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In an effort to create a more livable city and combat global warming Seattle's Mayor, Greg Nickels, announced three additional street closures that will take place on Sunday's in August and September. This is the latest addition to the City's Seattle Climate Action Now, "Give Your Car the Summer Off" plan.In announcing the new closures the Mayor claims;"Neighbors will have three to six hours to experience our streets in a new way and to see how livable a city can be when people drive less," Nickels said. "This is our chance to experiment and to evaluate how these events work for people. And we'll be fighting global warming at the same time."
"Neighbors will have three to six hours to experience our streets in a new way and to see how livable a city can be when people drive less," Nickels said. "This is our chance to experiment and to evaluate how these events work for people. And we'll be fighting global warming at the same time."
The patch work maze of street closures might actually cause more vehicle miles to be driven. A fallacy in the City's action plan is that cars will simply stay off all other roads as a result of a few closures. Simply by closing streets the Mayor is not changing the need one may have to get from point A to point B. Instead the inconvenient closure will more likely result in forcing the same users to take alternative and probably longer routes.
Prior to the closure, the United States Department of Transportation designated Pennsylvania Avenue as a thoroughfare on the National Highway System. With the closure, traffic progression was diverted to adjacent streets — like "H" and 9th Streets, Northwest - which were already carrying 27,000 vehicles per day. And today, the increase in traffic has left more vehicles sitting in idle, emitting carbon monoxide and other toxins into the air. The District is already a non-compliance zone with the Environmental Protection Agency for ozone. By opening the avenue, we will reduce emissions and air quality will improve.
Before the City adds to their current closure schedule it would be interesting to see the data that supports the claims that less vehicle miles are driven as a result.
Actually, I take that back. It is pretty obvious that so long as the appropriate nemesis is targeted (AGW, cars, Big Oil, etc.) then any method of attack is kosher.
The two British sea heroes have been dead for more than 200 years. But their ships' logs, and thousands more like them, have revealed that recent global warming is not so unusual after all.
Buy Dale's Book!


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"A Compilation of Historic Newspaper Pages"
Bought a copy of "The New York Times: The Greatest Moments in SEC Football History," billed as a compilation of historic newspaper pages.
Here's one example from the Tennessee side, from the 1991 Notre Dame game.
The headline read "Tennessee Rallies To Stun The Irish," a story written by Malcolm Moran.
"SOUTH BEND, Ind., Nov. 9--Just when Notre Dame's national championship hopes might have been preserved by the legend of the unknown kicker, they suddenly vanished today in the fading sunlight of Notre Dame Stadium."
There are other Tennessee-related stories in this compendium of great moments in sport, but this one was one of the best.

subset: commoncrawl


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After a six-week tryout, Erica Hill has won the co-anchor chair next to Chris Wragge on the Saturday edition of "The Early Show" on CBS, effective immediately.
Ms. Hill follows in the footsteps of Anderson Cooper and Sanjay Gupta, who also work full-time for CNN while contributing to CBS News programs. Ms. Hill is a CNN anchor and correspondent for "Anderson Cooper 360."
"Erica brings a tremendous amount of energy and passion, as well as live television and reporting experience, to 'The Early Show,'" CBS News and Sports President Sean McManus said in Monday's announcement. "She has done a great job filling in on Saturdays with Chris and we're very excited about this new team."
Ms. Hill joined CNN Headline News in 2003 as an anchor on the network's daily shows, becoming co-anchor of "Prime News Tonight" in 2005. A year later, she became the anchor of "Prime News With Erica Hill," a live two-hour interview and news program on CNN Headline News.


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Henry Mounger
My brother, William D. Mounger, with input and contributions from Jim Furrh's close cadre of friends, has written a new book entitled, "The Unforgettable Jim Furrh." The inside jacket of the book states that it "...
Yesterday our new dog (Fi Fi) greeted me with 20 percent of a stick of butter with partial wrapper on my couch. Shortly thereafter I saw her chewing on something that she had gathered from a lamp table. It was an opened...
A literary walkabout is what I am about today. The walkabout was originally an Australian Aborigine rite of passage. The young participant would just walk away from his native village and wander the countryside without a timeline or...
On January 10, 2013 we were experiencing severe weather on the Northside. Needing an umbrella, I searched my home throughout and finally discovered a new umbrella hidden away in a corner. It was tightly tied down in a box. After...
On July 13th the USA International Ballet Competition Organization, hereinafter referred to as IBC, conducted an honorary dinner for W.D. (Billy) Mounger at the Country Club of Jackson and on the following night a gala...
On May Third and fourth the Central High School Class of 1952 had its 60th class reunion. I should have put an exclamation point after that last sentence – 60 years ago we graduated – my oh my. On May 3 we met at Brent's Drugs...
When I started Ole Miss in 1952 and pledged to Phi Delta Theta fraternity, I could not have imagined how many alter names and nicknames I would soon encounter. It seems that any fragility or outstanding feature or personality trait that...
- Board rethinks raising MCEDA's debt limit
- Obituaries
- Obituaries
- County working to get state-aid money back
- Miss Steen and Avalon to wed February 22 at St. Peter Church
- Historic Places, Meeting scheduled to inform Belhaven residents about National Register application
- Board luncheon
- Teddy Roosevelt quotes worth remembering
- MONA Meeting
- Transmission Line Study
- Plans for Target in Madison on hold for now
- Northsiders receive special training
- Road manager says money spent correctly
- Police searching for suspect in a Wednesday morning attempted robbery
- Slow Moving - County stuck with Parkway East PID land; out more than $2M
- New development scheduled to start this fall
- Northsiders release new album self-titled the red thangs
- On Hold: Future area highway projects in jeopardy until Congress takes action
- Movie theater planned as part of the District at Eastover
- All superior
- PTO board
- Judge by day, alligator slayer by night
- Board rethinks raising MCEDA's debt limit
- Proposed landfill permit denied by state board
- Teddy Roosevelt quotes worth remembering
- Board luncheon
- Homecoming queen
- Historic Places, Meeting scheduled to inform Belhaven residents about National Register application
- Obituaries
- Obituaries
- Sun King
- Medical groups, Trustmark sign on as sponsors for True South Classic tourney
- In memoriam | 07/28/2014 - 10:21am
- UPDATE: Wednesday morning attempted robbery | 07/24/2014 - 1:00pm
- Manning family helps home state by raising funds for Telehealth | 07/24/2014 - 8:09am
- Northsiders receive special training | 07/23/2014 - 4:01pm
- Transmission Line Study | 07/23/2014 - 3:50pm
- MONA Meeting | 07/23/2014 - 3:47pm
- Road manager says money spent correctly | 07/23/2014 - 3:33pm
- Plans for Target in Madison on hold for now | 07/23/2014 - 3:28pm
- Slow Moving - County stuck with Parkway East PID land; out more than $2M | 07/23/2014 - 3:23pm
- Police searching for suspect in a Wednesday morning attempted robbery | 07/23/2014 - 3:21pm
- New development scheduled to start this fall | 07/23/2014 - 9:52am
- Engineers in process of obtaining Easements for Fondren streetscape | 07/23/2014 - 9:51am


