text:
Animal Liberation, National Parks Association & Others Rally Against Hunting in NSW National Parks
Today, a bunch of loonies like Animal Liberation NSW, National Parks association and even the NSW Public Service Association are all outside NSW Parliament House protesting hunting in National Parks.
I would really love to know how many of these people are going to attend the rally.
I guarantee you that the attendees to the SHOT Expo this weekend will outnumber protesters 100 or more to 1.
Here is some of the words of so-called wisdom from our much beloved (Sarcasm) Anti-hunting groups.
Lynda Stoner, CEO of Animal Liberation NSW:
"Opening the gate for recreational hunting in 79 national parks and other conservation areas in New South Wales poses a serious risk to the safety of park staff, visitors, wildlife and the environment," "Allowing non-professional hunters into our national parks raises serious animal welfare concerns, making it very difficult to ensure clean, humane kills of introduced species,"
Pepe Clarke, CEO of the Nature Conservation Council of NSW:
"Managing this program will put a huge strain on the already overstretched resources of the National Parks and Wildlife Service. Despite the Governments claims, this is purely a political deal, not a sensible means of controlling feral animals,"
Ok Very well, show us the evidence of your claims people… There is no evidence, you guys are just a bunch of iron deficient hacks. Lets hope Animal Liberation NSW never gets any sort of power in this State or we are all doomed Vegan or not.
If you hear how many people turned up please let me know. I'm guessing less than 100 people. I could be wrong though as there are a few Uni Campus' not to far away.
From the rally:
Category: Hunting and Shooting News, Keith Drain's Column, Politics & Media
Comments (25)
Trackback URL | Comments RSS Feed
I commented on the article (daily telegraph) but i doubt it will be published so I'll stick it here.
I don't see why this wouldn't work. National Parks could benefit by fees attached to permits to hunt and reduce feral animals at the same time.
But i do have some questions;
What is considered a sensible means of controlling feral animals?
And; how are National Parks currently controlling feral animal populations and what is the cost of these controls?
I also posted a comment but they don't appear to be publishing ANY comments.
Hunting in national parks has been working for many many years here in SA very successfully. I attended a Friends of the Parks forum a few years ago when awards were presented by the Environment Minister to SSAA representatives for their efforts in operation bounceback to assist the survival of yellow foot rock wallabies in the Flinders Ranges. The track record in SA indicates this initiative really works. It will also work in NSW. Lynda Stoner should stick to what she is good at – B rate movies and stage shows!
Can anyone tell me the difference between a so called professional shooter and a amateur shooter? A professional shooter is PAID that makes him a so called professional. I'm only an Amateur hunter with over 20 years hunting experience I try to get out hunting at least six times a year. At a Property near Condobolin. I fired 32 shots for 29 kills in 1 night not a bad score for a amateur. The rangers and public have nothing to worry about us Amateurs There are more sheep, cows and horses on the properties I hunt on than than you would find in a National park and I haven't accidentally shot one and If I did I would not get an invite back.
My simple interpretation is that a "professional shooter" has in some way been endorsed (and generally paid) by an authority to shoot specific species.
However, anyone holding a shooting licence would have to be more 'professional' than some anti-gun nut with no understanding of firearms/hunting etc.
Hahaha. Uneducated loons like you are the reason I handed in my arms, became Vegan and forced my father to stop torturing his sheep and shooting Roos because they like to hang around his dam. Take some god damn responsibility. So happy about whom I have become even more now. I think I may give activism a go.
Gerald. So glad your not my son with your narrow minded opinions. I feel for your father who has obiviously worked hard to get you to where you are today, only to have everything stripped away from him by someone he loves.
Educated 47 year old father of 4.
Recently taken up shooting again.
Proud to be an Australian.
Gerald. Would you please take yourself opinionated narrow minded arse of this forum.
I know of 3 parks locally that are frequented by illegal hunters and doggers, mainly at night and on long weekends. It is happening anyway people no matter what side your on. The illegal hunters using unregistered or stolen firearms arent going to like legalised hunting because it will take away their sport. It will also mean they are more likely to be caught as departments will enforce the hunting activities.
Also have a look at the back of your firearms licence, I bet it doesnt say National Park as a genuine reason…that will be up to the commissioner of police when you apply.
I am the way I am because I love Australia. Most of the animals listed on the ferals list are native. I will not shoot native. My father now has to put more effort into his stock, but at least he has now taken reaponsiblity and accountability to animal "husbandry". As I am very familiar with farming in Australia, I find the contempt for my country and irresponsible attitude by the majority of our farmers nothing short of shameful. The fact that farmers put money before Australia is disgusting. I only eat food from Australia and wear Australian made, but only if it is organic, bio-dynamic, and animal friendly. As I said, take some responsibility and stay out of my beautiful parks. I know the attitude, and although there is a major feral problem, I have seen the most atrocious cruelty in the hunting fraturnity an you cannot be trusted with the bio health of my country. This is Australia, if you don't like it leave.
I'm with you Keith. It won't take much with all this politically correct do good attitude for us all to be adopting an asylum seeker and buying everything from our asian neighbours.
Here is an article that you might be interested to read. This is the difference between a firearm and a weapon.
I fully support integrated pest species control on both public and private land that is carried out by professionals in a coordinated manner. This may include the use of professional hunters in some programs. However, allowing no professional hunters into NPWS is not appropriate for the following reasons.
Visitation to NSW Parks was estimated at around 38 million visits in 2010 when there was no hunting allowed. In the same period only 21, 354 written permissions were granted to hunt on public land. The interests of the people who form the 38 million visits are being disregarded for the sake of the 21,354 hunter visits. Seems pretty inequitable, particularly when hunters have already effectively excluded the rest of the population from a large number of State Forests.
What makes better business sense?
In 2007-2008, the government received over $34.8 million in revenue from park entry passes, camping fees, licence fees, lease rentals, caravan parks, residences and cabins.
In 2010-11 the Game Council cost the people of NSW $2.5million
Hunting in National Parks puts our tourism industry at great risk.
According to a report commissioned for the Game Council, there were 4 shooting-related deaths in NSW between 2000 and 2010; there were also a number of injuries. There is greater use of National Parks by the public than State Forest, so we can expect a greater number of people shot dead over the next 10 years.
Cost of control of feral animals
In 2010-2011, the Game Council received $2.5 million in grants from the NSW government. In 2010-2011, according to the Game Council's annual report, only 14,161 animals were shot in state forests. Of these 6621 were rabbits and 520 hares. So over half the animals shot were rabbits or hares. On an average cost per animal the NSW tax payer is paying the Game Council $177 for each rabbit or hare removed. This cost is even high for pigs with NPWS coordinated profession baiting and shooting programs costing less than $80 per pig.
Effectiveness of control technique
Of the 14,161 animals shot in 2010-11, 78% were of species (rabbits/hares, foxes, pigs, cats and dogs) for which ground shooting has been identified as being ineffective or having very limited effectiveness in controlling populations. A further 19% were feral goats, for which ground shooting is only effective for smaller populations or if used if used in conjunction with other control methods such as mustering or trapping.
While armature hunting can remove some feral animals from our public land, there is no evidence that it is effective when undertaken in isolation of an appropriate integrated control program and the Game Councils own report shows that it is not cost effective.
Please be honest about this, it is a sport, please keep it in the club or on private land and let the rest of us enjoy our public State Forests and National Parks without fear and without having to subsidize your recreational activity.
$177 is complete and utter crap because the $2.5 million is not going into directly into shooting but entire running of the organisation
Simple facts less than 1% of sports-based fatalities are caused by firearms based off NCIS report that the Game council had done The 4 deaths you listed where on private land not public
now funking with the numbers i can say this
combined Horse Riding,Hiking,Orienteering and similar totalled 105 deaths and firearms only 13 that's 8 times deadlier does that mean we should also not allow those sport on public land how about water based sports that's ~66.5 time more dangerous than firearms
THINK before copy and posting ANTI bull crap from the facebook pages of various anti firearms / hunting groups
It's great to see the high quality of debate on this website.
In response to James, the NSW tax payer is paying $2.5 million to deliver a recreational activity for a small number of participants and for the NSW tax payers forced contribution we get 14,000 pest animals removed, mostly rabbits. As I mentioned earlier, professional integrated programs would provide more than twice the value for money in terms of pest species control.
In response to the comment on undertaking other activities with a risk, horse riding, hiking, orienteering and similar may represent a risk to the participant. However, hunting on public land represents a risk to all users of the land including those not involved with hunting. There is a distinct difference here and I believe that poor NZ teacher who got mistaken for a deer and shot between the eyes would agree.
I would be very interested to hear your response to my comments on equity in regards to the use of so much public land for a small user group for an activity that effectively excludes other users.
can you give me a link to information on the grant I want some more info
and on your second point tho I was being sarcastic if you couldn't tell its your fault my point is everything is dangerous and you can twist the numbers in anyway to make them do what you want
hunter dont walk trails just wishing a pig ,dear,goat,frog,alien whatever will appear they will go as far away from the trails and camp grounds to make sure people aren't around and then will only shot if you think you will take the animal as you only get one shot before the animals scatter and the hours of effort put in become wasted
Also being honest I dont care about the teacher in NZ firearm laws are pathetic and safety is like an optional extra this I have witness this personally many time with the hunters 30 and under in NZ and a majority of hunter there are also unlicensed and trying to compare them to us is extremely stupid
I bought a 600 acre block for hunting weekends, anyone wanting to shoot in a park would have to be desperate. Rangers, traditional owners, game council, permits, insurance, treated like a work experience student…not my idea of recreation.
One of my friends has a small rural residential block of land adjoining a State Forest where hunting is allowed, last year he was in the back yard with his five year old daughter. A bullet travelled within 20m of him and his daughter and lodged in a tree two blocks down from their land. When he called the police he was told to contract the Game Council, when he called the Game Council he was told that the person had a hunting permit and had the right to shoot in the State Forest and that there was nothing that they would do.
If people are going to be shooting on public land incidents such as this should be investigated properly but they are not. Basic rules such as not pulling the trigger unless you know where your bullet is going are already not being followed. With shooting on more public land this risk increases.
Gary has done the right thing and got his own land to shoot on, hunting is a recreational activity which poses a potentially lethal risk to non participants and should not be carried out on public land.
Just one more point about hunting in the US. According to the International Hunter Education Association approximately 1000 people are accidentally shot by hunters in US and Canada each year with around 100 fatalities. Professional integrated pest species control programs on public land don't carry this kind of risk to the public.
With a combined population (USA,CAN) of around 350 million 100 people die a year is an extremely minute amount and the above point is completely invalid.
All you antis do is play with numbers to make your facts up but its simple shooting and hunting are safe if done right. and no screwing with numbers can change that
Now your for rebuttal like all your answer will be to throw more numbers and lies around and change focus to another point which will most likely be invalid as all your previous points
To all the anties.I live in Tasmania and the amount of bush walkers that are injured in our state forest, national parks, and crown land is incredible to say the least.The amount of money that is spent searching for these so called experienced bush walkers is bull sht and your have the cheek to preach about shooters in state forest and crown land.We as citizens and tax payers of Australia have as much right to be there as the likes of the anties. I dont shoot on state or crown land but have done in the past and never had a problem but one property I shoot on has state forest at the back of it and is off bounds to the public.We have so many problems with you people/ bush walker anties that think you own the rights to every thing in Australia walking through our land to illegally go walkies on that block of land while we are legally shooting on ours and have had to stop shooting to escort those idiots off. Now if we shoot 1 of those people by mistake is it our fault or theirs as we are allowed on there and they are not.Please fill free to comment on this as we make sure we are doing the right thing and we are safe but cant allow for the unforeseen idiots that thinks they can do what they like because their special.Ps the greens down here want all introduced species eradicated by poison. Not bad for a group of people who pushed to stop poisoning animals and most shooters in Australia would say no to poisoning as well as poision is slow and dose not discriminate.So what I am trying to say to you is if you dont like shooting on state or crown land and feel that you are unsafe dont go their and dont try and stop others enjoying them selves in their past time.Shooting in Australia is a multi million dollar industry just like cigarettes and the government hasnt stopped that because it needs the money so learn to live with shooters.
It's going to be ending of mine day, however before ending I am reading this enormous piece of writing to improve my know-how.
Review my web-site … surveillance cameras


