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Starting Oct. 1, an estimated 12,000 families will be off the State of Michigan's welfare rolls because Lansing is saying it must do budget cuts and we must live within our means in a tough economy. So the state moved to put a stricter four-year limit on cash welfare benefits saying it will grant exemption to those with disabilities who can't work, relatives of a disabled spouse or child, and those who are 65 and older and are not receiving Social Security or other benefits.
Advocates for the poor and vulnerable say that is an excuse because the "least of these" are often not part of the agenda of government in the first place. Which ever side you are on in this debate, one thing is clear: Detroit is expected to account for almost half of the estimated 12,000 welfare recipients who will no longer receive benefits from the state. Detroit Mayor Dave Bing told an audience of students, faculty and business leaders at Wayne County Community College District downtown campus last week that the city is putting together a contingency plan — working to locate grants — that could aid those living in the city who would no longer be receiving welfare benefits, among other things.
Notwithstanding, the politics of welfare and who gets what has catapulted urban farming to the center of discussions of survival in this tough economy.
Is urban farming the answer to an economy in Detroit that has left some jobless, homeless and others with no other means to make a living for their families?
Malik Yakini, a longtime Detroit advocate, entrepreneur, educator and pioneer of Africancentered education, said while urban farming is not the whole answer because "the situation we face is a very complex situation, it is part of the answer for the economy we are dealing with." Yakini, whose brainchild, the Detroit Black Community Food Security Network (DBCFSN), has caught the attention of students from area colleges, including the University of Michigan who are studying models of transformation in urban centers like Detroit, said urban farming is critical for Detroit's economic survival at this time.
"Food economy is the first economy of every society," Yakini said. "If we are able to provide a significant amount of money from the food we produce, it can stimulate the economy because of the potential to hire more people to work on urban farming."
What Yakini is doing is becoming a template for sustenance and survival because "in order to solve our problems we have to have a multifaceted approach."
That approach has led Yakini and his staff to establish D-Town, a four-acre organic farm in Detroit's Rouge Park, which has become the site of visits from college students, residents politicsand others who see urban farming as being under-utilized.
"So far the response to the produce has been very good because people like the idea of fresh produce," Yakini said.
However, the response in terms of active participation is not as strong as he would like it to be among African Americans because agriculture is identified with slavery and sharecropping, even though the D-Town farm is an act of self-reliance.
This past weekend, D-Town had its Harvest Festival showcasing organic vegetable plots, beehives, hoop houses for year- round food production and a compost operation. The event also provided a playground for children who visited the farm with their families.
"It's one of our largest events," Yakini said. "It's a consciousness raising activity that benefits the community in terms of the cooking demonstrations we have. We teach people how to prepare fresh vegetables."
Despite the advent of relatively cheap fast food that is luring a lot of people because of its convenience, maintaining a healthy lifestyle requires fresh food. "Our food culture is being lost compared to how my grandmother cooked," Yakini said. "We have a whole generation of young people growing up without the extensive knowledge of how to prepare fresh food."
The urban farming debate continues in Detroit and recently attracted the attention of Rev. Jesse Jackson who called the concept "cute but foolish" because, according to Jackson, Detroit needs investment and industry, "not bean patches" to solve its economic woes.
Yakini said Jackson's remarks mischaracterize the urban agriculture movement.
"People are wise enough to know that we need a variety of ways to utilize land in Detroit," Yakini said. "We are not suggesting that urban farming should replace industry. There is no singular solution to the economic problems. We still need industry."
There have been other conversations around urban farming at the government level but Yakini said, "What they are talking about is planting Christmas trees, not food production. I think because we do have so much vacant land it gives us the opportunity to have food production in Detroit like they do in Havana, Cuba, which has created an example of urban agriculture around the world."
He believes that if much needed resources are dedicated to urban farming, Detroit has the potential to produce 10 to 20 percent of the produce that residents consume that will help address the economy because "there is money in the food system and the processing industry."
The other aspect, he said, will be "institutional support" — enlisting organizations and groups as clients such as the school system, and other institutions. But it is not only urban farming that Yakina and others are concerned about in creating a social enterprise that addresses food security.
They want to be actively involved at the local government level and influencing policy that supports equitable distribution of food, ensuring that food policies are in concert with the demands of consumers and that there is a proactive approach to address any structural bias that lends itself to "food injustice."
That, he said, explains why the organization is working to create a retail food co-op store "because as the economy is in decline it's becoming more and more apparent that the supermarket model is not the best model that keeps revenue in our community. It extracts revenue."
Urban farming creates an alternative economy with the possibility of job creation.
"We need to rethink this whole idea of the economy and look at things locally," Yakini said about an issue that has ignited debate in the wake of the collapse of Wall Street and the big banks.
But Yakini is not alone in his thought.
In 2008, I sat down with Archbishop Desmond Tutu for an interview and he echoed a sentiment that is at the center of the politics of local economies and has been a rallying cry for those who have called for a more extensive examination of the current economic system because of "unjust policies" toward the poor and less fortunate. "We are meant to live in a community of interdependence. If we continue to treat others as outsiders — and as you see, when they are outsiders, they will tend to get the thin end of the stick — then we will be in trouble. I hope that although we will be speaking from a position of weakness, we should be saying, 'No, we want a fundamental revamp of the economic system," Tutu said.
While the economy is still sending people to the unemployment lines in Detroit and across Michigan, what should happen now that hunger is bound to increase? "We would encourage everyone to start growing something," Yakini said. "That way they can reduce the amount of money they are spending on food."
Bankole Thompson is the author of the new book, "Obama and Black Loyalty, Vol. 1," a trilogy on President Obama. His new book, "Obama and Christian Loyalty," will be released soon.. Listen to his weekly analyses T
hursdays at 11:40 a.m. on "The Craig Fahle Show," WDET-101.9FM-NPR affiliate. He is a member of the "Obama Watch" roundtable program, Sunday evenings, on WLIB-1190AM-New York which is simulcast in New Jersey and Connecticut. E-mail him at email@example.com.


text:
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subset: commoncrawl


text:
By NEMS Daily Journal
Lenarse Stricklen
BOONEVILLE – Bro. Patrick Lenarse Stricklen, 74, died Tuesday, Dec. 21, 2010, at his home.
Services will be at 11 a.m. Friday at the Booneville Funeral Home with Bro. Tim Blakney and Bro. Rick Bowling officiating. Burial will follow in Jones Chapel Cemetery. Visitation will be 4 until 8 p.m. today at the funeral home.
James C. Chism
SALTILLO – James C. Chism, 76, died Tuesday, Dec. 21, 2010, at The North Mississippi Medical Center after an extended illness. He was born June 19, 1934, to James Marion and Roxie Anna Hood Chism. A longtime resident of Saltillo, he was a truck driver for Scruggs Farm Supply for nearly 60 years, retiring in 1996. He enjoyed playing dominoes with family and friends and loved walking his little dog, Rusty. He was a member of Beech Springs Freewill Baptist Church.
Services will be 11 a.m. Friday at The Jefferson Street Chapel of W.E. Pegues with the Rev. Dennis Kizzire officiating. Burial will be in Lee Memorial Park.
Survivors include his wife of 48 years, Frances Robinson Chism of Saltillo; four sisters, Jimmie Hester (Clinton) of Shannon, Alice Lyles (Kenneth) of Auburn community, Patsy Washington (Wayne) of Tupelo, and Peggy Hayes of Tupelo; his grandson, Richard Chism of Tupelo; three great-grandchildren; several nieces and nephews.
He was preceded in death by his son, Dale Chism; a sister, Bell Umfress; three brothers, Burt, Noonan and Bill Chism.
Pallbearers will be Chris Franks, Mitchell Scruggs, Tony Milam, Louis Cervantes, Scott Milam and Chris Summers.
Visitation will be 5 to 8 p.m. today at the funeral home.
