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Hong Kong Nightlife
Hotel LKF
Central District
Hong Kong
Tel: 852 3518 9330
The 29th-floor penthouse restaurant at Hotel LKF feels like a Hong Kong power couple's living room, with velvety couches, lacquered low-slung tables, and plenty of enviable artifacts. You can grab drinks on an outdoor deck that draws fashionable sorts willing to let the South China winds blow through their just-coiffed manes. The intimate rooms make it ideal for drinking with small groups of friends. The generous selection of Champagnes and fine wines plus cigars and snacks creates a VIP ambience; its location near Central makes it a popular spot for businesspeople who want to keep the conversation going after office hours. The club also attracts Lan Kwai Fong–bound revelers seeking a sophisticated start before venturing into that neighborhood's sweaty scene.
Open nightly 6:30 to 10:30 pm.
The Centrium, 60 Wyndam Street
Hong Kong
Tel: 852 3110 1222
It serves a tasty dim sum for lunch, but Dragon-I is better known as one of the city's plushest nightspots. Its rich red walls, banquettes, and dragon-festooned lanterns are courtesy of Parisian design queen India Mahdavi (she did Townhouse on South Beach and La Condesa in Mexico City). Despite being a near antique (it opened in 2002, forever ago in nightclub years), it was designated Club of the Year by the South China Morning Post in January 2006. The crowd tends toward hip, mojito-sipping thirtysomethings, who sway to the beats spun by European and Asian DJs.
Closed Sundays.
Pak Tsz Lane
Hong Kong
Tel: 852 9099 2027
Tucked down a sloping backstreet lane, this word-of-mouth gem merits a late-night search. Jaabar is members-only, but visitors are let in if they ask nicely. The interior is dressed with Art deco–tinged mirrors and lamps, heavy gothic curtains, a large chandelier, and a tiny corner bar. Things don't get started until late, and the wickedly strong cocktail selection keeps the slightly alternative, low-key vibe going beyond midnight.—Gary Bowerman
Open daily 3 pm until late.
32 Wellington Street, 6th Floor
Hong Kong
Tel: 852 2180 9000
Set above the historic Yung Kee Restaurant—the stomping ground of early-20th-century Chinese moguls—this members-only club is where the city's young and fabulous congregate. The space includes three elegant, low-lit salons (Red, Blue, and Golden), private dining rooms, a screening room, and an intimate lounge. Apart from the exclusivity, what makes Kee notable is its impressive design and art collection: The walls are hung with canvases from Picasso, Jean Metzinger, and Konstantine Bessmertny; club members can plant their derrières on furniture by Mies van der Rohe, Le Corbusier, and Philippe Starck. Nonmembers looking for a dim sum lunch or after-dinner cosmo will run into a strict door policy, but concierges at select hotels (including the Peninsula, Jia, and Grand Hyatt—see Hotels) can get you the keys to Kee.
62 Johnston Road
Wan Chai
Hong Kong
Tel: 852 2866 3444
The top three floors of the former Woo Cheong Pawn Shop, a four-story complex dating back to 1888, recently got a new lease on life as a colonial-chic gastropub and lounge. Salvaged building materials like wood panels from a Shenzhen shipyard and reproduction Chinese grill gates pay tribute to the building's previous incarnation. Skyscrapers illuminate the outdoor ambience on the spacious verandas and roof garden. Low-slung vintage chaises create a homey groove indoors, where imported ales and fruity cocktails appease the after-work crowd who stay on for Anglo comfort food items like roast bone marrow with horseradish cream, steak and kidney pudding, and of course, fish and chips with mushy peas.
Open Mondays through Fridays 11 am to 2 am, Saturdays and Sundays 11 am to 11 pm.
Prince's Building, 25th floor
10 Chater Road
Hong Kong
Tel: 852 2537 1388
Hong Kong socialite Bonnie Gokson's life of travel and love of art shine through in her high-rise restaurant/lounge. Sevva is artfully divided into distinctive dining, wining, and lounge areas. The chandeliers are exquisite, the color scheme and fabrics betray a fashion designer's eye, and the lighting subtly illuminates the Hong Kong beautiful people that flock here nightly. Sevva's coup de grâce, however, is the magnificent wraparound cocktail terrace with panoramas of Hong Kong. Reserve well in advance, especially on weekends.—Gary Bowerman
Open Sundays through Thursdays noon to midnight, Fridays and Saturdays noon to 2 am.
