle in which hundreds of his brethren were killed by an Illinois militia. He was then paraded through the streets like a mascot. Then, in World War I, the 86th Infantry changed its name to the Blackhawk Division to borrow the reputation of the noble warrior. So now, as Chicago's ice hockey team utilizes Black Hawk's likeness and reputation for their own purposes as well, many Native Americans feel that his history has been borrowed one too many times.
Credit: Bruce Bennett/Getty Images
The teams at UMass Amherst used to be called the Redmen. In 1972, however, a group of Native Americans complained about the cultural stereotyping inherit in that name, and the school officially changed its mascot to the Minutemen.
Credit: Mike Lawrie/Getty Images
Unlike Florida State, the University of North Dakota was unable to secure the approvals it needed from the state's two namesake tribes to maintain its nickname of "the Fighting Sioux." As such, it currently has no official nickname or mascot, simply using a stylized abbreviation for North Dakota instead.
Credit: Maddie Meyer/Getty Images
Beginning in 1916, sports teams at the College of William & Mary in Williamsburg, Virginia went by the nickname of "the Indians." The teams also adopted a logo of an Indian with a knife and tomahawk to match.
In the late 1970's, the school's nickname transitioned to "the Tribe," and its logo to a depiction of a W and an M with Indian feathers beside them. And while the college has maintained that nickname to this day, it removed the feathers from its logo in 2006 when the NCAA deemed them potentially offensive.
Since that time, the college has adopted the mascot of the griffin, a mythical animal with the head of an eagle and the body of a lion.
Credit: William & Mary
The Kansas City Chiefs do not garner as much media attention or national outrage as other franchises that utilize Native American imagery and customs for sports purposes. Perhaps that's because of geography or the relatively lower profile of their franchise.
Whatever the reason, though, it is difficult to ignore that -- despite Kansas City's official mascot being the K.C. Wolf seen here -- Chiefs fans often cheer on their team in Native American headdresses and perform the Tomahawk chop after impressive plays. What's more, when the Chiefs played the Patriots in September 2014, Chiefs star running back Christian Okoye led his team onto the field by banging on a giant Native American drum.
Credit: Jamie Squire/Getty Images

subset: commoncrawl


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When your order is shipped from our warehouse, you will receive a shipping confirmation E mail. This E mail contains a tracking number which allows you to track the delivery status of the parcel. Additionally, you can always check the shipping status of your order via the following link.
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|Santa Barbara > Activities > Camping > Carpinteria State Park
Carpinteria, CA 93013
Web site: parks.ca.gov
This is one of the most popular parks in California's state park system. RVs and campers pour into town each Thursday and Friday evening - even in the late winter, early spring. The park is open all year around and the moderate climate makes it a popular destination for escaping snow birds. Everybody hopes to be one of the lucky ones camped inches away from the sand.
In addition to the obvious and extraordinary beach, this park is blessed with fabulous views of the mountains. Within walking distance you will find Tar Pits Park, which has fabulous history, and the Estuary, home to many rare and beautiful birdsTo help keep the troops entertained, there are restaurants, movie theatres, skate parks and shopping less than a half mile away. Carpinteria provides a waterfront shuttle to help with the commute. The park rents bikes of various sorts, skates and padding.
Seals, sea lions and dolphins can be seen in the area. From December to May there are local beach restrictions due to the Seal Rookery but not on State Park property. You can also see an occasional gray whale. Tidal pools contain starfish, sea anemones, crabs, snails, octopi and sea urchins.
If you get to the stop lights at Linden Avenue, you've gone too far. However, you can turn left and then turn left again on 6th Street, which will loop you back. At Palm, then, turn right. The park will be at the end of Palm Street.


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BIG WEST CONFERENCE TOURNAMENT MEDIA GUIDE (pdf)
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ANAHEIM, Calif. – Senior point guard Amaurys Fermin (above) scored a game-high 16 points and senior forward David Hanson added 12 and 11 rebounds as the fourth-seeded Cal Poly men's basketball team advanced to the semifinal round of the Big West Conference Tournament for the first time in five seasons with a 66-54 victory against No. 5 UC Riverside on Thursday evening inside the Honda Center.