Expressions of sympathy may be left at www.peguesfuneralhome.com.
Martha Randolph
MEMPHIS – Martha Louise Randolph, 87, died Monday, Dec. 20, 2010, at Methodist Hospital Germantown. She was born Dec. 7, 1923, in Potts Camp to Joseph Stanley Simmons and Margaret Ethel Boren Simmons. She was a Baptist and a homemaker. She was the widow of Ross Randolph.
Services will be at 11 a.m. Friday at Holly Springs Funeral Home. Burial will be in the Potts Camp Cemetery.
Survivors include one son, David Ross Randolph of Memphis; two sisters, Madalynne Ash of Potts Camp and Jean Nichols of Oxford.
Visitation will be from 4 to 7 p.m. today at the funeral home.
In lieu of flowers, donations may be made to PBS or to a charity of choice.
Pauline Gibson
MANTEE – Pauline Barton Gibson, 92, died Tuesday, Dec. 21, 2010, at Floy Dyer Manor in Houston.
She was born May 11, 1918, in Mantee to Allie Watt Barton and Allie Laura Wood Barton. She was a homemaker and a member of Mantee Baptist Church.
Services are at 11 a.m. today at Mantee Baptist Church with the Rev. Randy Poss and the Rev. Bo Farrior officiating. Burial will follow at Wake Forest Cemetery in Mantee. Houston Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements.
Survivors include her daughter, Rebecca Gibson Carter (Billy) of Mantee; her son, Benny Barton Gibson (Sandra) of Mantee; her sister, Lorene Haney Dale of Columbus; her grandchildren, Warren William Carter III (Michele), Rebecca Anne Wood (Bart), Samantha Williams (Jimmy), Taylor Gibson; her great grandchildren, Catherine Carter, Cole Wood, Carter Wood and Caroline Wood.
She was preceded in death by her husband, M. L. Gibson; her parents; and her brother, Dennis Barton Poss.
Pallbearers will be William Carpenter, Joseph Carpenter, Phil Ferguson, Donald Neal, Darold Neal and Jack Haney.
Visitation will be 10 a.m. until service time today at Mantee Baptist Church.
Memorials may be made to the Mantee Baptist Church Building Fund, Box 161, 1151 Main St., Mantee, MS 39751.
Friends and family may leave a message on our online register book at houstonfuneralhomems.com.
Joan Taylor
SHERMAN – Joan D.Taylor, 78, died Sunday, Dec. 19, 2010, at her residence after an extended illness. A Sherman native, she was born Dec. 21, 1931, to Walter Flaut and Bertha Shettles Dillard. She was a graduate of Sherman High School, a homemaker and business partner with her husband. Some of the things she enjoyed were quilting, reading and watching hummingbirds. She especially loved to work in her flowers. She was known by family and friends for her genuine Southern hospitality. She was a member of Sherman Baptist Church.
Services were Tuesday, Dec. 21, at The Jefferson Street Chapel of W.E. Pegues with Bro. Marty Roberts and Bro. Bobby Holland officiating. Burial was in Sherman Cemetery.
Survivors include her husband of 60 years, Morgan C. Taylor of Sherman; two daughters, Linda Rakestraw (Mike) of Tupelo and Mary Bell (Ronnie) of Tupelo; two sons, Everett Taylor (Peggy) of Sherman and Paul Taylor of Blue Springs; two brothers, John Dillard (Ruby) of Blue Springs and Jimmy Dillard (Betsy) of Tupelo; seven grandchildren, Suzanne Roberts (Rev. Marty) of Wheeler, Nia Brown (Brian) of Pontotoc, Chris Rakestraw (Kim) of Sherman, Jesse Rakestraw of Tupelo, Austin Taylor (Tara) of Tupelo, Will Taylor (Tori) of Fulton and Wesley Bell of Tupelo; six great-grandchildren, Liz, Lee, Emma Grace, Morgan, Colton and Madeleine.
She was preceded in death by her parents.
Pallbearers will be her grandsons. Honorary pallbearers will be the deacons of Sherman Baptist Church.
Memorials may be made to Sherman Baptist Church, P. O. Box 406, Sherman, MS 38869.
Expressions of sympathy may be left at www.peguesfuneralhome.com.
James Rowland
PONTOTOC – James "Jimmy" Edgar Rowland, 56, died Wednesday, Dec. 22, 2010, at his home after a sudden illness. He was born Aug. 1, 1954, in Pontotoc to W.D. Rowland and JC Maffett. He grew up in Pontotoc surrounded by family who loved him. He attended Immanuel Baptist Church for many years.
Services will be 2 p.m. today in Baldwin-Nowell Funeral Home Chapel with Bro. Melvin Crawley and the Rev. Felix Hutcheson Jr. officiating. Burial will follow in Immanuel Cemetery.
Survivors include his father, W.D. Rowland of Pontotoc; one sister, Betty James (Leo) of Pontotoc; one sister-in-law, Vivian Rowland of Pontotoc, one niece and one nephew; caregivers, Robbie Tutor and Dorothy Dye.
He was preceded in death by his mother, JC Maffett, and brother, Dewey Rowland.
Pallbearers will be family members.
Visitation will be noon until 2 p.m. today.
Edless Vance Sr.
HOULKA – Edless Vance Sr., 83, died Tuesday, Dec. 21, 2010, at Calhoun County Health Services.
Services will be at 1 p.m. Tuesday, Dec. 28, at West Grove M.B. Church of Houlka. Burial will be in Cane Creek Cemetery at Reid. Belle Memorial Funeral Home of Bruce is in charge of the arrangements.
Visitation will be from 3 to 5 p.m. Monday, Dec. 27, at the funeral home.
To access the online registry, visit www.bellememorialfuneralhome.com.
Andrew Johnson
HAUGHTON, La. – Andrew Thomas "Red" Johnson, 53, died Monday, Dec. 20, 2010, in Haughton, La., as a result of an automobile accident. He was born Sept. 8, 1957, in Okolona to Walter Cowden Johnson and Ruby Johnson. He attended Okolona High School. He was a member of the Eastwood Baptist Church in Haughton, La. He loved his wife and children dearly and was looking forward to the birth of his first grandchild. He enjoyed hunting and fishing with his many friends. He was a fun loving and happy person who never met a stranger and considered everyone a friend, and everyone who met him was richer for having known him. He will be missed beyond words.
Services will be at 2 p.m. Friday at Holland Funeral Directors, Okolona Chapel, with Rev. Jimmy Tackett officiating. Burial will be n the Johnson family plot at Pontocola Cemetery.
Survivors include his wife, Alisha Easter Johnson of Haughton, La.; one son, Brantley Hill (Raquel) of San Diego, Calif.; one daughter, Anne Marie Hill (Bryan) of Haughton, La.; his mother, Ruby Irene Bridgman of Okolona; two brothers, Danny Johnson (Debbie) of Brewer and Terry Johnson (Pam) of North Wilkesboro, N.C.; three sisters, Glenda Bolanes of Amory, Donna Franks of Brewer and Tammy Smith (Tony) of Amory; a brother-in-law, Tony Easter (Patty) of Haughton, La.; a sister-in-law, Kim Trotter (Jacob) of Amory; a stepbrother, Bobby Bridgman of Okolona; four stepsisters, Charlotte Curlings of Memphis, Kay Keifer (Rich) of Saltillo, Carol Sue Devough of Saltillo and Sandra Roberson of Saltillo; and host of nieces and nephews, Danielle and Ashley Easter of Haughton, La., Kaleb and Alyssa Schrok of Amory, Michael Johnson of Edmondton, Alberta, Canada, Stephanie Clements (Bryan) of Kent, Wash., Elizabeth Grohs (Adam) of Renton, Wash., Victoria Bolanes of Amory, Adam Johnson (Vicki) of Okolona, Daniel Johnson (Tracy) of Brewer, Crystal Kaiser (Nick) of Tuscaloosa, Ala., Eric Franks (Christy) of Wheeler, Beth Hughes (Andy) of Hatley, Natalie Allen (Justin) of Wren, Stacy Smith and Amanda Smith of Amory, Terra Johnson and Ashley Johnson of North Wilkesboro, N.C.