Jumbo Kingdom, Shum Wan Pier Drive
Wong Chuk Hang, Aberdeen
Hong Kong
Tel: 852 2552 3331
An open-air lounge with pale wood and all-weather Dedon furniture, Top Deck is (surprise!) the top deck at Jumbo, a floating Chinese restaurant near Stanley Market that's reached via a two-minute launch ride. With its backdrop of private yachts, elegant shorefront houses, and traditional Chinese boats, Top Deck is best for drinks at sunset, but there's also an elaborate Pan-Asian dinner menu and a fancy Sunday brunch. As the campy location suggests, it's a tourist magnet, but fun nevertheless.
Closed Mondays.
3844 D'Aguilar Street
Hong Kong
Tel: 852 2810 1510
Lan Kwai Fong, Central's entertainment district, is chockablock with clubs and night owls—but the sprawling, subterranean Volar sets itself apart from the riffraff with a strict (some say too strict) door policy. Each weekend, hundreds of models and pop stars—and the mere mortals who dress like them—mingle on the large dance floor and in the white and silver circular lounge to a New York–style soundtrack of hip-hop, house, and soul. The Martini Royale signature drink of vodka, gin, and champagne is a Hong Kong institution.
Closed Sundays.


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Rollover crash Thursday slowed northbound I-25 traffic near Castle Rock
DOUGLAS COUNTY, Colo. - A crash on northbound Interstate 25 by Founders Parkway caused big backups on Thursday morning.
Two vehicles collided around 7:15 a.m. Thursday between Founders Parkway and Happy Canyon near Castle Rock.
One of the vehicles in the crash rolled over and landed upside down next to the concrete median. The other vehicle stopped facing the wrong direction.
There is no word on injuries.
All lanes reopened around 8:15 a.m.

subset: commoncrawl


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For the first time in centuries, the Scottish Highlands portal is opening and it beckons me to enter and reconnect to the infinite, powerful energy of time, space and soul memory that spiritually marks this mystical land.
I wholeheartedly accept this rare, sacred invitation and I invite you to join me as I journey through the magical Highlands and spiritual Islands of this most ancient, captivating land that gave birth to the fierce, unconquerable spirit of life and the people who still bear the stamp of it on their souls.
Sheilaa talks about the Odyssey on BlogTalkRadio
Join me as we experience the Highlands and Islands of auld that make the heart yearn for a time when souls were free and magic was a way of life; where portals opened and heaven and Earth met; where lives were transformed and hearts and souls were mended.
The portal is a sacred gateway to a deeper, more profound space. The Scottish Highlands and Islands are the heart of these sacred portals in the northern hemisphere. Through entering them, we can commune with, heal, forgive and reunite the fragmented parts of ourselves; we can become whole again.
The purpose of our Odyssey is to become liberated by consciously, actively giving ourselves compassion, permission, forgiveness and healing in this life and for all the life times our souls have traveled. And, as I write in my book, 'The Spiritual Hedonist,' "to discover and live from what Divine energy already knows– that it is the highest good to unconditionally love ourselves and live a happy and satisfied life."
Being a Spiritual Hedonist simply means that you're honoring your Divine right and sacred responsibility by living in joy, acknowledging your value, coming from your heart and being of service and that is the highest and most profound form of spirituality that we can practice.
When your heart is focused on joy and happiness, you are closest to and in direct communication with the Divine. You effortlessly become a magnet for your good and you automatically attract the very best to yourself. You and this sacred land are co-creators of the reawakening and reconnection of your heart, soul and spirit. Come along with me and let the experience of this Odyssey engage, delight and heal you.
For more information
and to book your space:
Sharon Polidoro
Berkshire Travel Group
39 Willis Street
Pittsfield, MA 01201
or contact:
Sheilaa Hite
Master In Karmic Balancing,
Healing, & Relationships
Listed in Paulette Cooper's directory,
'THE 100 TOP PSYCHICS in AMERICA'
Call on me to clarify your issues, decipher the mysteries, guide you in
achieving your hopes, wishes and dreams as I help you discover and enjoy the
meaning and purpose of your life.
Tarot, Astrology, Palmistry, Psychometry, Dream and Symbol Interpretation,
Mediumship, Channeling, Meditation, Healing and Intuitive Counseling,
Hypnotherapy, Mentor/Life Coaching, Energy Healing, Teaching, Motivational
Speaking and Writing.