Sophomore forward Chris Eversley added 11 points for Cal Poly (18-14), which will face third-seeded UC Santa Barbara on Friday, March 9 at 9 p.m. in a nationally-televised ESPNU matchup for the right to advance to Saturday's championship bout (the game can also be viewed globally on ESPN3.com). Top-seeded Long Beach State (23-8) will face No. 7 UC Irvine (12-19) at 6:30 p.m. during Friday's other semifinal.
Cal Poly, making its first semifinal appearance since the 2006-07 Mustang squad reached that year's title game, trailed UC Riverside at the half on Thursday, 34-28, before outscoring the Highlanders during the second half, 38-20. In overturning a halftime deficit for just the third time in 15 attempts this season, Cal Poly shot 90 (18-for-20) percent from the free throw line.
Eliminated during the quarterfinals last year by UC Riverside (14-17), Cal Poly defeated the Highlanders for the first time in four matchups at the Big West Tournament.
The Mustangs, whose 18 total victories rank one shy of the 2006-07 squad's Division I program record, were held without a field goal during an early five-and-a-half minute stretch and, despite starting the game 3-for-13 from the floor, Cal Poly sunk its opening eight free throw attempts to lead 13-12 after 10 minutes.
A three-pointer from Highlander senior guard Phil Martin during the ensuing possession swung the lead in UC Riverside's favor and the Mustangs twice deadlocked the scoreline before opening up their largest lead of the first half at 22-18 through two free throws from senior forward Will Taylor six-and-a-half minutes before the break.
Still leading at 24-22 a minute later, however, Cal Poly yielded a 12-4 run to UC Riverside to close the half. The Highlanders, who lead at the break, 34-28, shot from 51.9 (14-for-27) percent from the floor during the first half compared to Cal Poly's 34.6 (9-for-26) figure.
Cal Poly required all of two minutes to close its deficit to open the second half with junior guard Dylan Royer sinking a three-pointer before Fermin knotted the scoreline at 35-35 by completing a three-point play. Taylor, Fermin and senior forward Jordan Lewis followed with layups during three of the ensuing four possessions to compliment a 12-0 run that put the Mustangs up 41-35 with 15 minutes remaining.
Held to a single point during the opening six minutes of the second half, UC Riverside closed its gap to two points through a jumper from senior guard Harrison Gaines and two free throws by junior forward David Chavarria.
Capped by an Eversley three-pointer, however, Cal Poly responded with a 9-0 run during the next three minutes to grab the game's first double-digit lead at 52-42 with eight-and-a-half minutes to play. UC Riverside closed to within single digits of Cal Poly's lead four times the remainder of the night, but failed to climb within eight points.


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Nutrition Facts
Ingredients and Preparation
- Combine black pepper, mustard, paprika, sugar, garlic powder, onion powder, and salt in a small bowl. Rub spice mixture over all sides of pork chops and let stand at room temperature for 10 minutes.
- Prepare grill. Grill pork for about 4-5 minutes on each side, or until cooked through


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Dozens protest at Orlando Walmart
Workers want better pay, better working conditions
A bus-load of 50 to 60 Walmart employees, union organizers and community leaders arrived at the Supercenter on Goldenrod Road at about 10:30 a.m. Friday to protest.
Around the country, Walmart workers, with encouragement from unions, are protesting their take-home pay and staffing issues. The pay leaves many workers qualifying for food stamps, and staffing issues leave them overworked and harm customer service, the workers say.
When they arrived, they were immediately met by store management.
"I'm going to have to ask you to leave or I will have to have the officers help," said store manager David Linch.
Managers, with help from Orlando police, encouraged the protesters to move to the sidewalk outside the parking lot, which they peacefully did.
On Thursday night, representative-elect Alan Grayson escorted a worker from the Walmart on John Young Parkway because she felt she should not be working on Thanksgiving.
"I'm a single mom, and the pay, I can't afford to live on the pay they pay us," said Lisa Lopez.
"I think the minimum wage should be $10 an hour, and when you look at how these people are struggling, these workers should be able to make a decent living wage," said Grayson.
Linch, the manager of the store on Goldenrod Road, declined to say much. He did tell WESH 2 that he didn't recognize any of the protestors as employees of his store.