text:
The Oregon Ducks tend to linger for a while before punching the gas, but not usually quite like this. The USC Trojans lead, 21-7, and that might not be the worst of it. LaMichael James appeared to re-injure his dislocated elbow late in the second quarter, taking a shot and fumbling the ball away in the red zone.
Head here for USC-Oregon score updates and conversation.
James stayed on the ground for a moment, clearly in pain, before heading to the sideline. It's hard to say exactly how badly he's hurt, since everybody's in the locker room right now anyway, but we'll keep our eyes peeled.
The drive, which appeared set to close Oregon's deficit, was halted by a USC defender straddling James to try and kill some clock, which had Chip Kelly hoppin' mad. Lane Kiffin's turn was next, as De'Anthony Thomas was both bobbling the ball and out of bounds on a touchdown call.
For more on this game, visit USC blog Conquest Chronicles and Oregon blog Addicted To Quack, plus Pac-12 blog Pacific Takes.

subset: commoncrawl


text:
Westerly - Spectators watched from the Pawcatuck River Park as a pair of excavators from Cherenzia Excavation demolished what was left of 3-7 Commerce St. across the river in Westerly Tuesday.
The building was damaged in a fire over a week ago leaving 11 residents homeless as well as two popular local businesses.
The Big Day 2014
Flat Stanley Contest
Win an iPad mini from Tri-Town Foods
New data from the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention indicate that one in five boys and 11 percent of all schoolchildren are diagnosed with Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder. Most take medication for it. What do you think of the epidemic?
No current items found


text:
UA to inaugurate its 21st president on Friday
By KTAR Newsroom
Originally published: Nov 27, 2012 - 12:08 pm
Originally published: Nov 27, 2012 - 12:08 pm
The University of Arizona will inaugurate its 21st school president Friday with a daylong celebration.
Ann Weaver Hart, who succeeded Robert N. Shelton, will discuss the school's foundations and its future. Several of her predecessors will be in attendance.
The ceremony, which is free and open to the public, will run from 3 p.m. to 5 p.m. in Centennial Hall, but "We're dedicating the entire day to the inauguration," said planning committee chairman Jory Hancock, dean of the College of Fine Arts.
share this story:
Attention KTAR.com Comment Users: We have recently changed our comments boards.We would like you to be part of the conversation and The Voice of Arizona by logging in with your Facebook, Twitter, Google+ or Disqus account. Existing KTAR (Arizona Sports) account members will need to create a Disqus account or use one of the aforementioned social media logins. Thank you.


text:
VINCENNES — Logan James hit two home runs and drove home eight as Barr-Reeve defeated Blue Chip Conference foe South Knox, 19-2, in five innings Tuesday.
The Vikings (11-4) scored 15 runs in the opening two innings to put the game away.
A 10-run first inning was followed by five more in the second as the Vikings broke a two-game losing streak.
Brandon Wagler had two doubles and Logan Lengacher one in the 14-hit Viking attack.
Barr-Reeve played errorless baseball while South Knox was charged with four miscues.
Wagler had four RBIs for Barr-Reeve, Heath Graber and Cain Miller had two apiece while Addison Wagler and Adam Graber recorded one each.
Wagler pitched the opening four innings to earn the win. He was relieved by Trevor Yoder in the fifth.
Barr-Reeve 10 5 2 20 - 19 14 0
South Knox 0 2 0 00 - 2 6 4
Wagler, Yoder (5). Welton, Burke (1), Curtis (1), Barmes (4), Robinv (5).
W-Wagler. L-Welton. HR: BR, James 2. 2B: BR, Wagler 2, Lengacher.


text:
7/11/2014 - M. Tennis
Auburn Leads SEC with 108 Spring Honor Roll Selections
A total of 108 Auburn University student-athletes were named to the 2014 Spring SEC Academic Honor Roll, the highest among its peer institutions in the conference. The 2014 Spring SEC Academic Honor Roll is based on grades from the 2013 Summer, 2013 Fall and 2014 Spring terms.
7/8/2014 - M. Tennis
Feeding the Student-Athletes
Patrick Smallen will have a tall task beginning this Fall, as he takes on the opening of Auburn Athletics' Wellness Kitchen as the executive chef, feeding the Auburn student-athletes.
6/25/2014 - M. Tennis
Puetz's run ends in the second round at Wimbledon
Former Auburn men's tennis All-American Tim Puetz's run at Wimbledon came to an end on Wednesday with a second-round loss to No. 16 seed Fabio Fognini 2-6, 6-4, 7-6 (6) , 6-3 at the All England Club in London.
6/23/2014 - M. Tennis
Tim Puetz advances to second round at Wimbledon
Tim Puetz's first career appearance on the grass courts of the All England Club will always be a memorable one as the former Auburn All-American advanced to the second round at the 2014 Wimbledon Championships with a 2-6, 6-4, 6-2, 6-2 victory over Russia's Teymuraz Gabashvili in London.
6/19/2014 - M. Tennis
Former Tiger Tim Puetz qualifies for Wimbledon main draw
Former Auburn men's tennis player Tim Puetz punched his card to the main draw for gentlemen's singles at Wimbledon with a straight-set victory Thursday over Hungary's Marton Fucsovics 7-6 (3), 7-6 (16), 6-1, to earn his first career berth at a Grand Slam.
Sport Main | Schedule & Results | Roster | Statistics
Head Coach Eric Shore | Auburn Coaching Staff
2014 Media Guide | Quick Facts | Camps
Yarbrough Tennis Center | AU Facilities
Tennis Promotions | Auburn Weather
Live Webcasts | Social Media | Mobile Apps
SEC Tennis | NCAA Tennis | Tennis Rankings
Watch Auburn Tennis Live at Home


text:
Saturday may have only been the fourth of May, but hundreds of people in Amarillo took to the streets Saturday morning to celebrate Cinco de Mayo, the fifth of May.
Starting at Alamo Park, various groups in Amarillo walked in this morning's Cinco de Mayo parade. The holiday, officially celebrated Sunday, celebrates the Mexican army's win at the Battle of Puebla in 1862, not Mexico's Independence Day, which it's commonly confused with. Parade-goers said it's a great way to celebrate their Mexican heritage and pride.
"We're thankful that we're able to celebrate also and for all of us to be together," said one parade-goer. "They can come with us and see what the whole neighborhood and what the Amarillo barrio is about."
Mexico's Independence Day is actually celebrated on September 16th each year.