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Lyrics Depot | |
Lyrics » The Church Lyrics » A New Season Lyrics |
Lyrics Depot is your source of lyrics to A New Season by The Church. Please check back for more The Church lyrics. |
A New Season LyricsArtist: The ChurchAlbum: Starfish Sighing whispers near, a new season pae cure to conquer loneliness. It's strange and wilder, ageless bechilder Saved by fire, touched and finer. Peaceful, blissful union is the priestess. Doubt flows the river into darkness
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Dianne Wall Interviewed by EL GazetteDate: 26 May 2009 Dianne Wall was interviewed by EL Gazette about her work as Head of Examinations Research and Development for the Trinity College London examinations board. The article 'Testing with a Human Face' was published at the end of May. View the full article [PDF 3MB]. Further informationAssociated staff: Dianne Wall Associated departments and research centres: Centre for Research in Language Education (CRILE), Linguistics and English Language Keyword: Language testing |
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Review: Pixelmator for Mac is sure to give Photoshop a major run for its money
Edit and manipulate your photos, apply dozens of effects, or start an image from scratch with Pixelmator for Mac.
A full-featured image editor, Pixelmator for Mac stops short of some of Photoshop's more advanced functionality, but offers quite a lot in a clean, easy-to-use package.
Installation was the standard affair for a Mac app, easy and straightforward. When we first launched the application, we were immediately impressed with its clean interface, which mimics Photoshop in many ways. If you know how to use Photoshop, you'll be right at home with Pixelmator for Mac. We felt at home with its brush and tools pallet to the left, and layers on the right. There's also another pallet containing dozens of effects and filters, which mixed color enhancement tools, blur, and lighting effects, and vintage photo filters all in one well-organized place. We opened up a photo for editing and began to play around with the various features, most of which were easier and more intuitive to apply than in Photoshop. In some cases, such as with complex tools like the Magic Wand, the attempt to keep things easy to use resulted in a poor implementation. However, Pixelmator for Mac offers so many other well-designed features and functions, we were impressed, overall. The only limitation of the trial is a watermark on saved images.
Users who frequently edit, manipulate, or create images will enjoy using this application. If you've been looking for an affordable alternative to Photoshop without sacrificing much in the way of features, Pixelmator for Mac is highly recommended.
Editors' note: This is a review of the trial version of Pixelmator for Mac 2.2.


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Thomas J. Snyder serves as president of Ivy Tech Community College, the largest institution of higher education in Indiana and the nation's largest singly-accredited statewide community college system.
Appointed in 2007, President Snyder leads the strategic, academic and operational processes of Indiana's largest and fastest growing college, serving more than 200,000 students annually at 30 campuses and 100 learning centers that provide a full-spectrum of educational resources, transfer credits, associate degrees, workforce training and professional certification.
President Snyder successfully led the college through a 10-year accreditation process. He has been nationally recognized for efforts and achievements, including a feature in The Chronicle of Higher Education as one of seven community college Presidents making a difference and as the 2009 Freedom Award recipient by the Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. Indiana Holiday Commission for providing major, positive, societal influence in the community.
Snyder was selected by President Barack Obama to serve on a Roundtable on Affordability and Productivity in Higher Education at the White House in Washington, D.C.
The roundtable also included Secretary of Education Arne Duncan, as well as senior White House advisors. The roundtable discussion explored effective practices to promote affordability and productivity in higher education. Only a small group of college presidents was invited to participate and directly engage with President Obama in a candid conversation, designed to explore how America can best restore its leadership in higher education attainment by removing barriers to college access, affordability and success for students. Ivy Tech Community College subsequently hosted the largest regional U.S. Department of Education summit on community colleges as a follow up to the White House Summit on Community Colleges. More than 200 participants from 13 states joined in the historic sessions which focused on "Partnerships between Community Colleges and Employers" and engaged business and industry throughout the Midwest in addition to participants from higher education and government. Snyder has served on a panel hosted by the Institute for a Competitive Workforce (ICW), an affiliate of the U.S. Chamber of Commerce. He detailed the critical role of higher education and the potential impact of the report from the business community's perspective and how the business community could engage in higher education, and why their involvement is so important. Snyder recently testified at a hearing of the House Ways and Means Committee about the effect of Obamacare's 30-hour definition of full-time employment. Snyder noted that Ivy Tech is now