He was preceded in death by his father, Walter Cowden Johnson, and stepfather, Robbie Bridgman.
Visitation will be 5 to 8 p.m. today and 10 a.m. until service time Friday at Holland Funeral Directors- Okolona Chapel.
Voy Roberts
BALDWYN – Voy Roberts, 94, a resident of The Landmark in Booneville, went home to be with the Lord on Dec. 22, 2010. He was a car dealer for many years and the owner of Roberts' Motors in Baldwyn. He loved fishing and honey bees. After retiring he raised bees and provided many people in surrounding areas with honey. He was fondly known to many as "The Bee Man." He was a United States Army World War II veteran. He served from Nov. 27, 1941, to Sept. 28, 1945.
Services will be at 11:30 a.m. today at Waters Funeral Home with Bro. Fred Hartley officiating. Burial will be in East Mt. Zion Cemetery.
He is survived by two daughters, Jackie Pruitt (Mancil) of Baldwyn and Jan Conn (Rodger) of Corinth; one sister, Mildred Griffin (Paul) of Baldwyn; grandchildren, Derrick Pruitt, Lori Morris, Will Conn (Katie); great-grandchildren, Daniel Porch, Derrian Pruitt, Meri Morris, Brooke Morris and Mattie Magers Conn; great-great-grandchild, Lila-Kate Pruitt.
He was preceded in death by his wife of 65 years, Winnie Magers Roberts; a son, Sebancil Roberts; his parents, S.A. and Almittie Scott Roberts; sisters, Cedeira Gholston, Delilah Hensley and Eulala Gibbons; and a brother Gaston Roberts.
In lieu of flowers donations may be made to East Mt. Zion Baptist Church, 2792 Hwy. 370, Baldwyn, MS 38824.
Lucille Nunley
IUKA – Lucille Nunley, 94, died Tuesday, Dec. 21, 2010.
Services will be at 2 p.m. today at Ludlam Funeral Home Chapel in Iuka. Burial will be in Asphalt Rock Cemetery in Cherokee, Ala.
Sharron Thomas
PLANTERSVILLE – Sharron Kaye Chattin Thomas, 52, died Monday, Dec. 20, 2010. A native of Chattanooga, Tenn., she has lived in Mississippi for the past three years. She was formerly of Birmingham. She was a former employee of Eagle One Logistics and a valued asset to Greg Driskill at Driskill Delivery. She was of the Church of Christ faith.
Services will be at 2 p.m. today in the funeral home chapel of Wilson Funeral Home with Rev. Mark Smith officiating. Interment will follow at Lakewood Memory Gardens-East. The family will receive friends today from 8 a.m. until funeral time at the funeral home. Arrangements are by Wilson Funeral Home Wallis-Stewart Chapel in Ringgold, Ga.
She is survived by one son, Jeremy Thomas of Ringgold, Ga.; two daughters and son-in-law, Michelle and Rickey Daniel of Ringgold, Ga., and Ashley Thomas of Birmingham, Ala.; her father, James Chattin of Chattanooga; special friend, Greg Driskill of Plantersville; two sisters, Kathy Chattin of Chattanooga and Stephanie Chattin of Knoxville, Tenn.; one brother, Mike Chattin of Ringgold, Ga.; four grandchildren, Nick, Heavynne, Ashlynn and Hannah; four stepgrandchildren, Holly, Amber, Amanda and Rickey; and one niece, Shae.
She was preceded in death by her mother, Carolyn Griffith Chattin.
Mary Sue Sockwell
WATER VALLEY – Mary Sue Jones Sockwell, 99, died Wednesday, Dec. 22, 2010, at Yalobusha County Nursing Home in Water Valley.
A private family graveside service will be held at Yellow Leaf Cemetery. Waller Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements.
Memorial contributions may be made to Yellow Leaf Cemetery Fund, c/o Martha May, 221 Hwy. 334, Oxford, MS 38655.
To leave online condolences, visit www.wallerfuneralhome.com.
Grace E. Young
INDIANOLA – Grace E. Young, 72, died Sunday, Dec. 19, 2010. A native of Bruce, she was a music graduate of Baylor University in Waco, Texas. She initially moved to Indianola in 1960 to serve as Minister of Music at First Baptist Church. During her music career she served as the music and choral director for the Indianola Public Schools, Indianola Academy, Rolling Fork Public Schools and the Greenwood Public Schools. She also served as the Minister of Music at Indianola United Methodist Church and the Kosciusko United Methodist Church. Her life passion was teaching and sharing her love of music and encouraging students to experience the joy of music. She considered all of her students a part of her family and was always so proud of their life accomplishments. She was always delighted to share her faith and the source of her inspiration.
A celebration of life service will be 11 a.m. today at the Indianola Academy Gymnasium. Visitation will be from 10 a.m. until service time today in the gym. A graveside service and burial will be at 3:30 p.m. today in the Bruce Cemetery. Burton Funeral Home of Indianola is in charge of the arrangements.
She is survived by two sisters, Dorothy Akin of Olympia, Wash., and Mildred Walls (Harold) of Houston; a sister-in-law, Lois S. Young of Grenada; numerous nieces and nephews.
She was preceded in death by her parents, Hollie D. and Evelyn F. Young; her brother, Hollie Spencer Young; and her niece, Carolyn Y. Goodson.
In lieu of flowers memorials may be made to the Mid Delta Arts Association, 315 Main Street, Indianola, MS 38751.
Online guestbook may be signed at www.burtonfuneralhome.net.
June B. Woolard
TUPELO – June B. Woolard, 82, died Tuesday, Dec. 21, 2010, at her residence. She was born June 1, 1928, in New Athens, Ohio, to John and Alice Ballog. A resident of Tupelo since 1963, she had also lived in Columbus, Ohio, and Birmingham. In 1971, she and her husband, Robert F. Woolard, started the Quality Coatings Paint Company, where she was the office manager. She served her community by volunteering at the Good Samaritan Free Clinic and the Salvation Army. She was a member of First Presbyterian Church where she participated in the sewing guild, the Women's Club and Library.
A family memorial service will be held at a later date. W. E. Pegues Funeral Directors is in charge of the arrangements.
Survivors include her daughter, Karen Hodges (Zeke); and son, Robert F. Woolard Jr.; two grandchildren, Robert F. Woolard III and Karen Loni Hodges; one great-grandson, Calen Jared Hodges; and a special friend, Tom Hepner.
She was preceded in death by her husband of 49 years, Robert F. Woolard; her parents; and her sister, Helen B. Keene.
Expressions of sympathy may be left at www.peguesfuneralhome.com.
Irene Newsom
TUPELO – Irene Etheridge Newsom, 89, died Tuesday, Dec. 21, 2010, at the North Mississippi Medical Center in Tupelo. She was born May 9, 1921, to Winfield S. Etheridge and Annie Barnes Etheridge. She was a medical secretary and the widow of James Roy Newsom.
Graveside services will be at 10 a.m. today at Potts Camp Cemetery. Holly Springs Funeral Home is in charge of the arrangements.
Survivors include two daughters, Billie Baum of Saltillo and Toni Caldwell (Robert Jr.) of Columbus; grandchildren, Richard Baum (Alice) of Anchorage, Alaska, Rena White (Mark) of Guntown, Lt. Col. Thomas McCann (Kimberley) of San Diego, Calif., John R. McCann of Memphis; great-grandchildren, Molly White, Zach White, Hayden White, Jennifer Baum White, Katy Baum Corwin and Christopher Baum.
Memorials may be made to Mississippi Methodist Senior Services, P.O. Box 1567, Tupelo, MS 38802; or to a charity of the donor's choice.