text:
There were a number of minor irritations - the lift was frequently not working or not working properly, there was one day when none of the toilets flushed all day and another when they did not stop, the Marco Polo was frequently full and one had to come back later - but there were 3 real areas of weakness which would stop us returning.
First was the quality of the lectures. I gather from people who had been on other cruises with the same ship that their lecturers were fine, but I certainly could not recommend the ones on our trip. Not only were they mostly (we found) crushingly boring and not really aimed at an intelligent but not expert audience, but they were technically badly presented. Many of the seats were in positions where it was impossible to see any illustrations, there were no handouts, and there was no facility to see them on the TV in the cabin or on DVD afterwards. Initially the lectures were full: later they were poorly attended. That speaks for itself.
Secondly the food was poor and tedious. The menus read well, but the food was bland and unappetising, like superior motorway food. The plates were always cold, the puddings were usually accompanied by vile coloured artificial sauces, the soft cheeses were put out straight from refrigeration - nothing seemed to be simple and fresh. There was no sparkling water after day 3.
And the last night in Cairo was chaos. One of our cases was not delivered to our room, and phoning down achieved nothing. I eventually found it, with dozens of others, still outside the hotel hours later. The woman on the group hospitality desk said that everyone would have a 4am wake up call, and those who believed her and did not return to the desk that night did not see that that had been changed, and everyone had to arrange their own wake-up call. At least one person to whom I spoke later had missed the coach. Everyone was told to make sure that they got on the same coach as their luggage. That proved impossible for most. There was an appalling crush trying to identify luggage and then personally carry each case by hand to the coaches, some of which were parked by a narrow pavement where 2 people could not pass each other. We found our luggage eventually abandoned in the airport, with no-one guarding it or indicating where it might be.
The ship also had problems getting into Leptis Magna. The Libyan authorities would not allow it in on the day we were supposed to visit, so that we had to stay an extra day and missed Benghazi. It was unclear what had happened, but it is indicative of the widespread cynicism about the organisation that we heard numerous rumours to the effect that the ship's agent had been at fault.
So - some good points, but we were overall very disappointed. There are better cruise lines and we intend to go with them in future.


text:
One Direction Member Dating Victoria's Secret Model?
Emma Watson's Intentional "Side Boob"
Celebrities You Didn't Know Share Exactly the Same Face
The Hottest Pictures of Old Celebrities When They Were Young
54 Photoshopped Celebrity Before and After Photos
6 Facts About Victoria Beckham You Didn't Know
Is Coffee The Secret to Busting Cellulite?
The 8 Most-Hated Celebrities in Recent History
Celebrities Who Have Aged the Worst
Extreme Fans Who Got Plastic Surgery to Look Like Celebrities
Kristen Stewart's Shockingly Glam Makeover
Gross Out! Which Star Has Nasty Pits
The Olsen Twins' Style Transformation
Kylie Jenners $1 Million Plastic Surgery Shocker
24 Celebrities You Didn't Know Were Related
Famous People You Didn't Know Were Married to Each Other
38 Celebrities Who Are Born-Again Christians
Kim K and Baby North Are Beach Babes
Kate Upton Shows Us Why Her Legs Are Famous
Kim Kardashian's Gardener Sues Baby North West!
Say Hello To Kim Kardashian's Boobs
20 Child Stars Who Died WAY Too Young
10 Celebrities Who Don't Want Kids
94 Actors and Actresses We Lost Last Year
What Are Kim Kardashian's Measurements?
Brangelina's Wedding Bliss: The Sweet Details
Kris Jenner, 57, Flaunts Bikini Body
18 Famous People You Didn't Know Were Missing Body Parts
30 Child Stars Who Died Young
What Game? Kate Upton and Justin Verlander's PDA Fest


text:
LCSD Home
About LCSD
Inside LCSD
Get Involved
News Releases
Incident Reports
Inmate Information
Inmate Search
Crime Statistics
In Memoriam
Civilian Safety Awareness
Contact Information
Sheriff's Newsletter
Major John Allard, PIO Office, 785-2415, 24-Hour Press Box: 799-2001, Ext. 1100
Investigators Recover Body of Man Killed in 2011
Lexington County Sheriff's Department and Lexington County Coroner's Office investigators have recovered the body of a 22-year-old West Columbia man who was killed in December 2011. The man was reported missing to the Sheriff's Department on December 25, 2011.
Lexington County Sheriff James R. Metts said DNA analysis that was conducted by the South Carolina Law Enforcement Division (SLED) enabled Lexington County Coroner Harry O. Harman on Friday, December 20 to positively identify the body as the remains of Michael Jody George, 22, of 4029 Edmund Highway, West Columbia.
Detectives received information that George's body had been buried in a hole that was dug in woods near a home on Busbee Road near Gaston, Metts said. George was last seen alive at the Busbee Road home.
Investigators with the Sheriff's Department and Coroner's Office on Monday, December 16 recovered George's body in the hole in the woods near the Busbee Road home, Metts said.
Harman ordered an autopsy to be performed on Tuesday, December 17 on George's body in order to try to determine the cause and manner of George's death as well as to positively identify the body as George's body. The cause and manner of George's death remain under investigation.
DNA analysis that SLED performed enabled Harman to positively identify the body as George's body, Metts said. Detectives previously recovered evidence at the Busbee Road home that contained blood and DNA that forensic tests show came from George's body. The blood and DNA evidence previously was provided to SLED for analysis.
In 2012 and 2013, detectives charged two men and one woman in connection with George's death, Metts said. Detectives arrested Jamey Charles Mallette, 36, of Gaston, on February 15, 2013 on arrest warrants on charges of murder and kidnapping. Mallette was being without bond on Monday, December 23, 2013 at the Lexington County Detention Center.
Arrest warrants allege that between approximately 10 p.m. on December 23, 2011 and approximately 5:30 a.m. on December 24, 2011 Mallette unlawfully confined and kidnapped George from Shooter's Bar at 3030 Charleston Highway near Cayce, Metts said.
Mallette was the second suspect whom detectives charged in connection with the kidnapping and murder of George, Metts said. Detectives on December 18, 2012 served William Thomas "Tommy" Embree, Jr., 35, with arrest warrants on charges of murder and kidnapping. Embree was being held on Monday at McCormick Correctional Institution, where Embree is serving a six-year prison sentence for assault and battery of a high and aggravated nature.
On February 28, 2013, detectives arrested Rachel Rae Fremion, 34, of 1869 Water Tank Road, Pelion, on charges that Fremion helped Mallette clean up Mallette's home on Busbee Road between December 24, 2011 and December 28, 2011 in order to try to conceal evidence concerning the kidnapping and killing of George, Metts said. Detectives arrested Fremion on an arrest warrant on a charge of accessory after the fact to murder. Fremion was released from the county Detention Center on March 1, 2013 after Fremion posted a $50,000 bond.
An arrest warrant alleges that between December 24, 2011 and December 28, 2011 Fremion helped Mallette clean up Mallette's home at 1218-D Busbee Road after Mallette and Embree kidnapped and killed George, Metts said. Witnesses provided statements that show Fremion worked on numerous occasions to clean up a "bloody mess" at Mallette's home.
George's brother, John Wannamaker, contacted the Sheriff's Department at 2:37 p.m. on December 25, 2011 and reported that George was missing, Metts said. Wannamaker told deputies that he last spoke with his brother at 7:30 p.m. on December 23, 2011 at George's home.
George's father, Gary Frederick George, contacted the Sheriff's Department at about 8:15 p.m. on December 25, 2011 and reported that he found Michael George's 1994 black Nissan Sentra on Beckman Road between Cannaberry Drive and Lena Drive near West Columbia, Metts said. Deputies used a Sheriff's Department helicopter and all-terrain vehicles in December 2011 to conduct ground and aerial searches in the area where Michael George's car was found.
08/08/2014 - Officer Involved Shooting Investigation
08/07/2014 - Aviation Unit Recovers Stolen Vehicle During National Night Out
08/04/2014 - Man Arrested for Attempted Murder and Heroin Trafficking
07/31/2014 - Sheriff Promotes Two Deputies
07/28/2014 - Homeland Protection Certification
07/25/2014 - Two Men Arrested in Convenience Store Robbery
07/24/2014 - Explorer Post Wins National Award
07/23/2014 - Law Enforcement Re-Accreditation
07/23/2014 - Job Fair and Open House
07/23/2014 - Deputy Receives Distinguished Graduate Award
07/18/2014 - Sheriff Promotes Deputies
07/19/2014 - Detectives Charge Man with Restaurant Robbery
07/19/2014 - Deputies Arrest Two Women and One Man for Breaking Into Home at Gunpoint
07/16/2014 - Reserve Deputy Training
07/12/2014 - Detention Center Enhances Visitation With Inmates
07/11/2014 - Deputies Arrest Teen-Ager for Breaking Into Home
07/09/2014 - More than 70 Units of Blood Donated to Red Cross
07/08/2014 - More than 500 Eyeglasses Donated to South Carolina Lions Charitable Services
07/06/2014 - Investigators Arrest Three Additional Persons for Illegally Operating Gaming House
07/04/2014 - Investigators Arrest Man for Illegally Operating Gaming House
07/04/2014 - Inspection Results in Arrests of Two Men for Selling Counterfeit Items
07/03/2014 - Sheriff Promotes Deputies
07/03/2014 - Book Sale
07/03/2014 - 5th Annual Catfish Tournament
07/03/2014 - Deputies Arrest Man for Impersonating Law Enforcement Officer and Kidnapping Women at Motel
An Internationally Accredited Law Enforcement Agency 521 Gibson Road Lexington, SC 29072 (803) 785-8230