limiting the hours of 4,500 adjunct professors to avoid an annual impact of $10-12 million in costs (on top of the $25 million Ivy Tech already spends on health care for staff and faculty). Snyder also mentioned the challenges this presents in promoting adjuncts professors to full-time positions, and in giving students more course offerings. Video of his testimony is posted at http://youtu.be/92aF1kD7syk. President Snyder's editorials frequently detail the challenges and innovations that are driving community college solutions in national forums, including the Huffington Post and as a CNN panelist, as well as many newspaper articles and television broadcasts statewide. He is a regular guest on Inside Indiana Business, a statewide business, education and economic development program, aired two times per week. One of four college presidents invited to testify at a hearing on college affordability before the Health, Education, Labor and Pensions Committee, President Snyder noted that Ivy Tech costs less, adjusted for inflation, than it did four years ago. By capping the number of required textbooks, providing more online courses, and reducing overhead costs, Ivy Tech is one of the most economical options in higher education available. Snyder led the advocacy that influenced The Indiana Commission for Higher Education to approve new policies, designed to increase transfer options for Hoosier college students and to improve graduation rates through performance-based funding incentives for the state's colleges and universities. The Commission approved a new general education core transfer certificate that will provide Ivy Tech Community College students with a consistent set of general education requirements to improve successful transfer to Indiana's public four-year colleges. President Snyder has installed numerous growth and expansion initiatives to meet the future student services requirements. Agreements with Dell and Sprint now provide students with significant computer and cellular phone service discounts. Several new multi-million dollar facilities projects also have been announced and completed statewide. To upgrade student and community support and focus, he added new senior leadership by appointing the first provost and a vice president of development to lead statewide foundation fundraising initiatives and serve as the senior executive, dedicated to organizational diversity. President Snyder introduced a comprehensive Accelerating Greatness initiative which combined the expertise of statewide staff and student leadership teams to develop, track and achieve performance and service goals, optimize resources and ensure students achieve their educational benchmarks. Accelerating Greatness achieved the goals to generate new and creative ways for Hoosiers to access value-based workforce training and advance Indiana employers and businesses competitive positions in world markets. In 2014, that same momentum will drive Student Success 2025, a new initiative which is aligned with national higher education goals to achieve 60 percent postsecondary attainment among working-age adults (25-64) by 2025. The Indiana Commission for Higher Education (CHE) adopted this goal and Ivy Tech will contribute significantly to Indiana's efforts to achieve this goal. Our big goal at Ivy Tech is to produce 50,000 graduates by 2025. Additional achievements that chart progress of Ivy Tech's mission to serve Indiana families with the best college options include:
Efficiency improvements, bookstore restructuring, a statewide call/fulfillment center, costs savings initiatives and joint ventures have generated more than $3 million in new revenue in his first year, plus the most recent consolidation contract to save 30 percent on furniture purchases and recognize minority suppliers. And under his leadership, Ivy Tech has doubled enrollments, installed student success pathways, added major new facilities, improved operational efficiencies. These initiatives have resulted in positive results ranging from improved graduation rates to upgraded bond ratings from both Standard and Poor's Ratings and Fitch Ratings. Prior to joining Ivy Tech, President Snyder held Chairman and CEO/President positions at Flagship Energy Systems Center and Delco Remy International, Inc., respectively. During his 11 years at the helm of Delco Remy, he established a new business model and diversified the company from a $500 million automotive parts supplier to $1.3 billion in sales as global leader in truck, off-road and aftermarket products with more than 6,000 employees worldwide. He began his career at General Motors Corporation, advancing through executive positions in engineering, marketing and sales for automotive batteries, magnetics and electric vehicle components. Snyder graduated from Kettering University, formerly General Motors Institute in 1967, with a degree in mechanical engineering. Snyder also holds a master's degree in business administration from Indiana University. Snyder also completed a six-year tour of duty with the Air Force with research and development assignments at Vandenberg and Andrews Air Force Bases and the Pentagon. He serves on the boards of Conexus, Ener1, ESN (Energy Systems Network), Auto Communities Network, The Manufacturing Institute, Midwestern Higher Education Compact, RAMC (Rebuilding America's Middle Class), CICP (Central Indiana Corporate Partnership), MSSC (Manufacturing Skill Standards Council), Academic Advisory Council, National Workforce Solutions Advisory Board, and the Paramount Theatre. |
President Thomas J. Snyder
Ivy Tech President Tom Snyder is a member of the American Dream 2.0 Coalition.