Ruby Eades
PONTOTOC – Ruby Eades, 99, died Wednesday, Dec. 22, 2010, at the Sanctuary Hospice House in Tupelo. Arrangements are incomplete and will be announced later by Kenneth I. Roberson Funeral Home of Pontotoc.
James Damons
CORINTH – James "Huggy" Damons, 59, died Wednesday, Dec. 22, 2010, at his home.
Services are incomplete and will be announced later by Patterson Memorial Chapel.


text:
A man charged with stealing wedding gift envelopes containing $3,000 to $5,000 surrendered to law enforcement authorities Friday.
Joseph P. Franzone Jr., whose image was captured on surveillance cameras outside a wedding reception, turned himself in to Magisterial District Judge Robert Sobeck's office in Blue Bell at 11:30 a.m. Friday.
The thirty-five-year-old suspect resides at 324 Cherry Alley in Bridgeport, Montgomery County.
The theft occurred about 7:30 p.m. Sunday during a wedding reception in William Penn Inn, 1017 DeKalb Pike in Lower Gwynedd Township.
The police criminal complaint identifies the victimized newlyweds as Mr. and Mrs. Ryan Bowie.
Lower Gwynedd Police were contacted during the reception by Jill Bowie, the bride's sister-in-law. Bowie had placed a wedding-cake-shaped box containing the envelopes in a vehicle, which was left unlocked. The theft was discovered when she returned to the vehicle about twp minutes later.
Ryan Bowie, the bridegroom, watched videotape from the inn's surveillance camera. He told police he saw suspicious man enter the banquet area, look around and leave. The same individual was observed sitting in a gray vehicle in the parking lot near the banquet hall.
After photos of the suspect were taken from that video and released to local news media, Lower Gwynedd police received 19 different tips that Franzone was the person in the pictures.
Police learned Franzone lived in Bridgeport with his girlfriend, Katie Castaldi. On Wednesday, Castaldi met with Police Chief Paul Kenny and Lt. Bruce Hames. She signed a consent form allowing them to search her gray Mazda.
She said Franzone borrowed her car on Sunday, telling her that he was going "to the casinos."
Beneath the front passenger seat of the car, Kenny found a gold wedding card with writing on the front that said: "The New Mr. and Mrs." The card was signed Michael and Antoinetta Jacobs. Castaldi told police she does not know a Michael or Antoinetta Jacobs and had no idea why a car with their names would be inside her car.
Ed Veto, father of the bride, told police that couple was among the 86 guests at the wedding.
According to police, the suspect staked out the wedding reception for hours. Veto told police other family members noticed a man lingering around who didn't seem to belong there
Castaldi state Franzone was laid off from his job three weeks ago. She said he borrows her car to purchase percocet. She said he also has a gambling hiabit and frequents the Valley Forge casino.
She identified Franzone was the man in the digital photos taken from the surveillance cameras.
Franzone was charged with theft by unlawful taking, theft from a motor vehicle and receiving stolen property.
Franzone is in Montgomery County Prison. Bail was set at $150,000.


text: ADTO # 69 - July 9, 1999 PART 1: Upcoming Chats PART 2: Project News PART 3: Instrumentation for the High Speed Civil Transport Wind Tunnel Test PART 4: Subscribing & unsubscribing: how to do it! ______________________________________________________ UPCOMING CHATS Have you always wanted to chat but not had time to practice or test it out? NASA QuestChat project manager, Oran Cox invites you to practice chatting with him. He's scheduled practice chats for Tuesday, July 13, 1999 at 10 AM PDT and Thursday, July 15, 1999 at 1 PM PDT. For more information visit: http://quest.arc.nasa.gov/qchats/ Tuesday, July 20, 11:00 a.m. Pacific Daylight Time: Jim Barnes, senior system safety engineer Jim is responsible for making sure the tests are conducted safely, without damage to the test vehicles wind tunnels, or anyone in the test environment. Jim's role ensures data from these tests will be collected successfully. He has used his skills to offer suggestions about safety of the Wright Flyer. Read Jim's profile and prior to joining this chat. http://quest.arc.nasa.gov/aero/wright/team/barnes.html Tuesday, July 27, 9:00 a.m. Pacific Daylight Time: Phillip Luan, mechanical engineer Balances used in wind tunnel tests tell engineers how the force of the wind affects the model. Phillip is responsible for making sure that balances used for these tests are extremely accurate. He also helps determine how electrical signals received during the tests are related to the accuracy of the balances. Read Phillip's profile and field journals prior to joining this chat. http://quest.arc.nasa.gov/aero/wright/team/luan.html ______________________________________________________ PROJECT NEWS Summer Air Travel Contest This a special summer contest for Aerospace Team Online. This contest is open to all students between the grades of fourth through twelfth. The grade categories are as follows: 4th through 8th 9th through 12th For this contest, we ask students to help researchers here at NASA solve the air travel traffic problems. For more information go to http://quest.arc.nasa.gov/aero/events/contest - - - - - - - Lecture Series to be Webcast The 1999 NASA-ASEE-Stanford Summer Faculty Program seminars on "Current Research in the Aerospace Sciences" will be webcast on the Learning Technologies Channel. For more information at times visit the LTC Schedule page. http://quest.arc.nasa.gov/ltc/schedule.html Lectures focused on Aeronautics include: July 13 - DR. JOHN ZUK, Research Scientist, Manager - Advanced Tiltrotor Transport Technology Office, NASA Ames Research Center, "Advanced Tiltrotor Technology" July 20 - DR. PAUL KUTLER, Deputy Director, Information Sciences and Technology , NASA Ames Research Center, "An Overview of the Information Science and Technology Directorate will be presented." July 27 - DR. DAVID KORSMEYER, Senior Project Scientist, Computational Sciences Division, NASA Ames Research Center, "NASA's Distributed Aerospace Data Management" ______________________________________________________ [Editor's Note:Robert Jercinovich is an instrument technolgist in the twelve foot pressure wind tunnel. Read his biography at http://quest.arc.nasa.gov/aero/team/jercinovich.html ] INSTRUMENTATION FOR THE HIGH SPEED CIVIL TRANSPORT WIND TUNNEL TEST by Robert Jercinovich July 9, 1999 We have been assembling the instrumentation for this test to measure lift and drag during the test. We have also been installing the instrumentation that will measure the air pressure on the wings. Which instruments we need, and how they would fit inside the model, was all planned out over the last couple of weeks. The balance is the instrument which measures lift and drag, forces acting on the model when the wind blows on it are measured by strain gages in the balance. Simulating the forces that act on planes when they fly. The balance was calibrated at Langley, then checked at Ames calibration lab and then transferred to the tunnel data system. To calibrate the balance you have to hold on to one end of the balance, hang some "known" weight on the other end, and measure the output voltage. The balance has been attached to the model and a new bayonet pitch block were installed. The test manager and the computer programmer were checkloading the balance. This took quite a while because we had some problems with the way the balance calibration was transferred from Langley to the 12 foot data system (SDS). In addition, we had some noise (EMF) from the bi-pod motors ,which control the angle of attack of the model, to reduce. When we say noise we mean the electromagnetic interference which affects the quality of the data recorded during the wind tunnel test. We've been hooking up all the stainless lines which run from tiny holes on the surface of the model to polyurethane tubes which are then connected to the PSI modules which have already been installed. This activity took two technicians two days to complete because there are hundreds of them. Two instrumentation technicians and 2 mechanics have been working to put the model together. It traveled to Ames in pieces. Next week we are going to be hooking up the tilt sensors, the rest of the psi sensors, and the strain gauges in the wing. Then we will start trying to test things out in the data system. However we don't have the complete computer program we need yet to collect the data we want from the test. It will be unavailable until we move into the test section. ______________________________________________________ SUBSCRIBING & UNSUBSCRIBING: HOW TO DO IT! If this is your first message from the updates-aero list, welcome! To catch up on back issues, please visit the following Internet URL: http://quest.arc.nasa.gov/aero/updates To subscribe to the updates-aero mailing list (where this message came from), send a message to: firstname.lastname@example.com In the message body, write ONLY these words: subscribe updates-aero CONVERSELY... To remove your name from the updates-aero mailing list, send a message to: firstname.lastname@example.com In the message body, write ONLY these words: unsubscribe updates-aero If you have Web access, please visit Aerospace Team Online site at http://quest.arc.nasa.gov/aero


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Didn't read other answers but:
Make sure that your one session a week with weights is HIT. You don't need more than one a week, but make sure that one counts. Body by Science is a good HIT routine.