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Wauwatosa property owners have until Jan. 31 to make the first installment on their property taxes, but for anyone who wants to record the payment in 2011 for personal tax purposes, the city is giving you one last chance.
The will be open from 9 a.m. to noon Saturday – New Year's Eve – for those who want to pay in person at City Hall, 7725 W. North Ave., and have a receipt handed to them showing a 2011 date.
Payments can also be made by mail but will be receipted for the date they are postmarked, not the date of your check, meaning you must mail your bill and payment in time for the U.S. Postal Service to process it.
As a last resort, you can put your bill and payment in the 24-hour depository box on the southwest end of City Hall near the employee entrance. Any payment left in the box before midnight Saturday will be receipted for that day.
If paying by mail or depository, the city will no longer mail you a receipt unless you include a self-addressed, stamped envelope with your payment. Receipts can also be picked up in person at the Treasurer's Office.
However, the city encourages everyone who has internet access to download their receipt on the new city Online Tax Bill and Receipt Search page. Allow some time for processing by the treasurer's staff.
The Treasurer also reminds everyone that they should not, must not, forget to endorse any escrow check used to pay all or part of a tax bill. Unendorsed escrow checks cannot be deposited by the city and will be returned.


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Witnesses say that two men in Detroit were so passionate about the way they make Kool-Aid that they started arguing with each other over who makes it better.
That fight took a horrifying turn when they both pulled out guns and started firing at each other.
They didn't hit each other, but two innocent bystanders suffered gunshot wounds in the soft drink shooting.
Police call it utterly ridiculous, but they've seen worse.


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---- — BEVERLY — A hot-dog vendor accused of assaulting an 86-year-old man is now out of business.
The City Council voted unanimously last night to revoke the license of John Doyle, who was arrested June 1 and charged with assault and battery with a dangerous weapon on a person over 65 and with making threats to kill a witness after a night of drinking.
Doyle's lawyer, Ronald Ranta, argued that the incident was unrelated to Doyle's work as a hot-dog vendor and told councilors that his client was taking steps to deal with an alcohol problem.
But councilors ultimately went along with the recommendation of police Chief Mark Ray, who asked the council to revoke Doyle's peddlers license after what he called a "serious assault of a senior citizen."
"I've known Mr. Doyle a long time, and I take no pleasure in this," Councilor Jim Latter said. "How can we attest to his character when he's guilty of assault? I can't reconcile the two."
Doyle has pleaded not guilty to the charges against him in court, but Ranta told councilors to consider Doyle guilty when making their decision on whether to revoke his peddlers license.
According to the police report, Doyle, 57, of 5 Blaine Ave., and the victim were leaving the Italian Community Center on Rantoul Street when Doyle began punching the man in the head and face "without reason," knocking off and breaking his glasses.
When the elderly man tried to get away by running through the parking lot, Doyle followed and continued to attack him, according to the report. At one point, witnesses said, Doyle knocked the man to the ground and kicked him.
The incident prompted Ray to ask the City Council to suspend Doyle's peddlers license, which allows him to sell hot dogs at Dane Street Beach on weekends and on River Street near the train station on weekdays.
As police chief, Ray said the city requires him to sign a "certificate of character" certifying that an applicant for a peddlers license is of "good repute for morals and integrity." He said he would not have signed off on Doyle's peddlers license had the incident occurred beforehand.
The council held a hearing on the matter two weeks ago but put off a decision until last night's meeting. Ranta told councilors last night that Doyle has already been punished since it has been 42 days since the council suspended his license.
"My client has lost 42 days of what is essentially a seasonal business, and this is his busy time," Ranta said.
Councilor Don Martin said he was struggling with the connection between a "bar fight and selling hot dogs during the day."
"Does that bar fight disqualify him from selling hot dogs?," Martin said. "Does a bar fight put citizens in danger? I don't think that case has been proven."
Latter said the incident was not a bar fight but "an assault on an 86-year-old senior citizen."
"I find it extraordinarily difficult to override the chief's decision," Latter said.
Councilor Wes Slate commended Doyle on his efforts to deal with his alcohol problem but said he supported Ray's recommendation to revoke the license.
Councilors Brett Schetzsle and Maureen Troubetaris said they would vote to revoke Doyle's license but also urged him to reapply in the future.
"If he maintains a clean record he should apply," Troubetaris said.
Staff writer Paul Leighton can be reached at 978-338-2675 or email@example.com.


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There are five levels within the Medicare appeals process that a provider or beneficiary can utilize to address disagreements they may have with the decision on a claim. After a Redetermination has been filed and processed, an appellant (if dissatisfied with the result of the Redetermination) can progress to the second level of appeal, known as a Reconsideration. Reconsiderations are conducted by the Qualified Independent Contractor, or QIC, which is a separate entity from Railroad Medicare.
Your request must be submitted in writing by using the CMS 20033 form, (PDF, 180 KB). Reconsiderations must be filed within 180 days of receipt of the Redetermination letter. The QIC then has 14 days to acknowledge a reconsideration request. The acknowledgment letter will include a Medicare Appeal Number which you would use to check the status on the QIC website. Reconsiderations are to be processed within 60 days by the QIC.
Reconsiderations involving Palmetto GBA Railroad Medicare claims will be mailed to the QIC South at:
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Part B South Operations
P. O. Box 183092
Columbus, Ohio 43218-3092
Additional Resources:


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Looks good and feels good in your hand. Best of all, It Works! The Yard and Park Training Collar is safe, comfortable and effective for all pets over 8 pounds.
With a 400-yard range, this taining collar lets you unleash your canine cohort and let him roam while you retain complete control. A great collar and the ideal way to get your dog to quit chasing cars, digging up the garden, barking at the postal worker, or jumping on guest.
The waterproof transmitter and receiver/collar are built to last, withstanding years of outdoor use amidst harsh elements. Plus, with it's rechargeable Ni-MH batteries with the included charger, this system offers plenty of runtime and years of reliable power.
Previous | Showing reviews 31-40 of 45 | Next
Posted by Owner who wants a well-behaved dog. on Oct 13th 2011
I only had to actually shock Lilly a couple times. She is well behaved now even when the collar is on but not actually turned on. She knows her boundaries in our yard and is able to be out loose while we are in the yard working etc. or alone if she is just out to do her business and come back in. She won't leave the yard even if her ball happens to roll off our property.
Posted by Emma the Jack Russell Terrier on Oct 13th 2011
We have a jack russell terrier that would run out of the house, into the street, down the street, and after anyone outside, anytime the door opened. She is super fast and hard to keep inside. We put this collar on her, shocked her ONE time before she stopped doing this. With the collar on, I can leave the door open and just tell her "NO" and she does not run out. She knows when she does and does not have the collar on. When it is not on her, she does test her limits a bit more, but all I have to do is show her the collar and tell her "NO" and she chills out. I LOVE that I can use the warning beeps with out having to shock her. We rarely have to shock her since we can use the warning beeps! LOVE LOVE LOVE this product!
Posted by Steve on Oct 13th 2011
"our basset likes to eat the other dogs waste. as soon as she approaches the waste i give her a beep and that is usually enough to stop her, if not we spray her with the citrus and that makes her run.
the battery last about 3-4 days before we rechg. hopefully she will grow out of this problem and we can put the collar away.
one issue is our dog has a lot of skin and fur under her neck so we have to leave the collor real lose on her so the spray doesn't just go on her fur."
Posted by dave on Oct 13th 2011
I bought the collar online [...] I have a large Doberman who's very gentle, however was getting into the habbit of running away and then not letting me catch him. It became a serious issue when he was nearly run over by an SUV. After that, I went onto a routine where I would just never allow him to be outside without a leash since I don't have a fenced yard. Obviously this wore thin after about 2 weeks when I was having to let him out at 3 or 4 in the morning and it was -30 degrees celsius. I became very tired of having to wake up, get dressed for the weather, and then come back inside, undress and jump back into bed for 2 hours until I had to get up for work. I needed to be able to trust him outside without me supervising. I got this collar and immediatetly taught my dog to simply come to me when he hears the beep. After 1 week, he was at my feet the second he hears the beeps. I can now let him outside at any time, and he comes as soon as I call him, or as soon as he hears a beep and knows a shock's coming next. I could not let him off the leash without this collar, and I love the collar because I don't have to go outside everytime my dog needs to pee now. Worth the investment in my opinion, Cheers. Dave
Posted by Puggle Mom on Oct 13th 2011
I bought this collar to help keep my puggle from stealing food from my children... she is not aggressive, but is def a food hound.... the collar works great with her. I have only had to use the tone and it seems to do the trick (but she does know when she is not wearing it). We also use the collar when we take her out of our yard... we have the inground fece so this collar works great because I can tone her when I call her and she usually comes right back because she is used to the tone on the fence that tells her she is going too far (she knows next is a zap and she avoids that at all cost). Overall a good investment for us.
Posted by Jim on Oct 13th 2011
My sheperd like to chase everything and forgot about where she;s at. I got this training collar and now i call her she comes right away .Before i had the collar she wouldn't listen but after about 2 or 3 shocks I didn't need the pins anymore. She needs to be reminded with the beeper from time to time but thats all I need ..works great wish I had it years ago ,,thanks
Posted by Lily's mommy on Oct 13th 2011
This is a great tool, love the versatility of settings. Prongs could be longer though - I need to shave the neckhair on my dog to ensure continuous contact. Batteries could last a little longer. If you leave the collar on all day like I do.
Posted by Lynny on Oct 13th 2011
I have found this product to be most effective without having to use the shock, just the tone. My Bichon/Shihtzu puppy has responded so well to this product. I would definitely recommend it and have had others who witnessed the transformation very impressed with the results.
Posted by Robyn on Oct 13th 2011
I bought this product so that I could hike with my dog off-leash without fear he would wander and chase a critter or another dog. My dog has had excellent obedience training and is very well behaved, but at only 15 months old his desire to go play with another dog on the hiking trail was sometimes stronger than his desire to listen to a recall command. Now with the collar, he can run back and forth and all around while we hike and he gets so much more excercise compared with being leashed! I have had the collar several months now and have only had to shock him twice. He usually doesn't even need a warning beep now, he just obeys. The only thing I would change is that the remote doesn't have an on/off switch and the buttons could accidently be pushed if in your pocket, but I just keep the remote on the enclosed string and slip-knot it to my beltloop.
Posted by Marv on Oct 13th 2011
Good functionality, Good quality. Well planned. Was great tool for training my four year old adopted Dalmation. Highly recommend it. Suggest changing collar to snap type in place of the buckle type to facilitate putting on and removing from dog.
Previous | Showing reviews 31-40 of 45 | Next


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The National Merit Scholarship Corporation (NMSC) recently released the list of National Merit Scholarship Semifinalists across the nation. On the list of Semifinalists in the 54th annual National Merit Scholarship program were three Maryville High School Seniors.
Isabel Hubbard - The daughter of Dr. Roger Hubbard and Dr. Elizabeth Hubbard of Maryville. Isabel enjoys rowing with the Maryville Rowing Team and playing the cello in the MHS Orchestra. She has participated in Junior Classical League and the Recycling Club in high school. While her college plans are not certain, she is considering a major in neuroscience, physics, molecular biology or biological engineering.
Garrett Ward -- Son of Sherry and Dan Ward of Louisville. At Maryville High School, Garrett has lettered in Science and is a member of the National Honor Society. His spare time is spent working with Habitat for Humanity, Lost Sheep Ministries and the Religious Understanding Club. At this early date, Garrett is considering applying as a pre-med major to Washington University in St. Louis, Georgetown University and the University of Notre Dame.
Hannah Ross is planning to study engineering in college and will apply to Tennessee Tech, Purdue and Clemson later in the fall. In addition to several academic letters, Hannah was named a Maryville Scholar the past two years and is a member of the National Honor Society. Kathryn Ross and Sidney Jones are her parents.
Semifinalists represent less than one percent of U.S. high school seniors and are the highest scoring entrants in each state. Approximately 16,000 Semifinalists will advance to the Finalist level and it is from this group that all Merit Scholarship winners will be chosen.


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Ubuntu Developer Summit Quantal Quetzal will start on Monday May 7th 2012, gathering an impressive and exciting number of developers, community members, Ubuntu staff and more.
According to Ubuntu's Jono Bacon, one interesting "guest" at UDS-Q is Electronic Arts, a globally known games company, famous for Crysis, Battlefield, Star Wars, etc, games enjoyed by millions and millions of users on non-linux operating systems.
Although further details are to be be "disclosed" next weeks, one can easily speculate about the reasons related to a game company visiting a widely-popular OS, which lacks "modern" games, lack that is almost daily pushed against Ubuntu in sayings similar to "Ubuntu is great, awesome but if only will receive high-quality games will be perfect", "I run Windows only for games, if Ubuntu ...", etc.
Judging by other probably 100% percent rumors, various EA games are to probably land in Ubuntu Software Center in an at-the-moment unspecified future (next week's meetings are to probably clear some of the above rumors).