text:
FLORIDA CITY, FL (WSVN/CNN) - A monster surprise turned up in a south Florida neighborhood on the Fourth of July.
Residents spotted a massive snake, and it took a while to get rid of the unwanted visitor.
"When I was with my dad and when I (had) seen it, I jumped off my bike and ran," Juan Rivero Jr. said. "I was scared. I (had) never seen that before."
What frightened the boy was a 12-foot python that quickly became the talk of the town.
"I (had) seen something in the middle of the road, and I thought it was a palm frond," Juan Rivero Sr. said. "When I looked and got closer and swerved the bike out of the way and the kids were freaking out, there was a 12-foot-python crossing the road."
Daryl Brooks, who calls the community home, has even kept a python as a pet.
But even she wasn't ready for this monster surprise.
"My daughter said, 'There's a snake come to the gate; tell me what it is.' 'OK,' I said. 'I'll be right there,'" Brooks said. "And I look and it's on the lady's porch. And it was huge, and I said, 'Oh my God, it's a python, and the head was bigger than my hand."
Shocked but not scared, Brooks tried to take matters into her own hands, but the reptile was just too much for her to handle alone.
"I was scared to grab her by myself. She was pretty strong. So there was a guy coming out, and I said, 'Hey, are you scared of snakes?' And he said, 'No.' I said, 'Come over here,' and he came over. It had slid and hid under the lady's barbecue grill."
While they wrangled the reptile, others dialed 911. But it would be at least a half-hour before first responders reached the scene.
"We managed to get it in the barbecue, the cover of the barbecue," Juan Rivero Sr. said. "The owner of the house brought us a pillow case, and eventually the tail just went in the pillow case so we had to use the barbecue cover to get it in."
News of the reptile eviction helped residents and pet owners breathe a big sigh of relief.
"I wouldn't want my pet coming out seeing that, because usually pets see it and try to run after it, start barking," Juan Rivero Jr. said. "There was a cat outside, and it was going for the cat. So the lady was freaking out so she (brought) it inside."
Authorities responding to the scene say the python was not someone's pet; it came from the wild.
"She was quite beautiful," Brooks said. "I have a lot of pictures of her."
Copyright 2014 WSVN via CNN. All rights reserved.
1812 Fairfield Avenue
All content © Copyright 2000 - 2014 Worldnow and KSLA. All Rights Reserved.
For more information on this site, please read our Privacy Policy and Terms of Service.


text:
The best time to get a breakdown of what the Bucs need to do against Carolina is the mid-week news conference. The players are back at work, the last game has been deleted and the focus is on the Carolina Panthers.
So what is the focus this week, what is the emphasis? Coming out of every game, there are always holes to fill, parts of the game that need to be corrected or tweaked -- and head coach Greg Schiano has plenty to work on.
Here's a look at what the team is focusing on:
1. The running game.
What happened to the running game? After Bobby Rainey gained five and half yards a carry in his last two games, he barely managed a little over a yard against Detroit.
Schiano explains what happened there.
"Well, a lot of it had to do with the guys we were playing. They are really, really physical and good. We didn't play our best, it was a bad, kind of a bad combo: we didn't play as well as we have front, and they are really, really good. And that resulted in some negative plays, and we've got to get that back," he said.
2. What if Darrelle Revis can't play?
Cornerback Jonthan Banks will line up against Steve Smith if Revis can't play on Sunday, and remember, Banks did a great job on Calvin Johnson last Sunday -- did that surprise Schiano?
He says no.
"I think it was big of him stepping up, without a doubt, but that's the guy we drafted. When I spoke to Mississippi State's Head Coach Dan Mullen before the draft, he told me, 'This is my guy, he's a football player. He may not be the fastest guy on the clock, but Greg, this guy will step up. He's a two-time captain, and he's just a leader, and he plays and he's mature,' and sure enough he is. That's what we drafted and he's living up to that and as he gets more experience, I think he's going to get better and better."
3. Quarterback Mike Glennon fine-tuning his game
Glennon won the NFL Rookie of the Month award, which doesn't surprise his coordinator Mike Sullivan. Sullivan says Glennon isn't making rookie mistakes on the way to three straight wins.
"He has always had a great maturity about him," Sullivan said. "From the day he walked in, he's had a tremendous work ethic. He's very smart, able to put all of it together in terms of understanding the plays. He's got the plays, he had today's script, today's call sheet, run and pass memorized, so he's not having to go ahead and think."
Sullivan added that Glennon is honing in on the details of his performance.
"He's finishing the calls, he gets it and really is taking the next step both in the run game and the pass game. Now as he continues to grow, he has to take a microscope and try to really crack the code and get some of the subtleties and nuances of the defense," Sullivan said. "Being able to read the coverage or how we'e got to reset the protection or where to go with the football."
Didn't find what you were looking for?
All content © Copyright 2000 - 2014 Fox Television Stations, Inc. and Worldnow. All Rights Reserved.
Privacy Policy | New Terms of Service What's new | Ad Choices


text:
UTMB Health's Ear, Nose & Throat Consultants will be offering FREE Oral Cancer Screenings in observance of the 16th Annual Oral, Head, and Neck Cancer Awareness Week (OHANCAW). The screenings will be offered on Thursday, April 4, 2013 at the Ear, Nose & Throat Consultants Clinic in League City, located in Brittany Plaza at 1600 West League City Parkway, Suite D. Screening hours will be from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. The screening is painless and only takes about 15 minutes. Walk-ins are welcome, but appointments are preferred. For more information, or to make an appointment, please contact Cheshe Langford at 409-772-2715 or email@example.com.
President's Report
Impact Online Newsletter
Transforming Health Care
Medicaid 1115 Waiver
Working Together Fact Sheet
Health System Friday Focus
Fourth Friday Focus
Business & Finance Quarterly
The Road Ahead
UTMB Scorecard
UTMB Magazine Archive


text:
MILAN (AP) -- Lazio midfielder Cristian Ledesma is wary of a backlash from an out-of-form Roma team in the capital derby in Serie A on Sunday.
Roma is in turmoil after a 4-1 loss at Atalanta last weekend, having won only twice in its past eight matches to sit seven points below fourth-place Lazio in sixth place in the standings.
But Ledesma knows that will count for nothing, saying "when you go onto the pitch (for a derby match) you forget everything: standings, the league and other results ... when you are behind in the standings you are even more motivated."
Roma is likely to have Daniele De Rossi back after he was dropped for the Atalanta game as punishment for turning up late to a meeting.


text:
There are two sides to this Rocky. One side is in love, the other side is the fighter. Among the eleven titles in… read moreAugust 29th
The amazing staff at Stanton's knows how valuable your time is. That's why we try to provide you with as… read more
Thanks to all who entered our giveaway contest for an autographed copy of the new Doors Guitar Tab Anthology, and a… read moreSeptember 2nd
"Rocky" on Broadway stantonssheetmusic.wordpress.com There are two sides to this Rocky. One side is in love, the other… read more
Stanton's has built a reputation as "The Sheet Music Specialists".
Can't attend one of our clinics? Visit Stanton's Virtual Workshop.
In just a few minutes you can have your favorite song printed and ready to play.
Online Service for Music Educators.
Title: Quiet Nights of Quiet Stars
Voicing/Format: Stage Band
Publisher: Hal Leonard Publishing Corp
Arranger: Murtha, Paul
Catalog #: 07011309
Series: Jazz Classics/Young Ens Price: $45.00


text:
Below are the PFW consensus selections for this week, based on the editors' picks made one week in advance of the games. We also show three best bets - a fourth best bet, an over/under pick, is available each week with a subscription to PFW Online or the Handicapping Inner Circle.
If you would like to see the individual selections of all nine PFW editors - for every game - and the best bets of each editor, too, you can do it as early as Monday evening each week with a subscription to PFW Online ($54.95 for a full year). On Thursdays, we'll present the editors' late-week picks, and you can get those as part of a subscription to the Handicapping Inner Circle ($89.95 for the 2012 season).
Don't miss another week's winners. To find out more about the Handicapping Inner Circle, click here, or for more info on PFW Online, click here. Or you can sign up now.
Home team in caps. Asterisk (*) denotes team will cover pointspread but lose game. (#) indicates best bet. Some Over/Unders not available.
DENVER -9 vs. Baltimore (45½) ... Baltimore*
SAN FRANCISCO -3 vs. Green Bay (45) ... Green Bay
ATLANTA -2 vs. Seattle (46) ... Atlanta
NEW ENGLAND -9 vs. Houston (48½) ... New England
Last week vs. spread ... 1-3
Season to date vs. spread ... 125-128-7
Season to date best bets ... 33-33-2
Last week straight-up ... 3-1
Season to date straight-up ... 160-99-1


text:
Kamoi Museum, Kurashiki, Japan
This Highly Commended entry to the ar+d Awards for Emerging Architecture is a former masking tape factory in Kurashiki, now laconically reimagined as a museum by TNA Architects
Sign in required
Sign in to read this article
This article is free to read if you are signed into The Architectural Review website.
Got an account?
Sign into The Architectural Review website below.
Forgotten password


text:
Lifebanc's Third Annual Stepping for Life Step Show takes a big step forward by becoming part of the Cleveland Classic Weekend. The Classic will have several activities such as a Fashion Show, College Fair, Battle of the Bands and Gospel Show. The week-end culminates with a HBCU football game between Winston-Salem State and Tuskegee University.
Tickets for the Step Show are $15 and can be purchased through Ticketmaster. Use LIFEBANC as the code when buying your ticket. Group sales available. For additional information, please contact 216.820.4810.
The step show will feature the "Divine Nine" Greek sororities and fraternities displaying their talent and creativity with step routines and hearts will be touched by "Mission Moments," shared stories of donation, transplantation and the need for registered donors in the African American community.
For more information on the Stepping for Life Greek Step Show click here or call 1-888-558-LIFE.
1717 East 12th Street
Cleveland, OH 44114
FCC Public File
EEO Report
Closed Captioning


text:
NORMAL, Ill -- The town of Normal has found a way to save money while reducing landfill waste.
At a Normal town meeting Monday night, council members authorized the processing of recyclable bulky waste. Bulky waste is any material that will not fit into trash receptacles -- such as furniture.
The town's agreement with Henson Disposal could reduce the amount of bulky materials being thrown into the landfill by up to 80-percent.
"The price per ton with Henson is a little bit lower than the landfill, so we actually save an estimated $8,000 a year, which is great," says Normal City Manager Mark Peterson. "But more importantly, we're able to recycle all of this material or most of it instead of just dumping it directly into the landfill."
The agreement will pass, pending verification that Henson Disposal is permitted to accept bulky waste by the state.
Residents of Normal will not have to change any of their waste disposal habits with the new agreement.