Have you had any glucose tolerance tests done? A1C?
Low carb with exercise is definitely beneficial for either fixing or at least better management of metabolic syndrome, so you are on the right track.
Sometimes there needs to be some healing and metabolic cleanup before you move on to your next phase of fat loss. In addition there are water fluctuations that could hide fat loss. Ie. you could lose 5 lbs of fat and gain five pounds of water without a noticing, and this would not even be strange.
As for metformin check out this post by Robb Wolf http://robbwolf.com/2012/03/09/paleo...ion-metformin/


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TAIPEI — Taiwanese smartphone manufacturer HTC Corporation will shift its focus more towards emerging markets and will offer lower priced phones in China this year as it grapples with slumping revenue in the shadow of Apple's iPhone and Samsung's Galaxy series.
HTC gave a disappointing outlook on Monday for first-quarter revenue, saying it would be flat to 17% lower than in the previous three months — worse than analysts had forecast — while margins are also seen holding steady or shrinking.
The former contract manufacturer's fortunes have been declining sharply since the second half of 2011, as the growing global dominance of Apple and Samsung Electronics in smartphones quickly deflated the success of its own brand's rapid rise. China, the world's most populous nation and a rising consumer power, is a key battlefield for smartphone makers with its still low levels of penetration, but its price-conscious consumers pose a dilemma for premium brands keen to maintain their high-end image but eager to tap the mass market.
HTC chief financial officer Chang Chia-Lin told a conference call for investors on Monday that his company, which relied on developed markets for most of its revenue, and in China has focused on mid-to high-end models, was now ready to offer smartphones priced less than 1,999 yuan ($320) — currently its cheapest phone in China.
"We're going to go down, but not below 1,000," he said. "We see there's still room to play" in 1,000 to 2,000 yuan cellphones.
Mr Chang said HTC would also more closely target emerging markets overall this year. It expanded its reach to Myanmar last month by introducing local-font phones.
Apple CE Tim Cook has vowed to focus on Greater China as Apple's next big growth driver. Its revenue from the region jumped to $7.3bn in the December quarter, up 60% from a year earlier.
HTC said it expected first-quarter revenue of 50-billion New Taiwanese dollars to 60-billion New Taiwanese dollars ($1.69bn-$2.03bn).
That compares with 60-billion New Taiwanese dollars in the fourth quarter and 65.75-billion New Taiwanese dollars a year ago.
Some 18 analysts polled by Thomson Reuters had forecast HTC would earn revenue of 62.77-billion New Taiwanese dollars for the quarter.
HTC also said it expected a first-quarter gross margin of about 21%-23%, flat to lower from 23% in the prior quarter, and an operating margin of 0.5 to 1.0%, also flat to lower from 1%.
The weaker than expected first-quarter revenue outlook follows a 91% year-on-year slide in the Taiwanese company's net profit in the fourth quarter that fell short of analyst forecasts.
Analysts doubt this year will be a turnaround year for HTC.
However, some have said that the next version of its flagship smartphone, code-named M7 and which they expect to be launched in the middle of this month in New York and London, could give the HTC a first-mover advantage of a few months on features such as higher-resolution cameras. Mr Chang declined to give details or a launch date for the new model but said he expected sequential revenue growth quarter to quarter this year as HTC rolled out new products.
Samsung Electronics, the world's top smartphone maker, said last month it expected the global smartphone market to shrink in the first quarter from the seasonally strong fourth quarter, while the overall handset market would see growth at a mid single-digit percentage rate this year from next year, with the smartphone segment set to slow.
Strong smartphone sales powered an 89% increase in operating profit at the Korean company in the October-December quarter to a record $8.3bn.
Apple, based at Cupertino, California, faces intense competition from Samsung.
Apple's share price slid late last month when it forecast lower revenue of $41bn to $43bn in its current financial quarter, down from $54.5bn in the previous quarter and below the average Wall Street forecast of more than $45bn.
On Monday, shares of HTC fell 1.6%, versus a 0.9% rise in broader market. HTC's shares have fallen more than 40% since the start of last year, compared with a 12% rise in the Taiwan stock benchmark.


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JSR: Journal for the Study of Radicalism—a print academic journal published by Michigan State University Press—announces a call for articles and reviews for its third issue, on the subject of ecological or environmental radicalism. Possible subjects include deep ecology, primitivism, the history of ecological radicalism, the sociology of radical groups, contemporary radical groups or individuals, and the origins and possible futures of ecological radicalism. JSR accepts articles on global topics, and we are interested in publishing articles and reviews on a wide range of related subjects and themes. While each issue of the journal will have a thematic focus, in each issue we also will publish some articles as well as book reviews not specifically dedicated to that particular theme. See www.msu.edu/~jsr for more details on the journal and on our forthcoming conference on radicalism January 25-27, 2007
Submissions should be 20-30 pages in length and conform to the Chicago Manual of Style. Please include a one-paragraph abstract. Images for possible use in an article should be 300 dpi. Authors are responsible for requesting and receiving permission to reprint images for scholarly use.
Send queries, proposals, and proposed articles to the editors at email@example.com by February 28, 2007. See http://www.msu.edu/jsr for more information.
JSR is devoted to serious, scholarly exploration of the forms, representations, meanings, and historical influences of radical social movements. With sensitivity and openness to historical and cultural contexts of the term, we loosely define "radical," as distinguished from "reformers," to mean groups who seek revolutionary alternatives to hegemonic social and political institutions, and who use violent or non-violent means to bring about socio-political change.
JSR's primary purpose is to serve as a venue for fine scholarship in this developing academic field. We expect scholarly contributors to come from a wide range of perspectives and disciplines, and we especially welcome articles that reconceptualize definitions and theories of radicalism, feature underrepresented radical groups, and introduce new topics and methods of study. We seek articles that make a clear larger point, and that offer a real contribution to the field.
Future Issues
Our first issue (now in press) is devoted to the topic of radicalism and violence, our second issue (also in press) is on music and radicalism, and the third issue of the journal will be devoted to ecological radicalism.
Subsequent issues will be devoted to radical groups typically ignored in academic scholarship, such as the political categories of "left" and "right," the role of science and technology in radical visions, transnational and regional understandings of radicalism, and the relationships of radical movements to land and environment.


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I gave this gift to all the ladies that attended by Bach party, I added it to their survival kits
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These are so cute! got these for my sister's bridal shower. They are so cute! I will be using some of these as prize gifts for the games we are playing. I love love them and they smell so good! would recommend them
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With its slim silhouette, customized tin and irresistible berry flavor, this personalized bridal shower lip gloss is a standout among bachelorette party favors.
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Pesto Tofu
2013-03-26 16:36:45
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- 1 package (brick) firm tofu
- 1/4 cup pesto (approx. 4 oz)
- 3 tbs olive oil
- 1/2 tsp salt
- Place entire brick of Tofu in TofuXpress and press Tofu for a minimum of one hour, preferably two hours. Remove Tofu from TofuXpress and cut Tofu into 1 or 1 u00bd inch cubes. Place Tofu in bowl and add Pesto. Gently mix together and return to refrigerator for a 1/2 hour. Before serving, add olive oil and salt. Gently mix and serve. This may be made a day ahead.