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When we get into these lazy, hazy days of summer, it's easy to forget our troubles, spend hours in a hammock with a book or swimming at the shore, and live in the moment. But, wait, school is right around the corner and in addition to shopping for pencil cases and binders, you should also be checking your child's immunization records to make sure he's compliant with the law. In between sets of volleyball in the pool, print out a schedule from the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention and talk to the pediatrician.
Want to receive our FREE eHealth newsletter? Sign-up for CNE Talks (Your) HealthLearn more about the CNE Talks (Your) Health eNewsletter
While you're at it, check on your own immunizations. Adults are, unfortunately, not immune to potentially deadly diseases. Even if you have a fear of needles, you need to protect yourself and your family.
In other health news this month, new mothers worldwide will be celebrating the act of breastfeeding - did you know how many services are available if you have trouble breastfeeding your child? - while soaring humidity levels make it difficult, but not impossible, to exercise outside.
Vaccines are arguably the greatest technological development of the 20th century. Download our Vaccines save lives infographic for a complete immunization schedule.
Don't get "stuck" on a fear of needlesFear of needles is not uncommon and is usually relatively harmless.
Immunizations arm your bodyDecades since the terror of an epedemic has resulted in compliancy.Let your baby feast on "liquid gold"World Breastfeeding Week starting August 1 draws international attention.
Don't let the heat fry your exercise plansTips for exercising when the temperature or dew point soar.


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- Home
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- Divided NJ Supreme Court Rejects Harsher Punishment, Censures Attorney re 'Terrible' Records
Legal Ethics
Divided NJ Supreme Court Rejects Harsher Punishment, Censures Attorney re 'Terrible' Records
Posted Apr 4, 2012 12:38 PM CDT
By Martha Neil
A longtime sole practitioner who admittedly kept "terrible" financial records has been censured by the New Jersey Supreme Court.
The court, which rejected calls by the Disciplinary Review Board for a four-month suspension and calls for disbarment by the state Office of Attorney Ethics, emphasized that attorney Kevin Wigenton had not harmed any third parties by using accounting methods found by the board to be "grossly deficient," the Star-Ledger reports.
An appellate judge who is temporarily assigned to sit on the supreme court dissented, saying Wigenton should be suspended to preserve public confidence in the legal profession.
A routine audit in 2002 uncovered the issues with Wigenton's handling of his operating and trust accounts. He was admitted to practice in 1992.
Wigenton is the husband of U.S. District Judge Susan Wigenton.
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text:
on poetry from
The Atlantic Monthly.
Atlantic Unbound
Flashbacks: "The Difficult Grandeur of Robert Lowell"
(June 18, 2003)
Writings by and about Robert Lowell offer insight into the life and poetry of a tormented legend.
The Atlantic Monthly | March 1966
Fourth of July in Maine
(For Harriet Winslow)
by Robert Lowell
Another summer! Our Independence
Day Parade, all innocence
of children's costumes, helps resist
the communist and socialist.
Five nations: Dutch, French, Englishmen,
Indians, and we, who held Castine,
rise from their graves in combat gear—
world-losers elsewhere, conquerors here!
Civil Rights clergy face again
the scions of the good old strain,
the poor who always must remain
poor and Republicans in Maine,
upholders of the American Dream,
who will not sink and cannot swim—
O Emersonian self-reliance,
O lethargy of Russian peasants!
High noon. Each child has won his blue,
red, yellow ribbon, and our statue,
a dandyish Union Soldier, sees
his fields reclaimed by views and spruce—
he seems a convert to old age,
small, callous, elbowed off the stage,
while the canned martial music fades
from scene and green—no more parades!
Blue twinges of mortality
remind us the theocracy
drove in its stakes here to command
the infinite, and gave this land
a ministry that would have made
short work of Christ, the Son of God,
and then exchanged His crucifix,
hardly our sign, for politics.
This white Colonial frame house,
willed downward, Dear, from you to us,
still matters, the Americas'
best artifact produced en masse.
The founders' faith was in decay,
and yet their building seems to say:
"O every time I take a breath,
My God you are the air I breathe."
New England, everywhere I look,
old letters crumble from the Book,
China trade rubble, one more line
unraveling from the dark design
spun by God and Cotton Mather—
bel età dell' oro
, another
bright thing thinner than a cobweb,
caught in Calvinism's ebb.
Dear Cousin, life is much the same,
though only fossils know your name
here since you left this solitude,
gone, as the Christians say, for good.
Your house, still outwardly in form
lasts, though no emissary come
to watch the garden running down,
or photograph the propped-up barn.
If memory is genius, you
had Homer's, enough gossip to
repeople Trollope's Barchester,
nurse, negro, diplomat, down-easter,
cousins kept up with, nipped, corrected,
kindly, majorfully directed,
though family furniture, decor,
and rooms redone meant almost more.
How often when the telephone
brought you to us from Washington,
we had to look around the room
to find the objects you would name—
lying there, ten years paralyzed,
half blind, no voice unrecognized,
not trusting in the afterlife,
teasing us for a carving knife.
O high New England summer, warm
and fortified against the storm
by nightly nips you once adored,
though never going overboard,
Harriet, when you used to play
your chosen Nadia Boulanger
Monteverdi, Purcell, and Bach's
precursors on the
Blue-ribboned, blue-jeaned, named for you,
our daughter cartwheels on the blue—
may your proportion strengthen her
to live through the millennial year
Two Thousand, and like you possess
friends, independence, and a house,
herself God's plenty, mistress of
your tireless sedentary love.
Her two angora guinea pigs
are nibbling seed, the news, and twigs—
untroubled, petrified, atremble,
a mother and her daughter, humble,
giving, idle and sensitive.
Few animals will let them live.
Only a vegetarian God
could look on them and call them good.
Man's poorest cousins, harmonies
of lust and appetite and ease,
little pacific things, who graze
the grass about their box, they praise
whatever stupor gave them breath
to multiply before their death—
Evolution's snails, by birth,
outrunning man who runs the earth.
And now the frosted summer night-dew
brightens, the north wind rushes through
your ailing cedars, finds the gaps;
thumbtacks rattle from the white maps,
food's lost sight of, dinner waits,
in the cold oven, icy plates—
repeating and repeating, one
Joan Baez on the gramophone.
And here in your converted barn,
we burn our hands a moment, borne
by energies that never tire
of piling fuel on the fire;
monologue that will not hear,
logic turning its deaf ear,
wild spirits and old sores in league
with inexhaustible fatigue.
Far off that time of gentleness,
when man, still licensed to increase,
unfallen and unmated, heard
only the uncreated Word—
when God the Logos still had wit
to hide his bloody hands, and sit
in silence, while His peace was sung.
Then the universe was young.
We watch the logs fall. Fire once gone,
we're done for: we escape the sun,
rising and setting, a red coal,
until it cinders like the soul.
Great ash and sun of freedom, give
us this day the warmth to live,
and face the household fire. We turn
our backs, and feel the whiskey burn.
What do you think? Discuss this article in the Books & Literature conference of
Post & Riposte
Copyright © 1966 by Robert Lowell. All rights reserved.
The Atlantic Monthly
; March 1966; Fourth of July in Maine; Volume 217, No. 3; 66-67.