Later in the day, protestors went inside of a Walmart on Princeton Street, sending security scrambling to escort them out.


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Passport Templets Photoshop 2016 Templates 13 Best Adobe Psd In Images
"We gotta get the fuck out of here," says Will Trosclair, panting as he climbs into the passenger seat of the door of Josh Talbot's* black sedan.
Passport Templets Photoshop 2016 Templates 13 Best Adobe Psd In It's a little after 5:50 p.m. on September 22, 2011, and Josh is idling outside house number 1030 at the Summit of Athens in Athens, Ga. He had come to pick up Will from his friend Tyler Ruby's house because the two had ridden to Augusta together earlier to check in with their probation officer. Will, a junior at the University of Georgia, and Tyler, a Gainesville State College student, had been arrested previously at the Masters golf tournament, where they tried to cut the line at a bar and showed a police officer two fake IDs they had made.Credit - Profile Generator Home And Card Facebook Fake
Four undercover cop cars are parked outside Tyler's cream-colored house, and he and his two roommates are standing outside with an officer as police search the rooms.
"I'll tell you once we get out of the neighborhood," Will says.
Josh steps on the gas and the two hightail it out of the rusty white gate, his mind awash with the action-packed visuals that accompany Will's explanation. Cops busting in with guns and a search warrant. Everyone throwing fake IDs in closets. Police ordering Will, Tyler and his two roommates to please step outside while we search the residence. When Josh pulled up to the house, he'd hoped his friends Will and Tyler had just gotten pulled over on their way back from Augusta. But the sinking feeling he'd had turned out to be justified.
"We gotta go to Lambda right now and get everything out of the rooms and boxes," Will says. Josh takes a right on S. Milledge Ave., heading towards the Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity house at the University of Georgia.
Meanwhile, back at the cream-colored house, detectives searching Tyler Ruby's room seize an Apple iMac computer, a silver Toshiba laptop, a black Fargo ID printer, a flash drive, driver's license hologram laminates from Georgia, Florida, South Carolina and New Jersey and a camera memory card. Cops carry 200 blank ID cards outside, as well as four fake Florida driver's licenses for Aeriel Stewart, Bill Smith, Colton Huebner and Maci Moody.
While evidence pointed to a significantly-sized case, it would take University of Georgia police months of processing, over 300 student interviews, and an in-depth investigation reaching four states and over five universities in order to realize the size of the fake ID "ring" — a small operation begun by Tyler Ruby and some Brookwood classmates in high school. After Will got his first MIP freshman year of college, he and Tyler became good friends while fulfilling community service requirements. Feeling poor, trying to keep up with the fast-paced lifestyles of his wealthy friends and paying for his fraternity membership had propelled Will to get involved with Tyler's hobby. After that, it spiraled out of control as more and more students wanted to play individual parts in making a quick buck.
Josh, who started thinking he needed a fake ID shortly after arriving at UGA, wasn't unlike a large percentage of other college students — especially those in Greek organizations. A 2011 study at a Midwestern university shows fake ID usage rising among male Greek students from about 23 percent to about 56 percent between fall semester freshman year and spring semester sophomore year, and about 9 percent to 15 percent for male non-Greek students. The same study shows fake ID usage increasing from 17 percent to 59 percent in female Greek students and 9 percent to 19 percent for female non-Greek students.
In August 2013, almost two years after police searched Tyler's house, 21 students were indicted by an Athens-Clarke County judge in conjunction with producing and distributing fake IDs. Seventeen of them attended the University of Georgia. According to the indictment documents for the two main players, Will Trosclair and Tyler Ruby, the fake IDs were made and distributed between February 10, 2010 and October 31, 2011 and sold for anywhere between $50 and $100 depending on the ID quality.
Candice O'Brien* enters through the doorway of 262 Creswell Hall, which is only three doors down from the room she shares with Ashley Hampton.
Bianca Waters, her resident assistant, invites Candice to sit with her on the futon and tries to figure out why Candice doesn't feel comfortable discussing an awkward sorority rush situation with her roommate.
She prods, asking if Ashley does anything weird. Bianca has heard about her habit of photographing other students standing against the white wall outside her dorm room and asks for confirmation that she's involved with fakes somehow.