In The News:
Continued Success of Ivy Tech Community College Key to Indiana's Economic Growth
Community colleges welcome Obama's challenge
Community Colleges Must Lead the Way in Reshaping Higher Education in America
Community colleges helping students get degrees faster
Why Community Colleges Must Lead the Way in Reshaping Higher Ed in America
Ivy Tech Corporate College Designed to Meet Indiana's Need for Corporate Education and Training
Ivy Tech Touts Economic Impact
CNN Rising Cost of College, Feb 2012 (video)
CSPAN U.S. Senate Hearing, July 2012 (video)
Inside Indiana Business, May 2012 (video)
Changing Lives Making Indiana Great.


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By David White
For the Courier
One hundred years ago this week, France launched its first major offensive against Germany in World War I. The fight took place in the winegrowing region of Champagne, which the German army had invaded just weeks after hostilities broke out. Nearly 200,000 lives were lost in the three-month battle.
After a customer told restaurant owner Chuck Holcomb about an available space in Littleton, he decided to open Lucha Cantina in southwest Jeffco.
Since leasing the 5,900-square-foot space formerly occupied by Hops Grill and Brewery on West Bowles Avenue, Holcomb has been working with contractors to renovate it, with plans to open in March.
"There are a lot of good things about it," he said.
The restaurant and bar with an eclectic Mexican flavor will be the third of its kind that Holcomb and his business partners have opened in Colorado.
Physical therapists, occupational therapists and speech language pathologists are hard to find in Colorado and even harder to recruit with a cash-strapped budget.
To address shortages, Jeffco Public Schools will begin outsourcing some of those services starting this month.
San Francisco-based PresenceLearning will begin providing physical, occupational and speech language therapy to Jeffco kids via teleconferencing under a $267,300 contract approved by the school board in December.
Jeffco parents who want to enroll their children in district schools other than their neighborhood school in 2015-16 can begin the enrollment process Wednesday, Jan. 7, according to a district press release.
Accepted placement depends on classrooms' available space.
The district's first round of choice enrollment will run from Jan. 7 to Jan. 30. A second round — based on a first-come, first-served basis - will run from Feb. 13 to Aug. 31.
Out-of-district students may also enroll in any Jeffco school that has the space.
BOYS BASKETBALL Turner, Boyle carry Boulder past Chatfield BOULDER — Garrett Turner scored 25 points and Jack Boyle added 23 as host Boulder High pulled away for a 77-54 victory over Chatfield on Jan. 3.
The loss was the Chargers' fourth in five games, dropping Chatfield, the two-time defending 5A Jeffco League champions, to 2-6 on the season.
By Craig Harper For the Courier
Aficionados of pressure defense on the basketball court would enjoy watching the Littleton girls team play. Playing against them is another matter.
Yes, it's cliché, but for Curi Yutzy, it happens to be true. The Dakota Ridge boys basketball coach stresses with each play and each game that the Eagles are committed to focusing on the moment that they are in.
Nothing more, nothing else.
If there's a bad play, get over it and move on. If there's a good play, that's nice; now make the next one. That, as much as the players' commitment, is why Dakota Ridge is off to an 8-0 start to the 2014-15 boys basketball season and ranked sixth in CHSAA's 5A state poll.
Earl Clark, 95, was among the last of a breed.
The World War II veteran — the first president of the 10th Mountain Division National Association and a member of the Colorado Ski Hall of Fame — died Dec. 28 at his home in Littleton.
Chauncey and Kenny Tate knew Jeffco sheriff's Sgt. Sean Renfro for just a few minutes, but they will never forget him.
Renfro stopped to help the Denver brother and sister Saturday after their car crashed on U.S. 285, and he was struck by another vehicle and killed. Chauncey's 9-month-old son, Angus, also was in their car.
White Fence Farm has new owners, but the legendary fried chicken hasn't changed.
Restaurant industry veterans Tom Piercy and Craig Caldwell, who also own Keys on the Green in Evergreen, purchased the iconic family restaurant and farm in November. The business, at 6263 W. Jewell Ave. in Lakewood, had had the same owner, Charlie Wilson, since opening 41 years ago.


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Buy tickets here!
Samford University will host former First Lady of the United States Laura Bush when she speaks at the school on March 26, 2015 as part of the annual Tom and Marla Corts Distinguished Author Series.
A former teacher and librarian, Mrs. Bush will focus on literacy and the importance of teaching during the 7 p.m. talk in Wright Center. She will also participate in a question and answer session moderated by Samford president Andrew Westmoreland.
Tickets for the Samford event are $35 general admission, $75 reserved seat and $250 VIP admission. The VIP ticket includes a pre-lecture reception, special parking, reserved seating, a photo opportunity with the speaker and a signed copy of her book. Tickets are on sale now at tickets.samford.edu or (205) 726-2853.