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PCSO Vehicular Crimes Unit Investigates Single Vehicle Rollover Accident
Posted: 5/20/2014 12:00 AM
On Sunday, May 18th, 2014 at 5:42 a.m. a driver reported seeing the aftermath of a single vehicle rollover accident that occurred on Trekell Road just north of Provo Road, outside of the city of Casa Grande.
Deputies arrived at the accident a short time later and the driver of the vehicle who was identified as Michael Peters (
age 21 of Casa Grande
) was pronounced deceased.
Members of the Pinal County Sheriff's Vehicular Crimes Unit responded and took over the investigation. It was determined the crash occurred between the late evening hours of May 17th and the early morning hours of May 18th. Peters had been driving his 1996 Chevrolet Silverado pickup truck southbound on Trekell Road. For unknown reasons, his vehicle drifted to the right, traveling off the main portion of the roadway and into soft dirt.
Peters over corrected his vehicle back onto the roadway where he lost control. His vehicle left the roadway, and traveled down into a ditch. The vehicle after hitting the ditch then rolled over onto its roof.
Sheriff Paul Babeu stated, "
Michael Peters was not wearing his seatbelt at the time of the accident. He was killed instantly as he was partially ejected from the vehicle. Sadly, the Peters family is left to mourn the loss of their son. Seatbelts save lives and should be worn for every trip as the life it saves maybe your own
The medical examiners investigation will determine if alcohol was a factor in this accident.
Public Information Officer
Tim Gaffney
Other Stories
PCSO Apprehends Burglars In the Act of Burglarizing An Arizona City Home
On Thursday July 3rd, 2014 at 6:52 p.m. an observant citizen called Pinal County Sheriff
Previously Deported Illegal from Mexico Arrested Once Again Following a Wrong Way Police Chase on Interstate 10
On Sunday June 29th, 2014 at 1:41 a.m. a Pinal County Sheriff's K-9 Deputy was on routine patrol when he noticed a black 2007 Pontiac, four door sedan, with only one head light, traveling westbound, in the eastbound lanes of Interstate 10, at the Flore
PCSO and U.S. Border Patrol Arrest Drug Cartel Scouts in Hilltops Pinal County Attorney's Office First in the Country to Prosecute Them
On Monday, June 16th, 2014 Pinal County Sheriff Paul Babeu and held a Press Conference at the Sheriff's Office located at 971 Jason Lopez Circle, Florence, Az. Also in attendance at the Press Conference was Pinal County Attorney Lando Voyles. The Press
1 - 3


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By Phyllis Zorn, Staff Writer
Enid News and Eagle
ENID, Okla. —
What is a parent to do with a child who doesn't sit still, daydreams, curses, disrupts school and does not listen?
That question sets off a voyage of discovery in the play "Distracted," to be presented at the Gaslight Theatre the first two weekends of March.
Christopher Sneed, director of "Distracted," said many parents will relate to the show in the same way Sneed does.
"I have nephews who had behavior issues and everything about this show appealed to me," Sneed said.
Sneed, who until recently worked in the foster- care field, said he's worked with children all his life, in addition to having young relatives he can relate to the story of "Distracted."
In the play, the boy's parents set out to find if there is a medical explanation for their son's behavior, especially his anger and use of strong language.
"We immediately see their frustration with his behavior," Sneed said.
The parents meet with teachers, homeopaths and physicians in their quest to get to the bottom of their son's behavior, and try to do this while living their own lives.
"At the end of the story, they sort of find the answer they're looking for," Sneed said. "Mama has this revelation."
Mama is portrayed by Courtney Skaggs. Dad is played by Riley Dennis. Jesse, the son, is played by Wyatt Wilson. Monte Hunter plays Dr. Jinks, Dr. Broder and Dr. Karnes. Terri Galer plays Mrs. Holly, the teacher, and Dr. Waller. Tim Johnson plays Dr. Zavala. Justin Werner plays Shaw, the neighbor. Tracy Huston plays Vera, the neighbor. Suzanna Davidson plays Natalie, the babysitter.
"This is a serious comedy, with plenty of laughs," Sneed said. "One special performance has even been approved to be used as foster training here in Garfield County."
Sneed advised the show does contain strong language.
"We took out some, but I wanted people to know the reasons they were concerned about his behavior," Sneed said.
Performances will be at 8 p.m. March 1, 2, 8, and 9. For more information or to order tickets, call Gaslight at (580) 234-2307 between 2 and 5 p.m. Tuesday through Friday. Tickets also can be purchased online at www.gaslighttheatre.org. Prices are $14 for adults and $10 for students.


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Thinkmodo's Case Study for the AMC Zombie Experiment in NYC
If you don't follow the work of NY's Thinkmodo, we'd definitely suggest it. They consistently set the bar for marketing that gets spread virally. This case study wraps up the story of their latest campaign (one we previously posted) for client AMC (makers of the show The Walking Dead). AMC is battling DISH after being dropped from the satellite provider — and they want people to be aware of it and raise a stink.