text:
1 posts tagged "Dryce"
How The Designer Got His Stripes-------
The sliced-and-diced trenches created by Dryce (one name only, svp) for his Paris-based line, Lahssan, have attracted their share of brainy fans. Rei Kawakubo is one such admirer; the Comme des Garçons designer grabbed a few to stock at her 10 Corso Como store in Tokyo. But they're still a relatively difficult item to track down (except, that is, on Tommy Ton's Style.com street-style coverage, where they pop up with ever-increasing frequency on showgoers, like Dryce's friend Elisa Nalin). But Lahssan wares will become a bit easier to find this spring when a new collaboration between the label and Façonnable hits stores. Its origin story is simple enough: Façonnable's owner loved the Lahssan trenches and, fresh off a project with Lapo Elkann on sunglasses, was in a collaborative mood. "We had a nice café in Paris near Le Palais-Royal and she proposed me to rework their iconic stripe," Dryce says. "I wanted to design something a little less conceptual but still fun—something between Façonnable and Daniel Buren." (Buren, for the uninitiated, is one of the grand sires of French conceptual art, with a particular predilection for stripes; his installation Les Deux Plateaux sits in the courtyard of the Palais-Royal.) The striped trenches, in brilliant blue, green, yellow, and red, will have farther reach than usual: They'll debut at Barneys in the States, Le Printemps in France, and Isetan in Japan this spring. To celebrate them, Dryce did what now comes naturally: Tossed a few Nalin's way and set her and Tommy Ton loose in Paris.


text:
Federal Offshore Wind Initiatives Praised by VCERC's Hatcher
Patrick Hatcher, the Old Dominion University faculty member who serves as executive director of the Virginia Coastal Energy Research Consortium (VCERC), praised the announcement Monday by the Obama administration of new research funding and expedited environmental assessments for wind farms off the coasts of Virginia, Delaware, Maryland and New Jersey.
Secretary of the Interior Ken Salazar and Secretary of Energy Steven Chu said at a media conference in Norfolk that the federal government could begin leasing wind-energy development sites off the coasts of these four states by the end of the year. They also announced the administration's intention to make more than $50 million available over the next five years for offshore wind initiatives.
"We at VCERC have been working to place Virginia at the forefront of discussions about offshore wind energy," said Hatcher, who is ODU's Batten Endowed Professor of Physical Sciences. "Our VCERC team had been involved in advising Department of Energy folks in Washington about the need for establishing offshore wind funding, and we are elated to be in a position to compete for this funding."
VCERC, which is headquartered at ODU, also includes as members: the Virginia Institute of Marine Science, Virginia Tech Advanced Research Institute, James Madison University, Norfolk State University, Virginia Commonwealth University, University of Virginia and Hampton University.
"Offshore wind energy can reduce greenhouse gas emissions, diversify our energy supply and stimulate economic revitalization," Chu said at the media conference. "The Department of Energy is committed to working with our federal partners to provide national leadership in accelerating offshore wind-energy deployment."
The federal officials released a plan, "National Offshore Wind Strategy: Creating an Offshore Wind Industry in the United States," that they said demonstrates a strong commitment to expeditiously developing a sustainable, world-class offshore wind industry. In support of the plan, the administration announced that it would make available up to $25 million over five years for technology development, up to $18 million over three years for removing market barriers and up to $7.5 million over three years for research on next-generation wind-turbine designs.
Last year, a comprehensive feasibility study by VCERC predicted that within a decade wind-turbine projects off the coast of Virginia could produce electricity at competitive costs and create thousands of jobs. The 67-page report, which reflected 30 months of fact-finding and analysis by researchers affiliated with Virginia universities and industries, identified sufficient potential for offshore winds to provide 10 percent of Virginia's annual electricity demand in high-wind zones 12 miles or more off the coast - beyond the visual horizon - on the Outer Continental Shelf (OCS).
Wind farms in these zones would have minimal conflict with other ocean uses, the researchers say. (More in formation is available at www.vcerc.org.)
To quantify Virginia's commercially developable offshore wind potential, VCERC researchers identified 25 OCS lease blocks that would avoid conflicting uses such as shipping lanes, Navy live-ordnance training ranges, the Wallops Island space launch hazard area and dredge spoil disposal sites. These 25 blocks could support 3,200 megawatts of offshore wind-generating capacity, based on a 3-megawatt turbine having a rotor diameter of 90 meters.
Because offshore winds are stronger than those on land, the annual average output of such a turbine would be in the range of 40-45 percent of its rated capacity. By comparison, land-based turbines in the mid-Atlantic region have 25-30 percent capacity factors.
Using an offshore wind cost model, validated by actual offshore wind project costs in Europe, the researchers estimate that large offshore wind projects can be built off Virginia's coast at a cost of $3,000 to $3,600 per kilowatt. (One megawatt equals 1,000 kilowatts.)
The VCERC research team, led by George Hagerman, senior research associate with Virginia Tech's Advanced Research Institute, says it is feasible for wind farm projects of several hundred megawatts to be in service off the Virginia shore as early as 2016, although 2018 is a more realistic date for such large projects to be fully operational. A 600-megawatt offshore wind project could produce electricity (in March 2008 dollars) for $105 to $130 per megawatt-hour, compared to $85 to $100 for the same size coal-fired plant, assuming utility financing.
But if concerns about climate change lead to future carbon emission reduction measures costing $50 or more per ton of CO2 for fossil fuel projects, then "utilities can anticipate that a new offshore wind project will yield a lower energy cost than a new coal-fired project, and may be marginally competitive with a new combined-cycle gas turbine plant," according to the VCERC report.
This article was posted on: February 15, 2011
Old Dominion University
Office of University Relations
Room 100 Koch Hall Norfolk, Virginia 23529-0018
Telephone: 757-683-3114
Old Dominion University is an equal opportunity, affirmative action institution.


text:
Three UCSF volunteers are leading a $25-million fundraising campaign to raise funds for brain cancer treatment and research.
Latest News
October 25, 2011
Former Wall Street executive Gordon Murray, a former patient UCSF, wrote a book after battling brain cancer for more than a year, knowing that he had only a few months to live when he started it.
September 30, 2011
Breast cancer, a woman's most feared disease, is the second most frequently treated cancer at UCSF. October -- breast cancer awareness month – is an opportune time to take stock of recent progress at UCSF, home to one of the nation's preeminent cancer centers.
September 28, 2011
October marks Breast Cancer Awareness Month, an opportune time to take stock of some of the recent progress being made at UCSF, home to one of the preeminent cancer centers in the nation.
September 09, 2011
UCSF Benioff Children's Hospital will celebrate children who have had bone marrow transplants and their families at the third pediatric bone marrow transplant picnic on September 10.
August 12, 2011
UC scientists explain radiation risks from everyday background radiation, medical imaging and nuclear power plant accidents in the aftermath of meltdowns at the Fukushima Daiichi nuclear power plant in Japan.
July 29, 2011
Seeking to improve care for people with brain tumors, neuro-oncologists at UCSF Medical Center are beginning to look beyond the patient to engage a patient's family, friends and other caregivers.
July 05, 2011
Mammograms should not be done on a one-size fits all basis, but instead should be personalized based on a woman's age, the density of her breasts, her family history of breast cancer and other factors including her own values, according to a new study.
July 01, 2011
Former NFL players Harris Barton and Ronnie Lott recently presented a check for $2.5 million on behalf of Champion Charities to UCSF's Brain Tumor Research Center to support its mission to eradicate brain disease.
June 29, 2011
A team of researchers led by scientists at UCSF has developed a way to uncover the evolution of human cancer cells, determining the order in which mutations emerge in them as they wend their way from a normal, healthy state into invasive, malignant masses.