- Serve room temperature or warmed.
TofuXpress Gourmet Food and Tofu Press http://tofuxpress.com/


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We read with interest a recent article that appeared in the ARCHIVES regarding the ethics of predictive genetic screening for type 1 diabetes (T1D).1 Dr Ross nicely reviewed the status of newborn genetic screening for T1D, which is beginning to be offered at a statewide level in the United States. The primary purpose of newborn genetic screening is the identification of high-risk infants. Currently, more than 90% of parents consent. Babies at high risk (˜2%-10%) are recruited into natural history studies. The American Diabetes Association Position Statement indicates that genetic screening for T1D outside the context of research is not warranted.2 Dr Ross addressed the ethics of newborn genetic screening for a nonpreventable disorder, such as T1D. Her concerns included the psychosocial risks of predictive testing, the false assurance for children not considered to be at high risk, and proper informed consent.
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Former Edison Members' Bands Help a Youngster in Need
April 4, 2007 - Jim Price
Unfortunately, some children come into this world with the odds stacked against them. Callum Robbins is such a child. Nearly eight months after he was born on January 27 of last year, young Callum was diagnosed with a genetic motor neuron disease called Type 1 SMA, or Spinal Muscular Atrophy, which affects the brain's ability to communicate with the voluntary muscles that are used for crawling, walking, head and neck control, breathing, and swallowing. Type 1 SMA is often fatal; most babies born with it don't make it to their second birthday. Those who do make it to childhood endure a long road of occupational therapy, wheelchairs and assistive devices. At present, there is no cure for the condition.
Callum is the son of J. Robbins and Janet Morgan. J. Robbins is a Baltimore-based musician and producer, who founded and played bass with Dischord/Atlantic recording artists Jawbox from 1989 to 1997. He also produced the 1997 Picture Postcard album by Altoona's Edison, during that group's brief tenure with national recording label Kinetic/Reprise Records.
Three former members of Edison and their respective current band projects will be donating their talents to help with Callum Robbins' medical expenses during a special benefit show this Friday evening, April 6, at Aldo's Place in Juniata. The Callum Robbins Benefit Concert will start at 10 PM, and feature four bands. Former Edison singer and guitarist Ryan Tyler is bringing his current indie-rock band, lowercase Thieves, from South Carolina to perform. Former Edison bassist Chris McConnell now plays drums in the Johnstown-based modern rock band Shades Of June, who are also on the bill. Also performing is the Altoona-based improvisational rock band The Flame Sky, featuring former Edison guitarist Shawn Shultz, now playing bass. The fourth band on the bill is Divine Everlasting, an Altoona-based trio that combines elements of metalcore and progressive rock.
The donation at the door is $5.Aldo's Place is located at 623 4th Avenue in Juniata. For more information, call 943-9907.


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44 Inch Chest Gallery
44 Inch Chest, a powerful and explosive drama of retribution and is the feature film debut of renowned photographer and commercial director Malcolm Venville. Colin Diamond (Ray Winstone) is in agony, shattered by the bombshell of his wife's (Joanne Whalley) infidelity with a young French waiter. His motley crew of friends – Old Man Peanut (John Hurt), Meredith (Ian McShane), Archie (Tom Wilkinson) and Mal (Stephen Dillane) – kidnap Loverboy (Melvil Poupaud), and assemble a kangaroo court so that Colin can restore his manhood with revenge. View photos from the film…
Roll your mouse over the left and right-hand sides of the image and then click to view more pictures.
Read our review of 44 Inch Chest or our interviews with Malcolm Venville or Ray Winstone
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Top Definition
a submission manouver designed to hyper extend the elbow joint forcing an opponent to tap out.
could be found in. jiu jitsu, submission wrestling, professional wrestling,or ultimate fighting.
could be found in. jiu jitsu, submission wrestling, professional wrestling,or ultimate fighting.
Lee Murray ( uk ufc fighter) beats jorge rivera in 1:45 of round one via armbar submission
by Li te quiero Cullen February 01, 2004
Trending Now
Can you define these popular missing words?
A grappling move that breaks the opponents arm, usually at the elbow
I finally got landed an arm bar for the tapout
by Sweet MamaJamma February 25, 2005
1)A technique in rock climbing where you put your elbow and palms on two opposing pieces of rock, creating a wedge with your forearm.
2)A pirate's favorite climbing move.
2)A pirate's favorite climbing move.
There's some bomber armbars on that offwidth crack, biotch.
by lone wolfe February 03, 2004
an amazing cocktail created in ottawa, canada...contains strawberry, vodka, lime, and lychee....ingredient ratios remain a trade secret.
at the bar: i'll have three armbars please
by armbar mixmaster April 06, 2005


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It's that time of year again…the time when we get to record wonderful conferences, and hear amazing preaching, and see friends from all over the world.
Please support our ministry by purchasing recordings at the conference. You will also be able to purchase and download the audio files from our website. We are working on getting the video files recorded in such a way that they will be easily uploaded so you can download those too.
If you find yourself at one of these conferences, please stop by and see us.
2016 Evangelism Conferences:
January 25-16 Arkansas Baptist State Convention Evangelism Conference, First Baptist Church, Geyer Springs, Little Rock, AR
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January 31-February 1 Mississippi Convention Evangelism Conference, Wheeler Grove Baptist Church, Corinth, MS
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Don't Call Him 'Mr. Mom'
A recent study published in the Journal of Consumer Research showed a trend toward what the study's lead author calls "a masculinization of domestic tasks and routines." He compares this to the "feminization of the workplace in the past few decades" and describes an "alternative model of home life" built by at-home dads, with more emphasis on spending time outdoors, technology, and play. There's no such thing as Mr. Mom—children and families are healthiest and happiest with two parents who parent together but differently. And while women complain that a greater share of domestic responsibility still falls on our own shoulders and claim we want help, we have no right to insist that men do things our way.
When our kids were young, we wanted one parent at home if possible. Between the two of us, I was the one with a career that could support our family. My husband was eager for the opportunity to focus on parenting, so he stayed home during the day and worked a few hours a week in the evenings, while I worked full-time and spent my evenings and weekends investing in our family. Now, with our oldest only weeks away from the teenage years, we continue to see the benefits of that arrangement. Our girls are exceptionally close to their dad, he is well-positioned to challenge and guide them, and we truly function as partners in parenting.
It's compelling to consider at-home dads in light of Hanna Rosin's 2012 book The End of Men: And the Rise of Women. In it, Rosin claims the long age of male superiority has come to an end. In a new world, dominated by knowledge and relationships rather than physical strength, women hold advantages they never have held before. Even the longstanding global preference for male children is fading, and in some places, reversing itself.
If this truly is the "end of men" and traditional masculinity is becoming less dominant—perhaps even less relevant—in our world, women face a brand-new opportunity for grace. This is true in all our interactions, and especially true in the domestic arena, where we have long held sway. Will we allow men to express themselves in the home, or will we turn the tables and shut them out, as some men historically have done to women outside that domestic sphere?
Instead of planning "mom's day out," let's expand our circles to include men who spend their days parenting. Let's smile in camaraderie, not condescension, when dads change diapers. We have an unprecedented opportunity to open doors for men, to extend their vision of their own capabilities. Let's choose to bless, not to curse.
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|Cato Policy Analysis No. 338
|March 22, 1999
by Janine R. Wedel
Janine R. Wedel, author of Collision and Collusion: The Strange Case of Western Aid to Eastern Europe 1989--1998 (St. Martin's, 1998), is a research professor of anthropology and a research fellow in the Institute of European, Russian, and Eurasian Studies at The George Washington University and an adjunct professor in the Graduate Public Policy Institute at Georgetown University.