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'High School' Flunks Premiere Night
July 21, 2008 11:00 AM
ABC's "High School Musical: Get in the Picture" hit a sour note in the ratings during its premiere last night, finishing fourth in its hour.
"Musical" pulled in a 1.1/3 in the 18- to 49-year-old demographic, according to preliminary Nielsen data. That makes it ABC's second lowest-rated premiere this summer, a tick ahead of the canceled "Dance Machine."
ABC finished fourth for the night with a 1.3 rating/4 share.
Fox and NBC shared first place, with animation repeats on Fox and a new episode of "Dateline" (1.9/6) on NBC. Both ended the night with a 1.5 rating/5 share.
CBS was third with a 1.4 rating/4 share and The CW was fifth with a 0.3 rating/1 share.
On Friday, CBS' "Flashpoint" (1.5/5) declined 21% from last week's premiere. First-place The CW body-slammed the night with "Friday Night Smackdown" (1.6/6), up 33% from last week to its highest showing since March 2007.
ABC and CBS tied for second with a 1.3 rating/5 share, and NBC and Fox tied for fourth with a 1.2 rating/5 share.
Fox's "Cops" (1.4/6, 1.7/7) and "America's Most Wanted" (1.7/6) captured Saturday, giving Fox a first-place 1.6 rating/6 share for the night. The rest of the nets placed as follows: NBC was second with a 0.9 rating/3 share and ABC and CBS tied for third with a 0.8 rating/3 share.


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the searchable dog
The haul crew frocked up and went along to the Melbourne Business 3000 Awards gala dinner last night for the free feed, not expecting to win any silverware.
There was less cleavage than the Brownlow and Bert Newton was nowhere to be seen but an A-List field of thoroughbreds including Aesop, Red Bubble, MagNation, and Salesforce were in the running.
So you could imagine our surprise at the end of the night when rockstar Lord Mayor John So announced we had won the GOLD Logie.
haul is the Business 3000 Business of the Year for 2008
Go you good thing
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A collection of news and information related to Don't Be Afraid of the Dark (movie) published by this site and its partners.
Top Don't Be Afraid of the Dark (movie) Articles
Displaying items 1-10
With FilmDistrict's DNA, Will Focus Get a Commercial Makeover?Story | Oct 2, 2013 | 2:30 PMAs Focus Features absorbs both the indie distrib FilmDistrict and its founder Peter Schlessel by January, Focus will be able to move into making the kind of movies that FilmDistrict has become known for: titles with clear commercial appeal that...
Guillermo del Toro opens his 'Cabinet of Curiosities' with new bookStory | Oct 25, 2013 | 11:42 AMOver the last two decades, filmmaker Guillermo del Toro has become known as one of popular culture's great visionaries. He's […]...
Bailee Madison's big Christmas
Guillermo del Toro, Katie Holmes On 'Don't Be Afraid Of The Dark'
'Don't Be Afraid of the Dark' review: Stupid but scary, which is what really matters
MOVIE REVIEW: "Don't Be Afraid Of The Dark" $7/10
Del Toro y la pequeña actriz de gran estaturaStory | Sep 1, 2011 | 2:02 PMDespués de labrarse un buen nombre como director, Guillermo del Toro parece más interesado en producir y promover nuevos talentos. Su más reciente descubrimiento se llama Bailee Madison, la artista de 11 años que protagoniza Don't Be Afraid of the Dark....
Carroll MoviesStory | Sep 3, 2011 | 3:46 PMnow playing "Apollo 18" (PG-13). Supposed "lost footage"-style movie details the mission of Apollo 18. Two American astronauts are sent on a secret mission to the moon, funded by the U.S. Department of Defense. TownMall Cinemas (1:10, 3:20, 5:30, 7:40,...
'Don't Be Afraid of the Dark'
Young Actress Bailee Madison Stars In 'Don't Be Afraid Of The Dark'


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City says fence along Corner railroad tracks is safety necessity, but some are skeptical
It's a humid July day, and UVA fourth-year Henry Ilnicky just wants a sandwich. From where he's standing on 15th Street, Ilnicky could walk under a train trestle and through a third of a mile of busy Corner streets to reach his destination: Take It Away on Elliewood Avenue. But he saves over
The Haven 2.0 With Shadyac gone, hours cut, what's next for day shelter?
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Local, state advocacy groups respond to court's ruling on gay marriage ban
The Commonwealth's ban on same-sex marriages is the latest such law to be declared unconstitutional by a federal appeals court, clearing the way for a Virginia suit to move on to the Supreme Court. In a 2-1 decision Monday, the 4th Circuit Court of Appeals in Richmond ruled that Virginia's 2006
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Each week, the news team takes a look at upcoming meetings and events in Charlottesville and Albemarle we think you should know about. Consider it a look into our datebook, and be sure to share newsworthy happenings in the comments section. Charlottesville's HUD Community Development
Life, twice: Court rejects Randy Taylor's last-minute offer
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Court drama: The McDonnells trial begins
Just how much are we looking forward to the July 28 kick-off of the federal corruption trial of former Governor Bob McDonnell and his wife Maureen? Well, let's just say that any visitor to Odd Dominion headquarters over the next six weeks will encounter a giant "Do Not Disturb" sign and the
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Sentencing delayed: Court orders sex offender evaluation for Weiner
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Council OKs replacement of Belmont Bridge, shoots down underpass
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Police: Man arrested for July 7 machete stabbing in Charlottesville
Charlottesville police today announced the arrest of 43-year-old Uriah Bashun Lofton for malicious wounding in a July 7 stabbing case that sent one person to the hospital. Police were called to the 600 block of 7 ½ Street SW for a stabbing at approximately 1:30am, according to a news release.
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Common Ground Healing Arts Welcomes New Executive Director Elliott Brown, Common Ground's new Executive Director, was immediately captivated by the organization's mission to provide access to complementary healthcare, regardless of income, because of its intersections with her professional and


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A money jug with approximately $700 in cash was stolen from a Rock Hill church on Saluda Street sometime Monday night, according to a Rock Hill Police report.
A pastor and elder from Faith Christian Ministries reported a burglary to police on Tuesday morning after the door to the church office was broken into. A front foyer window was also broken.
Church staff identified a potential suspect to police after the 5-gallon glass jug containing cash was also stolen last year, according to the pastor in the report.
In that incident, the unidentified man had confessed to stealing the jar.
An arrest has not been made.
Jie Jenny Zou • 803-329-4062


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CM e-News Daily
February 8, 2013
FAIRFIELD, CA — A Sem Yeto Continuation School custodian was tied up and threatened while two men burglarized the school, according to KMAX-TV.
The 50-year-old night custodian was working prior to 10 p.m. on Wednesday night when two men approached him as he walked from one building to another, the article stated.
According to the article, one of the men had a handgun and ordered the custodian to lie on the ground, or else he would kill him.
The suspects then proceeded to tie up the custodian by duct taping his hands and taping him to a desk while they demanded to know where the school kept their iPads, leaving the scene with 40 of the electronics, the article noted.
Click here to read the article in its entirety.