text:
- Mobile site
- E-Newsletters
- News feed
- Find us on Twitter
All the latest news and views from the T&A
All the latest sport from the T&A
Latest business headlines from the T&A
- Find us on Facebook
The Telegraph & Argus
Like us on Facebook
'Wicked and corrupting paedophile' John Briggs jailed for eight years (From Bradford Telegraph and Argus)
Get involved: send your pictures, video, news and views by texting TANEWS to 80360, or email
'Wicked and corrupting paedophile' John Briggs jailed for eight years
Updated 9:55am Thursday 27th February 2014 in News By Jenny Loweth, T&A Reporter
World renowned concert pianist John Briggs has been branded a predatory paedophile and jailed for eight years for the "relentless" sexual abuse of five young boys.
Briggs, 65, sat impassively in the dock at Bradford Crown Court as Judge Jonathan Durham Hall QC told him he used his power and influence to abuse the trust of his vulnerable victims.
The celebrated musician was idolised and worshipped by the two piano students and three members of Keighley Sea Cadets he sexually abused over almost 25 years, the judge said yesterday.
He told Briggs: "This is the most glaring example of a gross breach of trust that one could possibly imagine."
Briggs had held himself out as a gentleman of distinction, being awarded the MBE for his work with the Sea Cadets. He was a gifted and successful man of considerable standing in the country but there was compelling evidence of sexual predation over 24 years.
"You abused these particularly young, and I suspect, handsome men as they came into your sway. All were vulnerable in the sense that they looked up to you as a man to be almost worshipped and respected."
Briggs was convicted by the jury of nine allegations of indecent assault on a male person. He was found not guilty of one allegation of indecency with a child.
The court heard he groomed and sexually abused two young piano students and three members of Keighley Sea Cadets between 1969 and 1993.
Briggs, of Little Lane, East Morton, was said by his barrister, Nick Askins, to be suffering from high blood pressure and type 2 diabetes.
Mr Askins said his client was of good character. He did not ask the judge to adjourn sentence for a probation service report.
Judge Durham Hall replied: "I note your client's conduct and contribution to society and I note his ill health particularly but it is of limited value."
Briggs "persistently and remorselessly" sexually abused a talented and enthusiastic piano student on countless occasions when he was aged 10 to 12.
"Your technique, and I am certainly not talking about on the piano, was to groom him with a view to more serious offending," the judge said.
The fact the youth later sought out Briggs for a sexual encounter showed "the corrupting and wicked" effect of sexual abuse on a young, vulnerable boy.
The second piano student had a promising career as a musician until he ran away from Briggs when he exposed his naked body to him in a pink dressing gown at a special masterclass.
"You destroyed that with systematic, repeated and relentless abuse at lessons when he was about 15," Judge Durham Hall said.
"He rejected you and you rejected him: told him and his family he was worthless as a student. You broke his love of piano."
The judge said the Sea Cadet group contained fit young men, vulnerable because they were subject to authority.
"They looked up to you. The boss. The President. You were very much their idol."
Briggs "seduced and corrupted" a 15-year-old cadet by paying him perform a sex act on camera.
The parents and friends of Briggs' victims did not know they were sending their young men into the grip of a paedophile.
Briggs had forcefully denied all the allegations in court, calling his victims liars who had colluded together to fabricate a case against him.
The judge said he wished the sentence could be longer. The court must send out the clearest message that such offending would not be tolerated.


text:
Product Recall: Voluntary recall of 260 cases of Velveeta Original Pasteurized Recipe Cheese Products. Click Here.
MIX cream cheese and feta cheese with electric mixer on medium speed until well blended. Add remaining ingredients; mix well. Cover.
REFRIGERATE several hours or until chilled.
SHAPE into ball. Roll in chopped fresh parsley, if desired. Serve with assorted crackers.


text:
4 posts tagged "Edith A. Miller"
Hunt It Down: Edith A. Miller Camo-------
We spotted a bounty of camo-print varieties during Resort and at the menswear shows. In case you don't want to wait until those covetable Marc by Marc and Givenchy Resort items hit stores in November, the team at Edith A. Miller has a stopgap right now. Edith A. Miller's Jennifer Murray and Nancy Gibson pulled archival camo print from the label's century-old mill and created six fresh takes on it (some items have the brand's signature stripe in the mix, too). The fatigue-inspired styles ($62-$82) are in stores like New York's Maryam Nassir Zadeh and Bird in Brooklyn now.
Love, Edith A. Miller-------
Valentine's Day calls to mind things like lingerie, jewelry, and chocolate. Those are all nice, but Edith A. Miller designers Jennifer Murray and Nancy Gibson had something a little more cozy in mind for the holiday this year. The duo has made a name for themselves—J.Crew picked up styles from the brand in September 2011—with their basic T-shirts (striped ones, in particular). So, in their signature style, they came up with Valentine's Day striped heart T-shirt. Here, an exclusive first look at the limited-edition tee ($88), available on EdithAMiller.com and Colette February 7.
Edith A. Miller Heads To J.Crew-------
Edith A. Miller earned its stripes with easy basic tees and dresses, so when founders Jennifer Murray and Nancy Gibson sat down with executives from J.Crew, pairing up seemed like a natural step.
"Both companies have an affinity for classic, all-American stripes," Gibson tells Style.com. Of Edith A. Miller, J.Crew's Tom Mora says it was a "great fit for J.Crew from the start—classic stripes, craftsmanship, and a storied family operation that has been around for over a hundred years." (Edith A. Miller launched last spring, but it's an offspring of Robert P. Miller, which has been made in rural Pennsylvania since 1906.)
Tomorrow, the 100 percent American-made brand debuts its three signature styles, including the Scoop short-sleeve tee, the Henley, and the Scoop long dress, at select J.Crew New York stores. But that's not the only collaboration they have going—watch out for the brand's classic stripes and military print pieces "from the archive of our mill" in Opening Ceremony stores later this year. The duo is also expanding to eyewear.
Gibson says, "We are working on a sunglass collaboration for Spring 2012, so get ready for some super chic, very Edith-inspired shades."
Edith A. Miller, A Star With Stripes-------
Two girls walk into a party wearing the same outfit: striped men's T-shirts from the hard-to-find label Robert P. Miller. "Nancy and I had both come across one of the men's tees separately and showed up at her house in Fire Island wearing the same shirt," explains Jennifer Murray. "We were like, 'Where'd you get that?' 'Where'd you get that?' "
Fair question. The Miller shirts are produced in a rural Pennsylvania factory that's been making them since 1906, but in recent years they'd been sold mainly by (and to) Americana obsessives in Japan. For some girls, the doubling-up might've led to a fight or a fuss. But Murray and partner Nancy Gibson sensed opportunity. They contacted the factory's fifth- and sixth-generation family owners—via that very 1906 technology, the telephone—and a little convincing later, they'd sold them on the idea: a sister label to Robert P. Miller, christened Edith A. Miller, after a popular girl's name of the era.
Like the men's line, Edith is 100 percent American-made, from the cotton (grown in North and South Carolina) to the construction. But it is the mill's first venture into women's. "It was kind of a challenge sewing with them," Murray admits. "We'd ask them to make leggings and they'd come back with a 12″ rise—like, above your stomach. And all the colors at the mill [were chosen] by the whole team taking a trip to Home Depot; everyone picked a paint chip."
With the guiding influence of Murray (a fashion-world veteran who worked in sales) and Gibson (who left a career in the financial sector to pursue arts and design), it all came together. (The rises, suffice it to say, came down.) For Spring, the debut collection—short and long-sleeve tees, minidresses, and a maxi dress—was picked up by Steven Alan, which recently hosted an Edith A. Miller pop-up shop, and Creatures of Comfort. For Fall, it hits the racks at Barneys, too.
Collaborations are now in the offing, as are new categories like made-in-New York knits. But easy striped tees are and remain the label's cheery heart. "We chose Edith because we felt this warm, American feeling from it," Murray says of the name, and that warm feeling extends all the way to its products. "If you don't know what to wear," she adds, "you can always put on a striped T-shirt and feel fine."


text:
Win a Year of POPSUGAR Must Have For You and Your Mom!
Show Us How Your Family Celebrates Spring — You Could Win a $1,000 Kohl's Gift Card
18 Days of Holiday Giveaways, Day 7: Win a $1,500 Gift Card to eBay!
Bring Adventure to Boys' Rooms With 10 Fun Wall Decals
8 Children's Books That Explore Cities Around the World
14 Creative Costumes For Expectant Mamas
10 Tips For Introducing Finger Foods
How Much Do You Know About Down Syndrome?
Ghosts of Halloweens Past: A Look Back at Celeb Tots' Best Halloween Costumes
Five Unusual Ways to Show Off Your Ultrasound
Hot Mama! Our 9 Favorites From Jessica Simpson's New Maternity Line
Take Our Survey and Enter to Win $1,000 and 3 Months of POPSUGAR Must Have
8 Shut-Eye Mats For Your Little Napper
Say My Name! Guess the Most Popular Baby Names From Around the World
13 Ways to Make Pancakes Playful
5 Ways Moms Can Fit in Fitness
Copycat Kicks: 9 Mommy-and-Me Shoe Styles
10 Memorable Movie Character Kids
Diaper Bag Beauty: 6 Mommy Makeup Essentials
10 Snacks With a Peanut Butter Punch!
How to Be a Team Mom and a Team Player
Sports-Inspired Decor For Your Little Athlete
Be Prepared: Packing For a Day at the Pool
July's Most Adorable Celebrity Baby Pics!


text:
In February 2011, David Muir was named sole anchor of the weekend editions of the flagship broadcast "ABC World News," and the weekend broadcasts were re-titled "ABC World News with David Muir."
"ABC World News with David Muir" provides viewers the latest news and analysis of major events from around the country and around the world on the weekend. The broadcast draws upon an award-winning team of correspondents, producers and off-air reporters stationed around the globe. With unparalleled resources, ABC News and "World News" bring the day's top stories into clear focus each weekend night.
A multiple Emmy Award-winning journalist, Muir has reported from across the globe, including Egypt, China, the Middle East, South America, Eastern Europe, South Africa and throughout the United States. He often anchors "World News" from the field during breaking news -- in the past year anchoring from Cairo, London, Beijing, Tokyo and Tucson, AZ.
The weekend editions of ABC's evening newscast, previously titled "World News Saturday" and "World News Sunday," premiered on January 5, 1985 and January 28, 1979, respectively. The weekend broadcasts have received numerous awards, including two Edward R. Murrow Awards.
"ABC World News with David Muir" originates from ABC News Headquarters in New York, with feeds at 6:00 and 6:30 p.m., ET. Michael Corn serves as the executive producer for both "ABC World News with Diane Sawyer" and "ABC World News with David Muir." Chris Dinan and Felicia Biberica are the senior producers of "World News with David Muir."
David Muir
Photo Hotline:
(818) 460-6611
(212) 456-6710
ABC News Media Relations:
Van Scott
(212) 456-7243
© 2014 American Broadcasting Companies, Inc.
All rights reserved.