Executive Summary
Since the fall of the Berlin Wall in 1989 and the subsequent breakup of the Soviet Union in 1991, the governments of the United States and other Western countries have provided massive aid to promote a transition to the free market in Central and Eastern Europe and the former Soviet Union. But aid for market reforms in the region has been largely ineffective. Whether provided in the form of technical assistance, grants to political groups or nongovernmental organizations, loans and guarantees to the private sector, or direct financial aid to post-communist governments, that aid has been plagued by a number of problems. The failed $22.6 billion bailout of Russia by the International Monetary Fund in July 1998 only confirmed the flawed nature of the aid-for-reform approach.
Technical assistance, for example, has often been used to hire Western consultants whose advice is redundant or adds little to the development process. Aid has become an end in itself, and, in prominent instances, has resulted in conflicts of interests or self-enrichment of aid-financed advisers. Because providing official funds to countries in transition is an inherently political process, reform efforts often backfire when they are perceived to follow an agenda set by Western governments. Those efforts have been further discredited by the West's strategy of supporting specific groups or individuals in Russia whose actions depart from their purported interest in liberal "reform." The United States and other donor countries should not continue their dubious aid-for-reform approach if they wish to encourage the development of democracy and true market reform.
|Full Text of Policy Analysis No. 338 (PDF, 20 pgs, 137 Kb)
© 1999 The Cato Institute
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There is probably no subject in medical literature which has given rise to such extreme divergence of opinion as the relative importance of abnormal renal mobility as an etiologic factor in the production of lumbar, abdominal and pelvic pain.
In more recent years, the association of faulty ureteral or renal pelvic drainage with the persistence or recurrence of renal infection, the formation of calculi and the development of hydronephrosis has furnished additional study and controversy among those most interested in these subjects.
With the marked improvement in modern methods of urologic diagnosis, notably the procedure of clearly outlining the ureter and renal pelvis with opaque material in the roentgenogram, it might seem that sufficiently accurate data could be obtained to decide whether or not, in a carefully studied patient, abnormal renal mobility actually resulted in distressing or damaging sequelae.
On the contrary, additional information of obstructive processes in and about
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As the momentous Brexit referendum nears it seems that the Remain crowd have a killer argument.
This is best summed up by Cameron's warning that Brexit would be "a leap into the dark". This is the only effective argument he has and that's why he goes on and on about it. He warns us that just about everything and everybody we know and love will be hurt if Britain leaves the EU. Just from the last couple of days we've heard that house prices will fall by 18%, the economy will contract by up to 6%, terrorists will be emboldened, Putin too, 800,000 will lose their jobs, the cure for cancer will be delayed. And that's only a sample. This is undoubtedly the most painstakingly described "leap in the dark" in history.
Incidentally, none of these predictions is supposed to be taken seriously. The Leave camp get outraged and take the trouble to counter and reveal each of them as brazen lies and fantasies from the same people who predicted such a bright future for the euro. But they are missing the point and wasting their time. The Remain crowd couldn't care less if all their doom-laden prophesies are debunked. Their intention isn't to persuade by rational argument, but to create such a blizzard of woe that those who are not very clued into the debate, particularly the young, will come away with the vibe that leaving the EU will be some sort of disaster.
And the polls show that their campaign is having its intended effect. People are no doubt sceptical of what Cameron and Osborne say. After all they've got form in the lies and deception department. But the sheer number of stark warnings overwhelms your critical faculties. You know for sure that this claim and that one is ridiculous but there are so many lurid fantasies of woe that it takes a supreme act of will not to be taken in. It's actually a tribute to the common sense of the British people that the Leave camp still have at least 40% support.
So if Brexit is voted down on 24th June it will be because fear of change trumped decades of experience of Britain in the EU and rational argument.
This will be tragically ironic because as Michael Gove pointed out the other day, the status quo is not on the ballot. In short although leaving the EU will change things a bit, staying will result in the disastrous transformation of Britain.
If we leave we will continue to trade on virtually or even identical terms to those we currently have. We will have the opportunity to cut through swathes of damaging EU bureaucracy and regulation, but knowing our leaders as we do it's clear that any change and improvement in this area is likely to be glacial in pace. Those EU citizens who currently work in Britain will no doubt be able to stay though new arrivals will have to be approved. If we leave there will be the opportunity to make all sorts of trade deals around the world, but the benefits will be gradual and only felt after a few years. In short little will change in the near future. The only real danger is that the EU will cut up rough over exit negotiations and try to make things difficult for us, but this seems unlikely as the stagnant EU is hardly in the shape to fight a trade war with such a vital market for them. So very likely there will be little change.
On the other hand if we remain in the EU the millions of inassimilable Muslim migrants now pouring into Europe will get EU passports and many will head for Britain. And if we remain the Turks will first obtain visa free travel in the EU and then full membership bringing further millions to our shores. If you think Britain has been transformed by the 700,000 immigrants it currently receives every year, you've really seen nothing yet. It will be the end of a recognisably British Britain. It will be a cultural genocide. Sounds fantastic I know, but ask the Cockneys how quickly the unimaginable became reality for them.
The Remain crowd have a killer argument that will likely win the referendum. A killer argument that warns people to stick with the devil they know. The sad irony is that voting Remain is a vote for the disastrous change.
The Remain campaign's killer argument will kill Britain. That's one hell of a killer argument!