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The Salem News
---- — Peabody
Christopher Dempsey, 20, of Feeding Hills was arrested at 3:25 p.m. on charges of possession of a Class A drug with intent to distribute. He was pulled over in the vicinity of 210 Andover St.
At 10:22 a.m., a person reported needles on the roadway on Newbury Street. An officer was able to find and dispose of the needles.
A woman reported that her wallet had been stolen from Lahey Medical Center, 1 Essex Center Drive, at 12:01 p.m. the day before.
A black and pink leather jacket worth $130 was reported stolen from 14 Collins St., Apt. 22, at 1:28 p.m.
Kelly J. Olsen, 41, of 55 Newcastle St., Lynn, was arrested on charges of shoplifting from J.C. Penney at the Northshore Mall at 2:06 p.m.
A caller reported being robbed at knifepoint in the vicinity of 25 Winter St. at 2 Mason St. at 8:27 p.m. The victim gave police the name of the robber but later decided not to press charges.
Sesar R. Merino, 31, of 19A Lynnfield St., Lynn, was arrested at 11:47 p.m. at Aborn and Putnam streets on charges of drunken driving, a marked lanes violation and speeding in violation of special regulation.
A 2:24 p.m. report about a suspicious person in a Dumpster at 73 Lafayette St. resulted in the arrest of Michael E. Petroski on a charge of trespassing. His address is listed as only "streets, Salem" in the report.
Carlos D. Lopez, 32, of 41 Ruggles St., Roxbury, was arrested at 4:23 p.m. on charges of driving with a revoked license and failure to obey a traffic sign after being pulled over on Essex Street.
An officer responded to 3 Paradise Road at 7:50 p.m. on a report of a past vehicle break-in. The victim said the window on his car was broken and a Manila folder with a check in it and a baseball cap were missing.
Police responded to Roslyn and Hazel streets at 8:43 p.m. for a report of a vehicle striking a pedestrian during a domestic dispute. It was determined that the car was heading to North Andover. Police in that town were notified and arrested John A. DiStefano, 25, of 42 Jerad Place Road, North Andover, on charges of domestic assault and battery with a dangerous weapon (car door).
Melissa K. Pierce, 21, of 14 Essex St., Salem, was arrested on Bridge Street on charges of drunken driving and a marked lanes violation at 1:43 a.m.
A 2:48 a.m. report of a suspicious car parked on the grass of 259 Highland Ave. resulted in the arrest of Alissa J. Narvaez, 19, of 14 Tidd St., Swampscott, on charges of drunken driving, an open container violation, being minor in possession of alcohol and a marked lanes violation.
Police responded to 47 Roslyn St. at 10:08 a.m. after a man reported damage to the passenger-side window of his truck that appears to be from a rock. There are no suspects or witnesses, according to the log.
A hit-and-run accident was reported at 207 North St. at 5:21 p.m. The victim's vehicle was rear-ended after stopping for a pedestrian crossing the street.
A car was reportedly broken into in the parking lot of Planet Fitness at 19 Traders Way at 6:03 p.m. The front passenger-side window was broken and a pocketbook was missing, according to the report.
Charles Brown, 52, homeless, was arrested on charges of possession of heroin at 6:57 p.m. near 13 Harbor St. Members of the Special Response Unit were on patrol when they observed a suspicious man seated in his vehicle.
Shoplifting was reported at Market Basket at 227 Highland Ave. at 7:02 p.m. Management reported that a man took $89 worth of items without paying. All items were returned, and a no-trespass order was filed against the man.
Adriano Arias, 57, of 61 Lawrence St., Salem, was arrested on charges of domestic assault and battery and resisting arrest at 2:51 a.m. on Lafayette Street.
After a brief foot pursuit, police arrested Julio C. Romero, 30, of 47 Leavitt St., Salem, on charges of two counts of domestic assault and battery, domestic assault and battery with a dangerous weapon, domestic assault with dangerous weapon, intimidation of a witness, threatening to commit a crime, being a disorderly person, and resisting arrest. He was arrested when police checked the residence around 3:59 a.m. after a 911 hang-up.
A car break-in was reported in the rear lot of the Hawthorne Hotel at 18 Washington Square at 2:42 p.m. A $200 Magellan 4500 GPS and a black bag were stolen.
Tony Wallace, 42, of Raymond, N.H., was arrested and charged with larceny over $250 at Walmart at 55 Brooksby Village Drive, according to a 5:13 p.m. report.
Larceny from a vehicle was reported at Home Depot, 92 Newbury St., at 6:26 p.m.
Garrett Parsons, 26, of 16 Cherry St., Danvers, was arrested on charges of domestic assault and battery at his home at 7:18 p.m.
Rosa Rios, 21, of 12225 Kirkbride Drive, Danvers, was arrested on charges of domestic assault and battery at her home at 11:28 p.m.
A break-in was reported at 9 Summer St. at 9:03 a.m. A safe is missing, according to the police report.