text:
Date: Sunday, March 10, 2013 - 2:00 pm
Silver Screen Classic: Sullivan's Travels
Sunday, March 10, 2:00 pm, Chiego Lecture Hall
Celebrate realism and Surrealism with the McNay's Silver Screen Classic Film Series. Rosebud; a young Veronica Lake; a Dalí dream sequence; a lovelorn butcher; and paralyzing acrophobia fill the screen.
■ 1:00 pm Tour of Real/Surreal: Selection from the Whitney Museum of American Art
■ 1:30 pm Classic concessions
■ 2:00 pm Feature film: Sullivan's Travels
Known for his shallow but lucrative Hollywood comedies, John Sullivan (Joel McCrea) explores socially conscious issues raised by Sinclair Beckstin's novel O Brother, Where Art Thou? Sullivan travels undercover as a hobo, playing the part so well he cannot convince authorities of his true identity. U.S. 1941. English, 90 minutes, B/W. Not rated.
Free with museum admission. Some films may not be appropriate for all audiences.


text:
Dryathletes raising a glass to no alcohol (From The Oxford Times)
When It Happens Panel Get involved: send your photos, videos, news & views by texting 'OXFORD NEWS' to 80360 or email
Dryathletes raising a glass to no alcohol
8:30am Friday 3rd January 2014 in News
AS many people start the New Year with resolutions, some are going teetotal for the first month of 2014.
Mariana Morris, who works at White October on Cowley Road, has signed up to do a sponsored 'Dryathlon' for Cancer Research UK.
Ms Morris, 30, took part last year and said she felt so much better for it she is doing it again. She hopes to rope in 25 colleagues to swap Tia Maria for tea to raise money for Cancer Research.
Ms Morris said: "I thought I probably drank too much and anything which would encourage me to reduce the amount was worth trying."
Dryathletes pledge to stop drinking for a month and get sponsored to do so or donate money they would have spent on alcohol to Cancer Research.
Oxfordshire County Council leader Ian Hudspeth is also getting "on the wagon".
Dryathletes can register as individuals or set up a team and get their friends, family and colleagues involved to motivate each other along the way.
A spokesman for the Royal College of Physicians (RCP) said: "Not consum-ing alcohol for a month could help you lose weight, save money, and sleep better, and hopefully those taking part in Dry January will drink less frequently throughout the rest of the year.
"Alcohol can be safe in small amounts if we allow our bodies time to recover.
"We recommend a safe alcohol consumption limit of between 0–21 units a week for men and 0–14 units a week for women, provided the total amount is not drunk in one or two bouts, and that there are two to three alcohol-free days a week.
"At these levels, most individuals are unlikely to come to harm."
- Are you taking part? Get in touch with us on 01865 425444
Comments (1)
Please log in to enable comment sorting
10:32am Fri 3 Jan 14
fishstew says...
Comments are closed on this article.


text:
Twin Shodow Elliphant Autre Ne Veut
Twin Shodow Elliphant Autre Ne Veut
Twin Shadow is the musical child of Dominican-born George Lewis Jr. The alternative pop style of music that Lewis writes, sings, and produces has been on the rise since the inception of Twin Shadow in 2010.
Arthur Ashin, better known as Autre Ne Veut is the first of two children and the only son of American ex-patriots living in rural Kenya. Though he's released some party music for sure; experienced as a whole, his most recent album has an unfolding sense of confession through Pop/R&B.
After falling in love with the urban music sounds of London, where Ellinor Olovsdotter morphed into Elliphant, the performer returned home to Stockholm boasting sizzling MC skills and some serious lyrical prowess. She is described as a cross between MIA and Diplo.
Chicago DJ native, Mano is a an artist/producer with an ability to seamlessly blend a mix of Hip-Hop, Electro, Alternative and Indie Rock music.
This is a free SummerStage event.
For further details click here
Twin Shodow Elliphant Autre Ne Veut
Event Category: Live Music
When: August 17, 2013
Time: 7:00pm - 10:00pm
Where: Central Park
More Info: http://www.centralpark.com/
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/centralparknyc
Twitter: https://twitter.com/CentralParkNYC
Youtube: http://www.youtube.com/channel/HCPNy2xQuLDS0


text:
There was nothing at stake when Germany arrived in Sweden for the last game in their group, both teams having secured first and playoff places, respectively, and although neither team were at their most determined as a result, it seemed to affect defenders more than attackers, leading to a strange and high-scoring game in Stockholm.
Germany began the game in a highly lethargic state, and with the hosts were in no mood to let complacency go unpunished, Sweden didn't take long to register their first goal of the night. Some extremely lax defending from Germany allowed Tobias Hysen to race clear of a ponderous backline, and finished smartly with a low effort that went just beneath Manuel Neuer.
Germany looked to gain an equalizer, but the crisp passing and sharp movement that usually typifies their play appeared to be absent, with the team adopting an unusual strategy of getting down the flanks and firing in crosses at speed rather than attempting to play along the floor.
Germany's inability to find the target was perhaps best exemplified by Andre Schurrle being booked for a dive in the penalty area. There was undoubtedly contact with the Chelsea forward, but his fall was certainly theatrical.
As the second half drew to a close, Sweden punished Germany further with a goal that was almost a carbon copy of the first, Alexander Kacaniklic running free to slot the ball under Neuer and give the hosts a shock 2-0 lead.
Sweden couldn't quite hang on until halftime with their two-goal lead intact, however, with German pressure building to allow Mesut Ozil to execute a smart finish and put the hosts in a far more precarious position as halftime dawned.
It had been a high-scoring game, but not a hugely entertaining one, and the second half continued in much the same fashion. Germany leveled the scores shortly afterwards with their best play of the night leading to a cutback finding Mario Gotze, who curled the ball expertly into the top corner in his stride.
Schurrle had been struggling to get into the game at that point, but defensive errors in the Swedish defense would help the night be a memorable one for him. First a terrible giveaway from some sloppy passing in defense allowed the former Leverkusen man to burst clear and put away a trademark curling finish into the far post. Events then repeated themselves as some hilarious defending from Sweden once again led to chaos in the backline, which Gotze exploited to stab through a short through-ball for Schurrle, who once again pulled off the same finish to double his tally.
Sweden were then able to pull one back through Hysen once again, who took advantage of slack marking to charge onto a hopefully high cross to the back post, which he met with a fine volley which Neuer was unable to keep out.
Yet as Sweden began to look for an equalizer, Germany restored their dominance with a superb goal from Schurrle to round off his hat trick and make up for the fortunate nature of his first two, smashing a brilliant effort into the top corner from 25 yards out.
The last significant moment of the game will be a slight cause for concern for Arsenal fans, as Mesut Ozil limped off to be replaced by Julian Draxler, heading straight to the dressing room in the process. But with neither team desperate for more goals, both sides settled for entertainment in an enjoyable, if utterly meaningless game.
Follow @SBNationSoccer on Twitter | Like SB Nation Soccer on Facebook
More in Soccer:
• Full coverage of UEFA World Cup qualifying
• Bitter and Blue: Looking at strength of schedule in the Premier League
• Mexico yet to embrace bicycle kick hero Raul Jimenez
• Promotion/Relegation: Caleb Porter is king of the Rose City


text:
Promises about Agriculture on Haslam-O-Meter
Create a leadership position for rural development
"The person in this (leadership) position will serve as the point person on rural issues and will be one of my most important appointments."
Page 1 of 1
How to contact us:
We want to hear your suggestions and comments. Email the Truth-O-Meter with feedback and with claims you'd like to see checked. If you send us a comment, we'll assume you don't mind us publishing it unless you tell us otherwise.
Browse The Tennessee Truth-O-Meter:


text:
Made for large brass era car, greatest dimensions 18" x 8 1/2". Compare to Model T generator in photo. $1000 plus shipping.
Is model T generator for sale ?
Sorry, I am keeping the Model T generator for my 12. I purchased it from the fellow in El Monte California, if your interested. Gilbert Metals or something like that. I'd be surprised if he doesn't have some for sale.
The generator is spoken for. Thank you.