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California Anaheim Welter, John A. Chief of Police, Anaheim Police Dept, 425 S Harbor Blvd 92805 Fair Oaks *Henninger, Martha J. Psychologist, School/Law Enforcement Partnership, PO Box 5250 95628 Hawthorne *Martin, Louis R. Sr Vice President of Operations, Command Guard Services, 4901 W Rosecrans Ave 90250 Livermore Weiss, Mark D. Captain, Livermore Police Dept, 1110 S Livermore Ave 94550 Los Altos Hills Levine, Ronald J. Chief of Police, Foothill-DeAnza Comm College Police Dept, 12345 El Monte Rd 94022 Los Angeles Hall, Greg R. Captain, Los Angeles Police Dept, 150 N Los Angeles St 90012 Kopperud, Susan M. Captain, Los Angeles Co Sheriff's Dept, 1277 N Eastern Ave 90063 *Pannell, Luann P. Police Psychologist, Los Angeles Police Dept, 977 N Broadway Ste 300 91775 Smith, Charles B. Lieutenant, Los Angeles Co Sheriff's Dept, 1277 N Eastern Ave 90063 National City Pauu, Penu Jr Chief of Police, National City Police Dept, 1200 National City Blvd 91950-4320 Ontario Doyle, Jim Chief of Police, Ontario Police Dept, 2500 S Archibald Ave 91761 Oxnard Hookstra, Charles H. Asst Chief of Police, Oxnard Police Dept, 251 South C St 93030 Palm Springs *Graham, Dennis Sergeant, Palm Springs Police Dept, PO Box 1830 92263 Sacramento *Montague, William C. Sergeant, Sacramento Police Dept, 5770 Freeport Blvd #100 95822 Slotter, Keith Special Agent in Charge, FBI, 4500 Orange Grove Ave 95841 San Francisco Coast, Kimberly A. Supervisory Park Ranger, National Park Service Golden Gate NRA, Bldg 201 Fort Mason 94123 Thousand Oaks Jones, Evan W. Chief Ranger, National Park Service, 401 W Hillcrest Dr 91360 Westlake Village *Nelson, Scott President, Security & Risk Management Group LLC, 3835R Thousand Oaks Blvd #10 91362 Whittier *Dean, Steven L. Sergeant, Whittier Police Dept, 7315 Painter Ave 90602 Yuba City Landon, Rob D. Captain, Yuba City Police Dept, 1545 Poole Blvd 95993 Webster, Jeffrey W. Captain, Yuba City Police Dept, 1545 Poole Blvd 95993
Colorado Centennial *Ozga, Ann Chief Technical Manager, Arapahoe Co Government, 13101 E Broncos Pkwy 80112 Denver Hernandez, Adam B. Lieutenant, Denver Police Dept, 1331 Cherokee St 80204 Grand Junction *Olson, Kristen Public Information Coordinator, Grand Junction Police Dept, 625 Ute Ave 81501
Connecticut Bridgeport Belovich, Anthony F. Resident Agent in Charge, DEA/Justice, 1000 Lafayette Blvd Ste 404 06488 Middletown Senick, Gregory K. Major, CT State Police, 1111 Country Club Rd 06450
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New Jersey Braddock Linardo, Thomas A. Captain, Winslow Twp Police Dept, 125 S Route 73 08037 Fair Lawn Rose, Erik W. Chief of Police, Fair Lawn Police Dept Fair Lawn Police Dept, 8-01 Fair Lawn Ave 07410 Lakewood Yhost, Wayne R. Director, Lakewood Police Dept, 231 Third St 08701 Little Egg Harbor Siino, Mark P. Chief of Police, Little Egg Harbor Police Dept, 665 Radio Rd 08087 Newark *Ely, Andrew W. Sergeant, Essex Co Sheriff's Office, 50 Nelson Pl 07102 Salem Sorrell, Ronald Chief of Police, Salem Police Dept, 129 W Broadway 08079 Verona Sona, William J. Lieutenant, Verona Police Dept, 600 Bloomfield Ave 07044 Wayne Cifaldi, Gerald J. Commander, Passaic Co Sheriff's Dept, 435 Hamburg Tpke 07470 Lovely, Leonard Commander, Passaic Co Sheriff's Dept, 435 Hamburg Tpke 07470
New Mexico Albuquerque *Robles, Luis Legal Counsel, Robles Rael & Anaya PC, 500 Fourth St NW Ste 200 87102 Gallup Gonzales, Ronnie Deputy Chief of Police, Gallup Police Dept, 451 State Rd 564 87301 Grants *Fank, Jason J. Corporal, Grants Police Dept, 105 E Roosevelt Ave 87020
New York Mechanicville Waldron, Joseph D. Chief of Police, Mechanicville Police Dept, 36 N Main St 12118 Mount Kisco *Calgi, Dominic A. President, Calgi Construction Co Inc, 116 Radio Cir Ste 305 10549 New York Conner, Stephen W. Inspector, MTA Police Dept, 345 Madison Ave 10017 Culhane, Terrence J. Asst Deputy Chief of Police, MTA Police Dept, 347 Madison Ave 10017 South Nyack Van Cura, Robert W. Chief of Police, South Nyack-Grand View Police Dept, 282 S Broadway 10960-4698 White Plains Jackson, Daniel C. Inspector, White Plains Police Dept, 77 S Lexington Ave 10601
North Carolina Wilson Tyson, Harris E. Chief of Police, Wilson Police Dept, PO Box 10 120 N Goldsboro St 27894-0010
Ohio Columbus Denton, Paul S. Commander, Columbus Police Dept, 120 Marconi Blvd 43215
Oregon Salem Salle, John P. Captain, OR State Police, 610 Hawthorne Ave SE 97301 Sherwood Addleman, Timothy E. Asst Chief of Police, Sherwood Police Dept, 20495 SW Borchers Dr 97140
Pennsylvania Easton Hawbecker, Jeffrey K. Sheriff, Northampton Co Sheriff's Dept, 669 Washington St 18042 Pittsburgh *Batista, Ernest A. Homeland Security Manager, MSA, 121 Gamma Dr 15238 Wallingford Slifer, Richard E. Chief of Police, Nether Providence Twp Police Dept, 214 Sykes Ln 19086
Rhode Island East Providence Paquette, Hubert J. Chief of Police, East Providence Police Dept, 750 Waterman Ave 02914
South Carolina Blythewood Stubblefield, Harry A. Lieutenant Colonel, SC Hwy Patrol, PO Box 1993 10311 Wilson Blvd 29016-8018 Columbia *Watford, Charles S. Sergeant, SC Hwy Patrol, 1620 Shop Rd 29201
Tennessee Dyersburg Williamson, Bob L. Chief of Police, Dyersburg Police Dept, 425 W Market St 38025-1358 Nashville Griswold, William D. Interim Director, TN Bureau of Investigation, 901 RS Gass Blvd 37216
Texas Brownsville Bejarano, Edward G. Deputy Legal Attache, FBI, PO Box 9000 78523 Corpus Christi Mylett, Thomas D. Lieutenant, Port of Corpus Christi Police Dept, 1002 E Port Ave 78401 Grand Prairie Trask, Don L. Deputy Chief of Police, Grand Prairie Police Dept, 801 Conover 75051 Halton City Everett, Ron Deputy Chief of Police, Halton City Police Dept, 5110 Broadway 76117 Richardson Robertson, George C. Captain, Richardson Police Dept, PO Box 831078 75083-1078 Selma Hall, Syd Jr Chief of Police, Selma Police Dept, 9375 Corporate Dr 78154
Utah Cedar City Holm, David A. Lieutenant, Cedar City Police Dept, Box 249 10 N Main 84721 Farmington Sparks, Kelly Captain, Davis Co Sheriff's Office, 800 W State St 84025
Vermont Chester Cloud, Richard H. Chief of Police, Chester Police Dept, 556 Elm St 05143 Williston Glidden, Osburn C. Chief of Police, Williston Police Dept, 7878 Williston Rd 05495
Virginia Norfolk Chamberlin, Sharon L. Captain, Norfolk Police Dept, 7665 Sewells Point Rd 23513 Arlington Jacobs, Nathaniel Inspector in Charge, US Postal Inspection Service, 1735 N Lynn St Rm 4006 22209-4006 Norfolk Darden, Shelton L. Asst Chief of Police, Norfolk Police Dept, 100 Brooke Ave 23510 Petersburg Crowell, Lee A. Division Commander/Captain, Petersburg Bureau of Police, PO Box 2109 23804 Rohde, William C. Deputy Chief of Police/Major, Petersburg Bureau of Police, 37 E Tabb St 23803 Richmond *Tovar, Mauricio Sergeant, Richmond Police Dept, 200 W Grace St 23220
Washington Centralia Berg, Robert B. Chief of Police, Centralia Police Dept, PO Box 609 118 W Maple St 98531 Richland Wehner, A P Captain, Richland Police Dept, 871 George Washington Way 99352
Wisconsin Blanchardville Soley, James T. Chief of Police, Blanchardville Police Dept, 208 Mason St 53508 Manawa Schuerz, Jerold K. Chief of Police, Manawa Police Dept, 500 S Bridge St 54949 South Milwaukee Anger, Donald A. Acting Chief of Police, South Milwaukee Police Dept, 2424 15th Ave 53172
Wyoming Green River Gray, David O. Sheriff, Sweetwater Co Sheriff's Office, 50 W Flaming Gorge Way 82935
From The Police Chief, vol. 71, no. 8, August 2004. Copyright held by the International Association of Chiefs of Police, 515 North Washington Street, Alexandria, VA 22314 USA.


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The average high for this time of year is 48, but don't expect to see that any time soon. A chillier weather pattern is setting up for this week.
Monday will be the "warmest" day of the week with highs in the middle 40s. There will be plenty of sun, but it will remain breezy at times (especially around midday).
By Tuesday a weak disturbance will slip to our south, leaving us with cloudy skies all day. Highs will only reach the upper 30s, so when a light batch of precipitation arrives by late morning I'd expect it to fall as a little light snow. Along the coast, temperatures will be slightly warmer so mixing with rain is expected. Areas south of Boston and away from the coast will see the snow last the longest, into the early evening, but I'm still only expecting a dusting for most places. More like 1-2″ is likely just west of I-95 and south of the Mass. Pike. That includes places like Foxboro and Walpole. While there may be some slick spots, travel disruptions won't be significant.
Remember that Hingham has yet to have measurable snowfall this season. A few flakes were spotted, however, on November 5.
Clearing takes place by mid-week, but temperatures will struggle to claw out of the 30s.