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I am wondering if there is any way to increase production of semen.
Are there foods or supplements that I can take to help with increasing volume?
I can offer something I do all the time to help though. There is a substance called lecithin or soya lecithin readily available over the counter. You can buy it at just about any store that sells vitamin supplements. I buy mine at the local grocery store.
Lecithin isn't a drug. It's actually a nutrient sold as an aid a healthy nervous system. It comes in a large gel-cap usually 1000mg and only costs about 8 dollars for 100.
If you take 2-3 gelcaps 3 or 4 times a day with a big glass of water each time, within 2-3 days your semen quantity will increase dramatically. I learned this years ago in an article I read and I take lecithin any time my lady and I have a sex weekend planned. Don't worry about the "mega-dosing" the only side effect I have ever heard of is head hair growing more quickly. I've never experienced that at all.
Anyway my ejaculations are bigger and last longer and feel better with taking the lecithin. My semen is thicker and whiter and my lady says there is only just the slightest difference in taste, with it being just very slightly and lightly oily but not bad tasting. The best part is it almost doubles the size of my ejaculations and even a second or third orgasm produces more. Even before you ejaculate you'll probably see white semen appearing instead of the clear precum. You can stop taking it at any time with no ill effects other than going back to the smaller semen volume. Because it works in just 2-3 days I don't take it all the time, just when my girl and I are planning to get together for some sexual play. I suggest you give it a try.
I am going to pick up some Lecithin today.
Up to now I've been drinking a lot of water. It works for me, but
the semen is very thin and sprays everywhere if I masturbate or have oral sex.
I feel like that guy from Something about Mary
BTW How long does it take after you start taking Lecithin before you notice the difference ?
I will also give some feedback if people are interested.
I have been taking the Lecithin since last Wednesday.
So far I have not seen a difference.
I am thinking I am not getting enough water along with it.
I will try that and see how that goes.
Again Thank you for all your input.
I don;t know how many times you have ejaculated since you started taking the Lecithin, but my guy abstains for the 2-3 days at the same time. Are you getting over-anxoius and "checking to see" too much? You really should give it time to "build up"...you know?
I waited about 4 days.
Taking 3 capsules 3 times a day.
I guess a little more experimentation is in order.
Maybe an IV drip. haha.
How big of a change do you see from not taking it to taking it?
From my point of view, I'd have to say his ejaculations are maybe 50% more volume, half again as much as when he doesn't take them. Now he's always had large ejaculations to start with, so the lecithin sort of "super-sizes" them. I notice the biggest difference ummm...orally, I can't really get too explicit here or it might sound too erotic. It doesn't affect the taste at all, just maybe a slight "oilier" feel to it.
He's always been able to have 2 or 3 orgasms when we have sex, but the best part for me is that he doesn't "dry up" after 1 or 2 hard orgasms, the lecithin allows him to keep ejaculating thicker semen over say 3 times. I also notice his orgasms last longer and he gets more individual "spurts" than without it.
The best part for him seems to be what he calls "thready" feeling ejaculations, where the semen is thick and has enough substance to it to feel extra good coming out. When he doesn't take the lecithin, his second time is usually alot more watery, and without it he is usually almost dry in his third.
I'd say take 1 more than you are now, and maybe add a couple more intervals. I'd ask him to chime in to help but he's out of town on business.
Keep trying, I can only tell you it works really well for us.
Another thing I notice is that his "precum" turns white in only a couple of minutes, and is more slippery and lubricates him better in my hands. Without the lecithin it stays clear until he ejaculates.
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Portrait of a Master: Nigel Kemp (CAN)
Information for this article was supplied courtesy of Diana Smith (www.mymsc.ca)
Nigel Kemp, President of Masters Swimming Canada (MSC), is also a Master course conductor in Canada's National Coaching Certification Program and a contributing author to Swim Canada and FINA technical manuals. He is a multiple award-winning coach, as well as a ten-time Canadian Masters champion who competes regularly. Kemp has been in swimming for a total of 55 years. Presently, he both coaches and swims for the Halifax Trojan Masters swim club in the province of Nova Scotia, where he adheres to the "Active for Life" philosophy for the promotion of health and well-being.
As a coach, he is a Canadian swimming icon – for 27 years he coached varsity swimming at Dalhousie University leading the team to 21 Atlantic University Athletic Association championships and 63 Canadian InterUniversity Athletic Union championship medals. Kemp received in 1998 the Distinguished Coaches Award from the Canadian Interuniversity Athletic Union Swimming Coaches Association, among many other honours. In 1975-76 he coached Nancy Garapick to a world record and two Olympic bronze medals.
Meanwhile, as a Masters coach, Kemp enjoys the challenges Masters Swimmers present. "I enjoy the fact that the swimmers choose to be at the pool and wants to learn how to improve their swimming." He heralds the benefits of competitive Masters swimming, but admits the "Active for Life" goals can be met through fitness training alone, which is the choice of most Masters Swimming Canada members. However, Kemp observes that participation in competition provides further motivation and a wider range of goals to pursue. "For those who do compete, be it in short course, long course or open water, race participation represents an opportunity to pursue personal challenges and the chance to learn more about ones-self.
He also takes special interest in leading MSC; his aims this year being to take steps to move the organisation toward its vision of becoming a world-leader in adult swimming; one that is "influential, recognised and valued by Canadian swimmers, clubs and partners" by 2011. Steps will be taken according to its values of "Fun and Friendship, Health and Well Being, and Participation and Achievement," and its mission: "MSC will be a valued partner in the delivery of national programs that enhance swimming for adults of all abilities."
Kemp adheres to the following number one tip when it comes to Masters coaching: "Always demonstrate, in whatever ways you can, that you care about the swimmers you coach."
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Divvying Up Nelson Mandela's Estate
Nelson Mandela left an estimated $4.1 million estate to his family,
former staff and schools in South Africa.
Former South African President Nelson Mandela divided his
estate among his family, former staff and multiple schools in South Africa.
Former South African President Nelson Mandela divided his estate among his family, former staff and multiple schools in South Africa, according to his will.
Mandela's estate consists of a house in Johannesburg, a smaller house in his Eastern Cape home and royalties from his books, the BBC reported. The total worth of the estate has been determined at 46 million rand or $4.1 million.
But Deputy Chief Justice Dikgang Moseneke, executor of Mandela's will, said that those number were only "rough and ready estimates" and that the total worth of his estate could vary.
[READ:Obama Eulogizes Nelson Mandela in South Africa]
"We are yet to get down to the business of finding the assets, listing them and valuing them and accurately reflecting them," Mosenek said. The final amount "could be one 10th of what we've said the value is, it could even be double."
Though the reading of Mandela's will was expected to cause strife among Mandela's large list of relatives and family members, Moseneke told Reuters the will was well received.
"I am not aware of any contest of any type and the will has been duly lodged and accepted," Moseneke said. He added that "reading wills are always occasions charged with emotion."
Some of the money from the estate has been put in a trust that is to provide for his more than 30 children, grandchildren and great-grandchildren, the BBC reported.
The recipients of Mandela's generosity who were outside of his immediate family were surprised by the stipend provided by the leader.
[PHOTOS: World Leaders Pay Tribute to Mandela in South Africa]
"It really makes me happy. I didn't think Tata was thinking of leaving something for me," Mandela's personal chef Xoliswa Ndoyiya told Reuters, referring to Mandela as Tata, the Xhosa word for father.
Mandela also left money for scholarships and schools he attended as well as smaller dividends for schools he did not attend. The African National Congress is also purported to receive some of the royalties from his books.
The home in Johannesburg where Mandela died will remain in the family, CNN reported.
"It is my wish that it should also serve as a place of gathering of the Mandela family in order to maintain its unity long after my death," Mandela wrote.


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Anneliese van der Pol has the world at her feet.
There's a panoramic view of downtown Santa Ana from the seventh floor of the Orange County High School of the Arts, where the 15-year-old sits comfortably in executive director Ralph Opacic's office. She spent the afternoon registering for her junior year of high school; and that night, she was to be onstage at the Buena Park Civic Theatre playing Eva Peron in the Tim Rice-Andrew Lloyd Webber musical "Evita."


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Steve Inskeep talks to Los Angeles Unified School District Superintendent John Deasy about the district's $1 billion iPad initiative, which aims to put a tablet in the hands of every student over the next year. The plan has prompted questions about the role of technology in the classroom, and the extent to which it can enhance teaching and improve student achievement.
iPad Program At L.A. Schools Needs Fine Tuning
News & Features NPR ·