text:
COllege football roundup: Manziel is back with 3 TDsTHE ASSOCIATED PRESS | September 01,2013AP PHOTO
Texas A&M star quarterback Johnny Manziel (2) made another big splash after spending the first game of Saturdays game on the sidelines.COLLEGE STATION, Texas Heisman Trophy winner Johnny Manziel served his suspension for No. 7 Texas A&M in the first half on Saturday against Rice.
In the second half he hit the ground running and apparently running his mouth, too as he threw three touchdown passes and scrambled for 19 yards and the Aggies wrapped up a lopsided 52-31 win over the Owls.
He was suspended until halftime for what the school said was an inadvertent violation of NCAA rules involving signing autographs.
His first touchdown of the season came on a 23-yard pass to Mike Evans on A&Ms next drive. Manziel scrambled for eight yards on third-and-7 on the play before the score and appeared to mimic a signing motion while talking to a Rice defender after getting up from the tackle.
He drew an unsportsmanlike conduct penalty after a touchdown throw in the fourth quarter when he was jawing with the defense again and then pointed at the scoreboard. He was replaced by Matt Joeckel on A&Ms last drive.
Joeckel started at quarterback for A&M and threw for 190 yards and a touchdown to help the Aggies lead 28-21 at halftime. Manziel came in on Texas A&Ms first offensive play of the second half and the Aggies capped his first drive with a 44-yard field goal.
Manziel was being investigated for allegedly accepting money for autographs from memorabilia brokers, a violation of NCAA rules that could have led to a much longer suspension.
Notre Dame 28, Temple 6
SOUTH BEND, Ind. Tommy Rees threw a pair of 32-yard touchdown passes to DaVaris Daniels, a 66-yard scoring pass to Troy Niklas and Notre Dame had three quick scoring drives en route to a 28-6 victory over Temple on Saturday.
The 14th-ranked Irish jumped to a 14-0 lead on a pair of three-play drives on its opening two possessions and appeared headed for a blowout. But when the Notre Dame offense stalled, Temple squandered a pair of scoring chances, with Jim Cooper Jr. missing a pair of field goals. An unsettled feeling settled in at Notre Dame Stadium when Kenny Harper scored on a 1-yard run to cut the lead to 14-6. The Irish regained control, however, with Niklas TD with 43 seconds left in the half.
The victory by the Irish (1-0) was the 200th career win for coach Brian Kelly. The Owls (0-1) fell to 2-76 all-time against ranked opponents.
Florida 24, Toledo 6
GAINESVILLE, Fla. Mack Brown had a career day, Jeff Driskel was efficient and No. 10 Florida opened the season with a 24-6 victory over Toledo on Saturday.
Brown ran 25 times for 112 yards and two touchdowns. Driskel completed 17 of 22 passes for 153 yards and a score. And Floridas defense, which ranked fifth in the country in 2012, looked every bit as good as last years version despite losing eight starters and its coordinator.
The Gators controlled both lines of scrimmage, opening holes for Brown and keeping steady pressure on Toledos experienced spread offense. It was exactly the style of play Florida has become known for under third-year coach Will Muschamp. No flashiness. Few highlight-reel plays. But a win in the end.
It was Floridas 24th consecutive season-opening victory, the second-longest active streak in the country. Only Nebraska (27) has a longer current run.
Ohio State 40, Buffalo 20
COLUMBUS, Ohio Braxton Miller threw two touchdown passes before fighting leg cramps and Jordan Hall ran for two more scores to lead No. 2 Ohio State to a 40-20 victory over Buffalo on Saturday in the season opener for both teams.
The Buckeyes, striving for a crisper start from coach Urban Meyers debut in 2012, led 23-0 after the first quarter before the Bulls made things interesting. Joe Licata threw two TD passes and linebacker Kahlil Mack returned a Miller interception 45 yards to make it 30-20 in the third quarter.
Miller was sidelined a second time with cramps and sub Kenny Guiton promptly tossed a 21-yard TD pass to Chris Fields.
Hall had a career-high 159 yards rushing, scoring on runs of 37 and 49 yards.
Wisconsin 45, UMass 0
MADISON, Wis. New coach, same ol Badgers.
Melvin Gordon ran for 144 yards and a 70-yard touchdown, James White added 143 and a 51-yard score, and No. 23 Wisconsins revamped defense throttled Massachusetts in a 45-0 victory Saturday over Massachusetts in coach Gary Andersens debut.
Newly minted starting quarterback Joel Stave overcame a slow start to connect with receiver with Jared Abbrederis for two long touchdowns in the second half.
It was 31-0 with 10:31 to go in the third quarter by the time White sauntered through the line untouched and into the end zone for a 51-yard score.
The only tradition left to put this Badgers opener in the books was for the Camp Randall Stadium public address system to blare House of Pains Jump Around to get the fans in the stands hopping for the fourth quarter. Many in the student section scattered soon afterward with the game well in hand.
UMass was simply overmatched against the Big Tens three-time defending champion. The Minutemen are only in their second year as a major college program, and they had to play Saturday with two of their top offensive players in running back Jordan Broadnax and tight end Rob Blanchflower out with injuries.
Stacey Bedell finished with 70 yards on 19 carries for UMass.MORE IN Wire SportsBRISTOL, Tenn. Its the kind of jumble that can make even the most seasoned driver nervous. Full StoryPARAMUS, N.J. Full StorySARATOGA SPRINGS, N.Y. Full Story
- Most Popular
- Most Emailed
- TOMORROW'S HEADLINES TODAY: Will Rutland Plywood rebuild? Depends on the insurance settlement; Kevin O'Connor reports from the late U.S. senator Jim Jeffords' Friday funeral; state maps strategy to reduce prescription drug abuse.
- TOMORROW'S HEADLINES TODAY: Jim Jeffords' legacy, Brandon takes a few questions about proposed budget, beleaguered city playground likely to move, woman awakes to find strange man with knives standing at her bedside.
- TOMORROW'S HEADLINES TODAY: Former U.S. Senator James Jeffords dies Monday in Washington D.C., a local man is beaten and robbed while walking on West Street, Clarendon sets a tax rate and Brandon convenes an informational public meeting about its budget.
- RICHARD'S POOR ALMANACK: On this day in 1915, the New York World publishes scoop: Thom. Edison diverts chemical from war production to help German pharmaceutical company make aspirin; on this day in 1935, Will Rogers, Wiley Post die in Alaska plane crash.
- TOMORROW'S HEADLINES TODAY: State panel briefed on smuggling drugs into prisons; new French-German documentary about Vermont's heroin addiction; solar project at Vets Home falls apart; update dispute between Open Door Mission and treatment center.
- TODAY'S WEATHER MINUTE: Climatologists might not know as much about El Nino as they thought they knew. New studies show 10,000 years ago, El Nino was active, and polar ice sheets were rapidly melting — just like today.


text:
Reserva Nacional Pacaya-Samiria
At 20,800 sq km, this is the largest of Peru's parks and reserves. Pacaya-Samiria provides local people with food and a home, and protects ecologically important habitats. An estimated 42,000 people live on and around the reserve; juggling the needs of human inhabitants while protecting wildlife is the responsibility of 20 to 30 rangers.


text:
- Mobile site
- E-Newsletters
- News feed
- Find us on Twitter
South Wales Argus on Twitter
- Find us on Facebook
South Wales Argus on Facebook
Edinburgh demands Exiles reaction (From South Wales Argus)
Get involved: Send your photos, video, news & views by texting ARGUS NEWS to 80360 or email us
Latest Football RSS Feed
Edinburgh demands Exiles reaction
7:00am Monday 28th January 2013 in Latest Football By Michael Pearlman
NEWPORT County boss Justin Edinburgh has challenged his team to respond in a big way against Braintree after a hugely disappointing week for the Rodney Parade outfit.
Edinburgh wants a positive result and performance tomorrow night following last Saturday's defeat to lowly Barrow and the last-minute postponement of their trip to Woking.
The Exiles risk losing further ground on top spot if they produce a below-par performance and Edinburgh, who remains keen to add to his squad, has laid down the gauntlet.
"The fans want better, they expect better and I do too, the players have been told in no uncertain terms that they need to bounce back and we had hoped to do that at Woking," he said.
"We need to get back to the level we know we are capable of and I'm talking the form and the run we showed in August, September and October.
"The players still have the quality, I have full belief in them and we want a response."
The Exiles are without Conference top scorer Aaron O'Connor, who has a torn thigh and is likely to miss around a month of action.
The battle to replace the former Luton striker appears a straight fight between Danny Crow and Conor Washington, the latter understood to have caught the eye of the manager in recent weeks during training games, including a 3-2 win over a strong Swindon Town reserve side.
Despite O'Connor's absence there is good news for County with influential midfielder Max Porter likely to return from injury, having taken part in recent fitness sessions with his team-mates.
Ominously for the Exiles, 2-1 winners in Essex in the reverse fixture, Braintree visit Rodney Parade as yet another side with a better away than home record.
The Iron, managed by former England international Alan Devonshire, have won six games on the road this season including a 4-2 triumph at Nuneaton on Saturday, compared to just four victories at home.
Meanwhile, Edinburgh continues to try to improve his squad ahead of the end of the transfer window at 11pm on Thursday, January 31.
The manager wants at least one defender between now and Thursday and watched title rivals Grimsby draw 0-0 at Cambridge United at the weekend on a scouting mission.
l County's televised away game at Luton on Friday, February 15, will have to be rearranged because of the Hatters' FA Cup heroics.
Luton will now be in round five action after stunning Norwich on Saturday.
Comments (4)
Please log in to enable comment sorting
10:46am Mon 28 Jan 13
cambridge4x4 says...
Hope the players are better prepared than the front office crew !!---hope they know who the next opponents are .
Last one out turn the lights off in the Admin Office .
12:26pm Mon 28 Jan 13
Meldrew@NewportMon says...
12:30pm Mon 28 Jan 13
Clever Trevor says...
Great,could we have the August,September & October pitch back as well !
2:37pm Mon 28 Jan 13
llandaff says...
Meldrew@NewportMon wrote:I always delete my cookies yet I too have the advert for the Wrexham game on 4th January and the Barrow game on 19th January. Today is the 28th.
The Wrexham match advertisement appearing on the computer is probably related to the cookies on your computer. -- hence SWA able to place ads pertaining to your interests on your own PC. You should delete cookies
Cookie anyone?
Comments are closed on this article.


text:
Email: email@example.com | Twitter: @WWLTV
NEW ORLEANS - The week leading up to Super Bowl 47 is filled with all kinds of events.
While you can catch a glimpse of the celebrities who will be in town for private parties, there are lots of fan events happening as well.
The closer we get to the game, the more activities there will be.
Mayor Mitch Landrieu and Executive Director of the New Orleans Super Bowl 47 Host Committee Jay Cicero were in the studio with more information.
For a look at all of the Super Bowl events happening in New Orleans this week, visit the New Orleans Super Bowl 47 Host Committee website.