To learn more, click here.
The Tom and Marla Corts Distinguished Authors Series was launched in 2011 to highlight reading and literacy and to provide endowment support for Samford's Orlean Bullard Beeson School of Education. The series is named for Samford's 17th president and his wife. Marla Corts was instrumental in establishing the series following her husband's untimely death in 2009.


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Bengals Players Begging Fans To Show Up Against The Ravens
12/26/2011 at 11:30 am By Anthony Ramsey
Saturday, the Cincinnati Bengals defeated the Arizona Cardinals 23-16 to push their 2011 record to 9-6, locking up only their third winning record since 1990. With a victory over the Baltimore Ravens at home on New Years Day, the Bengals can clinch a playoff berth, a feat that has only happened 10 times since 1968.
On Christmas Eve, only a reported 41,273 fans out of a possible 65,500 showed up to Paul Brown Stadium to cheer on the Bengals to victory. Given the magnitude of the pending game vs. Baltimore, some Bengals players are campaigning for their fans to come out and support them in their quest for the playoffs:
"I just want to thank the fans who were out there today," defensive tackle Domata Peko said Saturday. "We really felt you guys out there, and that helped us out big time. I really want to encourage all of the Cincinnati fans to come out and cheer us on as we try to make the playoffs."
The Bengals have been a pleasant surprise this season, featuring one of the most exciting young quarterback and receiver combinations in the NFL with first round WR A.J. Green and 2nd round pick QB Andy Dalton, who also spoke out on the need for fans in the seats:
"It's going to be a big week, and we're going to need everyone to come out and support us," Dalton said. "Everyone in Cincinnati needs to come out for this big game."
Even head coach Marvin Lewis, who has the most wins as a Bengals coach and has led the team to two of those winning records, did some lobbying for fan support:
"The crowd really affected the game with the noise, and I'm sure they'll be anxious to get here next Sunday as we play for something special."
Cincinnati, and Ohio for that matter, hasn't experienced the best luck where sports are involved. There's the much-celebrated Michael Jordan shot over Craig Ehlo in the 1989 Eastern Conference Finals. The Browns are, well, the Browns. Even their own fans think Browns Stadium is a "factory of sadness". Ohio's own LeBron James skipped town on the Cavs to chase titles with the Miami Heat. You would think seeing the Bengals fight for a playoff berth would be inspiration enough to bring out the fans in bunches, right?
Troubled cornerback Pacman Jones chose took the diplomatic approach to lobby fans to come out and supports the Bengals:
"I'm just happy for the team and the city of Cincinnati," Jones said. "The fans did a great job getting behind us, and we need all of you this week. We need the fans this week. Who Dey! Please come support us. I'm Adam Jones, and I approved this message."
Hear that, Cincinnati? The Bengals need YOU. Pacman has spoken. And who would want to miss plays like this from Jerome Simpson? I certainly wouldn't.
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Tags: aj green, Andy Dalton, Cincinnati Bengals, cincinnati bengals playoffs, funny, Marvin Lewis, nfl, pacman jones


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Martin Scorsese's Kundun is a deeply ceremonial experience; it's like watching a serene pageant of colors, rituals, and costumes. It tracks the... More >>
Swedish director Jan Troell's Hamsun, starring Max von Sydow, is easily the greatest film I've seen in years. It takes you as far out as you can... More >>
Where would Irish filmmakers these days be without the Troubles? In just the past couple of years we've seen The Crying Game, In the Name of the... More >>


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Father and Son Charged for Stealing from Hospital
A Las Cruces father and son suspected of stealing medications and supplies from a hospital were both arrested Wednesday morning.
Joseph Gaytan Sr., 50, and his 25-year-old son also named Joseph, were both charged with one felony count of larceny.
Shortly before 1 a.m. on Wednesday, Sept. 18, Las Cruces Police were called to Mountain View Regional Medical Center where hospital staff had reason to believe that both Gaytans took supplies from an exam room.
Detectives learned the younger Gaytan was being treated in an exam room and his father had accompanied him. When the two left the exam room, hospital staff said they realized medications and surgical supplies were also missing.
Las Cruces police found the two men in the hospital lobby. Police said they were concealing medications and supplies. Police said Joseph Gaytan Sr. took $571.46 worth of medications and supplies while his son took $843.35 worth.
Both men were booked into the Dona Ana County Detention Center with bonds set at $5,000 each.