Candice agrees nonchalantly. She'd never heard of a fake ID before Ashley's pre-college Facebook message, which asked if she wanted to buy one made by Ashley's high school friend and neighbor, Tyler Ruby. She recalls distinct moments with her roommate that are different from the average freshman's experience.
Stopping outside Creswell's front entrance on their way home from Walmart, being introduced to three boys who give Ashley money and go on their way.
Lunch at ECV dining hall with Ashley and two of her friends, who all wanted Candice to buy a fake ID. Ashley pulling out her green-topped Florida fake to show Candice. Politely declining the offer.
Although she doesn't think it's a very big deal that her roommate distributes fakes, one instance looms in Candice's memory that made her especially uncomfortable.
"I don't have anyone else to talk to," Candice tells Bianca, describing a "bad situation."
Driving to grab a bite to eat on a dark fall night, Ashley asked one of her friends from Statesboro and Candice if it was cool if they stopped by the Summit apartment complex. She plugged "1035 Barnett Shoals Road, Athens, Ga. 30605" into her roommate's iPhone and, when they arrived, exchanged money and IDs. Candice assumed this was the friend that made fakes Ashley Facebook-messaged her about before they met in person. Ashley introduced Candice to her neighbor back home and high school classmate, Tyler Ruby. Candice also met Josh that night.
Bianca looks concerned. Candice focuses large, deer-in-headlights eyes upon her R.A.
"I'm not trying to get her in trouble," Candice says, worrying that Bianca might judge her roommate or gossip about the situation. She isn't aware that Bianca will soon notify housing officials or the police.
A few days later, Candice waits in the office of a Creswell housing official, racing thoughts serving as her only company. This is so bad. Oh GOD! I don't know what's going on… Does Ashley know? Does she think I'm a tattletale?
After she's led by a housing official to the Creswell conference room to speak with the detective, Candice agrees to step into the black Chevrolet Tahoe SUV and do a drive-by of the location of Ruby's house with Detective Baughns.
Ashley Hampton had no idea that anyone had talked to the police until they arrested her.
The ringing phone's screen flashes Will Utterburg's name. Will Trosclair swiftly answers the president of his fraternity's call.
"The cops are here," says Will Utterburg from the Lambda Chi Alpha house.
"Do they have a search warrant?"
Will Trosclair's face falls in response to the affirmative answer.
Sergeant Dustin Smith, aiding detectives in the search upstairs, chooses a dark green door, number 203. At a glance, Smith takes in the contents of the room and a money-clip-style front-pocket wallet lying on the coffee table. A Florida driver's license sticks out of the wallet's car sleeve. He wonders if this ID card is connected to the many Florida fakes manufactured at the home of Tyler Ruby.
Upon closer inspection, Smith notices that the Florida ID denotes the name "Tyler Richard Warren," while a credit card and a Georgia driver's license in the same money-clip belong to someone named Hunter Sollie. The photographs are the same. Smith collects the Florida license as evidence.
Passport Templets Photoshop 2016 Templates 13 Best Adobe Psd In Pete Kostopoulos is freshly home from a neighbor's house when his mom pulls the dad-wants-to-talk-to-you card. Pete feels uneasy, remembering the call he received earlier in the week, before he came home to DeKalb County for fall break.
When he walks into his parents' bedroom, his dad lectures him from his spot watching TV on the bed about the hazards of fake IDs, re-hashing their conversation from a few days ago after Pete explained why the UGA Police had left a voicemail on the home answering machine asking him to give them a call. He tries to listen while his dad advises him to get rid of his fake, that there's no point to it.
Passport Templets Photoshop 2016 Templates 13 Best Adobe Psd In He remembers his appointment with the nice, understanding police officers earlier in the week who sat him down to tell him what was up — that they had found the guy's list with Pete's name on it, that they were going to talk to him, record him and ask for a written statement with as many details as he could possibly give them.
Pete tells his parents the truth when they ask, that his friend lost the fake ID Pete bought from Tyler Ruby while borrowing it downtown. He also admits he has another one. His parents, visibly upset, try to convince him to get rid of it, but they don't force his hand.
For Will Trosclair, the following two years started out with seemingly endless tension and fear. Every time he'd hear a knock on the door, he'd get freaked out. Will was kicked out of Lambda Chi, and the police showed up outside the fraternity house, outside his classroom, trying to get something, anything, out of him.
There's a big difference between 1035 Barnett Shoals Road, apartment 1030 and 1030 Barnett Shoals Road, and Will and Josh discovered the police's mistake after obtaining a copy of the search warrant from a friend at Lambda Chi's lawyer mother. The law states that, if they had had the proper funds, everyone could havePassport Templets Photoshop 2016 Templates 13 Best Adobe Psd In challenged the warrant in court, and all seized evidence from the address could have been rendered unusable under the exclusionary rule.
After a year of feeling constantly paranoid, Will and Josh started to think they might be safe, that the faulty search warrant really did halt the allegations. When Will started going around telling people, "I'm the fake ID guy," Josh halfheartedly told him to lie low because they weren't out of the woods yet. But neither of them could have dreamed that University of Georgia police were concurrently conducting the eight-month investigation that reached colleges including Georgia Southern University, Ole Miss, the University of Alabama and Northwestern University.
Will's parents took him out of school at the end of his junior year fall semester so he could live at home and work a hard-labor job at a contracting company and, later, at Sunglass Hut. A chemistry major, Will had chosen dentistry as his goal after graduation, but he began losing his motivation and setting his sights on a different passion while living at home — making music. While focusing his energy on writing new songs and playing venues around the South with the William Finley Band, he realized he never really cared about his fraternity or that lifestyle and those guys weren't his real friends anyway. Meanwhile, Tyler stopped taking classes at Gainesville and worked as a valet at an upscale hotel in Atlanta. He started up a website-design company and started turning a profit.
The months wore on, and the police showed up less and less. They stopped by Josh's place and left a business card to get more information on the case; Josh immediately ripped it up and threw it in the toilet.
Everyone tells Will and Josh that they got lucky. Really lucky.
It's about 9 a.m. on a Monday in late October, and Raul Romans* is sleeping with the windows open.
In the adjacent living room, a beer pong table supports an array of cups and cans emanating the stale-beer smell found all-too-commonly in college guys' apartments. Alcohol drips and spills add flavor to the remnants from Saturday's party and contrast sharply with the overhead fan's elegant white light.
Raul doesn't hear the knock on the front door and only wakes fully when his roommate knocks and cracks open his bedroom door.
"There are some cops here to see you."
Raul throws on a pair of gym shorts and the first shirt he sees.
"We know you have a fake ID," one of the two officers says. Raul's face immediately arranges itself into his shit-that's-not-what-I-want-to-deal-with-right-now look. He relaxes when they tell him that if he cooperates and gives them the ID nothing will happen to him.
When they ask to come in, he immediately regrets his and his roommates' decision not to clean up the living room Sunday because they were too hung over. He leads them past the trashed living room, hoping there's nothing illegal out, and invites them into his room.
Raul sits on his computer chair while the police officers make themselves comfortable sitting on his bed. He tells them what happened to the best of his ability.
It was the fall of 2010 when Raul and two friends drove to the Summit of Athens after taking individual photos and emailing them to Tyler Ruby. Their sight upon entering the house was Tyler sitting there with the three IDs already made. He'd printed them on a miniature printer and charged Raul $60.
When they've finished asking questions, Raul hands the fake ID to the two officers sitting on his bed — his 21st birthday is on November 4, which is less than two weeks away.
Raul opts not to go to class and instead calls his friends the second the cops leave. "Listen, they're coming around to get the fake IDs — just give it to them and tell them what happened."
It's Friday, and Josh Talbot is on break from working a double shift at his restaurant job when his phone rings.Breaking Royalty News Vector Free Background Image Meme
"Is this [Josh Talbot]?"
"There's an active warrant out for your [and Will Trosclair's] arrests. I wanted to let you know."
The officer says they should turn themselves in as soon as possible, but they wait until Tuesday so the police won't be able to keep them over the weekend.
Passport Templets Photoshop 2016 Templates 13 Best Adobe Psd In Josh and Will wore blazers and ties to the police station to turn themselves in. While they sat in the waiting room for two hours, officers would walk by and seem to assume they were attorneys or lawyers.
"Hey, how are you doing today?"
Hey, just here to turn ourselves in, Josh thinks.
Athens-Clarke County lost all of Josh's and Will's bond papers, so they were incarcerated for nine hours.
That's convenient, Josh thinks.
Passport Templets Photoshop 2016 Templates 13 Best Adobe Psd In Will sits in the UGA law library doing research for hours upon hours, trying to find some sort of loophole that could save them.
Out of the 21 students indicted, 19, including Josh, joined the Western Judicial Circuit District Attorney's pretrial diversion program, which gives first-time offenders a second chance at a clean criminal record. The program outlines they each must pay a $1,000 fine, complete 100 hours of community service and abide by the law for two years. Tyler and Will, however, were each made to pay $4,000 more in fines, go through five years of probation and serve 60–120 days at a detention center. Luckily for them, their felony charges (nine counts for Tyler, 16 counts for Will) changed to misdemeanors because they were under 21 at the time. Will Trosclair and Tyler Ruby served out their sentences at Colwell Detention Center. Will says it was a shock to say the least — after two years living his life clean, it was three months in jail, having his head shaved to look like all the guys around him and a military cop screaming at close range. "They tried to make us look like we were domestic terrorists," says Will. "We're just kids who made a mistake."
Police chief Jimmy Williamson comes across as impartial about the case. He says he didn't make the drinking age, and there are laws in place prohibiting these actions because of the risk students associated with overconsumption pose to themselves and others. He says parents frequently want to blame downtown businesses, but he isn't foolish enough to think there would be such a large market for fake IDs if some businesses weren't trying to do the "right thing."
Josh's outrage over the media portrayal of the "ring" progressed because, according to him, it wasn't like that at all — Will and Tyler weren't quasi-kings who had lesser "couriers" doing errands and increasing business. Tyler and Will made fake IDs, but the rest of the "ring," he says, were people like Ashley Hampton who wanted to make fast cash, emailed Tyler or Will a list of IDs to make, and sold them for more than the two would have so as to pocket the extra money. Josh kept on fuming at the miscellaneous fact errors in online articles, as well as the barrage of negative comments from strangers calling them pretentious, rich and spoiled.
On Josh's first day of classes as a sophomore, he picked up a copy of UGA's student newspaper, the Red & Black, to find his own face staring back at him in a cover story ID-graphic compilation showing all the indicted faces. The headline? "One Ring to Fool Them All."Order Documents Buy To Location A Fake Any – Passport For Online Real How
Will says he doesn't have any regrets since his life experiences have made him who he is and taught him lessons, but there are things he might do differently. "I had a good time doing it; people thought it was badass, but… It's a two way thing. It taught me a lot of lessons, and it's made me who I am, but it's one of those things that you a little bit regret as you get older." He says it's not necessarily something a girl wants to tell her father. But he's proud of himself for how far he's come, and he clings to his successes. "Kids told me I ruined my life — I'm doing so much better than them in so many different ways," he says, making an example point that some people he went to school with are selling Rodan + Fields on Facebook. "Doing ID stuff I always was a businessman," he says. "That's why I keep getting hired by places even though it's supposed to hold you back."
So where are they now? Will works in the media and broadcast industry in Atlanta, putting some of the money he makes towards recording his country music in a studio (and released an EP last week). He says Tyler has opened up multiple online companies — apps and websites — since then and is a successful entrepreneur. Josh is still in college and when he graduates, he'll probably go into digital media and become Will's lead guitarist.
Passport Templets Photoshop 2016 Templates 13 Best Adobe Psd In "I was 19 years old," says Will of the experience. "I was young, dumb, I made a mistake and I really didn't consider what I was doing at the time was wrong, even though you know it was deep down. It was the day they knocked on Tyler's door, we looked each other in the eyes, like telepathic communication, and I knew it was over."
Passport Templets Photoshop 2016 Templates 13 Best Adobe Psd In After the interview, Will says he's going out that night. He jokes that, since he's 25 now, there's no need for a fake ID.
*Name has been changed.


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July 18, 2018
NASA Takes Over Fenway Park for Space-Mission Show
A group of fans recently filled baseball's
Fenway Park
in Boston — not to watch homers fly over the Green Monster left-field wall, but to talk about
craft flying through the solar system.
On May 30,
held a public-engagement event for 4,000 students at the home of the Boston Red Sox. Scientists discussed the science of several missions — the Lunar Reconnaissance Orbiter (LRO), the Chandra X-Ray Observatory and the upcoming Orion spacecraft for crewed missions to the moon, Mars and other solar system destinations, to name a few.
"Fenway Park became the command center for a unique NASA mission — a showcase about the wonders of our universe and the many ways NASA scientists study it," narrator Jerome Hruska said in a NASA video about the event.
"The concourse was transformed into a science center, featuring exhibits, hands-on activities and demonstrations," with discussions on topics ranging from exoplanets to meteorites, he added in the video, which NASA posted earlier this month.
The lead scientist for this endeavor was LRO project scientist Noah Petro, and several other scientists from other NASA centers participated. But the featured speaker was someone who has explored space personally: NASA astronaut Sunita Williams, commander of the International Space Station's Expedition 33 and the first astronaut to run the Boston Marathon in space (which she accomplished on a treadmill). She also is participating in Orion spacecraft development.
Even after the event concluded, NASA hung on to its field seats for a few more minutes. Maria Banks — a scientist at NASA's Goddard Space Flight Center in Greenbelt, Maryland, and a professional harpist — played the national anthem before the Red Sox game that day. The home team beat the visiting Toronto Blue Jays 6 to 4.
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text:
Taylor Hatmaker has officially signed with Milligan College to continue her soccer career as a Milligan Buffalo.
Taylor Hatmaker has officially signed with Milligan College to continue her soccer career as a Milligan Buffalo. She plans to major in health sciences and continue her studies towards a master's degree in occupational therapy. Joshua Scott, assistant director of Knoxville Soccer Academy said, 'On behalf of all the coaches, staff and players here at Knoxville Soccer Academy, we would like to wish Taylor all the success on and off the field while she faces the next chapter in her life. Taylor has shown a great deal of commitment to soccer and her development over the past two years. She has worked extremely hard for this moment. Her passion, commitment, leadership and will to compete will take Taylor far, not just on the field but in life as well. She will be a good college soccer player and an even better person.' Pictured front row from left, Donna Hatmaker, Taylor Hatmaker, Jeff Hatmaker and Chelsey Iha; back row, Principal David Bryant, KSA Club Coach Joshua Scott, Milligan Head Coach Lisa Buckley and Athletic Director Mike Mullins.


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Atelier Swarovski jewelry is a delicate product, and requires special care:
Atelier Swarovski offers a warranty of 2 years on all its products.


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Blossoms certified high-quality faucets offer precision control while delivering considerable levels of performance. Our faucets super sleek appearances were designed specifically to endure strict operational testing on the internal mechanisms so each ceramic disk cartridge will provide superior performance. Faucets are made with Solid Brass which is the known to be the most durable material in the industry and recognized for its resilient longevity and sturdiness. Each faucet allows for long lasting beauty for many years to come at an affordable price.
Single Handle Lavat ory Faucet – Brush Nickel F01-113-02
Single Hole
Solid Brass Body
Ceramic Disk Cartridge
100% Factory Pressure Tested
Limited Lifetime Warranty
Categories: Bathroom Faucets, Single Handle Faucets Tags: Bathroom Faucet, Brush Nickel, Single Handle
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Notice to Defendants
AMERICAN BRIDAL & PROM INDUSTRY ASSOCIATION, INC. et al v. 2016DRESSFORPROM.COM et al Case 3:16-cv-08272-AET-LH
The Defendants are operating internet stores in violation of federal and state trademark and copyright rights of AMERICAN BRIDAL & PROM INDUSTRY ASSOCIATION, INC.
Defendants are distributing, offering for sale and/or selling, via the Internet, goods bearing counterfeit reproductions of the Plaintiffs' federally registered and unregistered trademarks and/or are using images of Plaintiffs' goods to falsely represent origin.
Please refer to the below links for further information or contact legal [at] counterfeittechnology [dot] com.
1 Preliminary Injunction Order (VIEW/DOWNLOAD)