text:
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Aneroussa Beach Hotel: The beachfront Aneroussa Hotel looks over to 2 sandy beaches, just 800 metres from Batsi in Andros in an area of exceptional natural beauty. There is an internet terminal in the lobby with free Wi-Fi connection.Its traditionally decorated rooms are air-conditioned and offer balconies with views of the sea. Each offers a TV and a refrigerator.The bar at Aneroussa is open from morning until late in the evening serving breakfast or salads and drinks. The beach bar serves ice creams and refreshing beverages. EASY TO FIND US! Aneroussa Beach Hotel GPS coordinates: 37.84775445745558 (Latitude), 24.791365563869476 (Longitude).
Photos are copyrighted by their owners. You can add your own Batsi vacation photos near the Aneroussa Beach Hotel accommodation at this hotel page. Register and add your Batsi photos near this hotel!
dimitris kolokousis - delavoyia beach,
dimitris kolokousis - αγια Mαρίνα,
Tyler_7 - Aneroussa Beach - General View,
Giorgos abarth - Sunset from Stivari,
dimitris kolokousis - delavoyia near batsi,
mouzouris - Sunset in Andros,
alvas02 - Dellavogia Village (project under construction),
luc_cla - Blue Bay Village,
dimarono - Once in your life,
Giorgos abarth - Sunset from Stivari,
Giorgos abarth - Sunset from Stivari,
Giorgos abarth - Sunset from Stivari,
Tyler_7 - Aneroussa Beach - Sunset,
Thore Steinsland - Blue Bay Hotel Andros,
brandmueller - Hotel Blue Bay,


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The Medical Minute: Osteoporosis prevention and treatment options
Osteoporosis is a skeletal disease characterized by low bone mineral density and structural deterioration of bone, leading to bone weakness and increased risk of fracture. Osteoporosis should not be confused with osteoarthritis, which is a wear and tear disease of the joints. Osteoporosis can be prevented and also treated via a healthy diet and lifestyle, as well as appropriate medications.

subset: commoncrawl


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Hummelstown borough officials will look into adding a left turn signal for the left turn lane from North Hanover Street heading south to turn onto Main Street.
Borough Council president Brian Foster made the suggestion at Thursday night's council meeting.
When borough officials had approached PennDOT about a left turn signal at an earlier time, PennDOT said there was not enough traffic to warrant one, according to borough manager Michael O'Keefe.
But with the Duke Street bridge closing for replacement, traffic on Hanover Street will be increasing, he said.
Councilman Randy Lutz also suggesting trying to place an Opticon at the light by the underpass on Hanover Street for fire engines coming through. A digital signal would turn all lights green for the fire engine to more safely pass.
The Hummelstown Fire Company just bought a new $700,000 fire engine, which members showed off to borough council before Thursday's meeting.


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The Cincinnati Bengals emerge from Week 2 with an ugly 34-27 win in the "Battle of Ohio."
It certainly wasn't pretty, but the Bengals managed to hold on and grab what could be a key divisional win against the Cleveland Browns on Sunday.
In what proved to be an unlikely shoot-out, the main positives came from the losing side. Trent Richardson and Brandon Weeden had much stronger outings, making short work of the Bengals defense.
Cincinnati will breathe a sigh of relief at 1-1, but they face some tough questions as they prepare to visit the Redskins in Week 3.


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GMC Hoops traveled over to the Dunn Center to take in the semifinal round of action in the 2009 Elizabeth Summer League playoffs. One of the teams making it to the final four was the Monroe Falcons, which was taking on the Minutemen of Elizabeth in the nightcap.
Roselle Catholic battled Cranford in what shaped up to be a very competitive game


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Do you have a question? Post it now! No Registration Necessary. Now with pictures!
- Subject
- Posted on
- Westell Media Gateway
- 07-05-2006
- Marco Polo
July 5, 2006, 1:29 pm
July 5, 2006, 4:47 pm
Re: Westell Media Gateway
I see email addresses here:
It could be a wholesale product, rented out by telcos or service
providers. "Customized Service Applications" means some
assembly required. The lack of a product model number
also tends to suggest you won't find these at Walmart.
July 6, 2006, 7:34 am
Re: Westell Media Gateway
Paul wrote:
You know, some of the hardest things for me to find drivers for, off
the web are Walmart Dirt Cheap Electronics (especially cameras).
Sometimes you can find it on an obscure southeast asian manufactures
website. Not having a product model may be an indication of a walmart
electronics item. :)
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Pennsylvania authorities arrested a Howell man who allegedly tried to rob three banks in three towns along the Delaware River yesterday afternoon, Bensalem, Pa. police said.
Luke Radick, 26, was arrested on East Bridge Street in Morrisville, Pa., after unsuccessfully trying to rob two banks and robbing a third over a 90-minute period yesterday, Bensalem police said.
Just before the bank robbery spree, Radick had been released from Bucks County, Pa., prison for unrelated offenses involving bad checks after his sister posted bail, police said.
Among the evidence found on Radick at the time of the arrest was his bail release form. He used the back of the form to write his note demanding money, which he had presented to tellers at all three banks, police said.
Radick began his robbery attempts at about 12:15 p.m. when he entered the Sovereign Bank branch located at 1425 Street Road in Bensalem and handed the bank teller the note demanding money, police said.
He then traveled to the Sovereign branch at 95 Main St. in Yardley, Pa., and finally to the Wells Fargo bank at 2 E. Bridge St. in Morrisville, police said. Out of the three banks, Radick only received money from the Yardley bank, which gave him a small amount of cash, police said.
Radick is being held at the Bensalem Police Department. The FBI, which worked on this case along with the police departments of all three towns, will be looking into possible federal charges, officials said.
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Graves' Disease
National Organization for Rare Disorders, Inc.
It is possible that the main title of the report Graves' Disease is not the name you expected. Please check the synonyms listing to find the alternate name(s) and disorder subdivision(s) covered by this report.
General Discussion
Graves' disease is a rare disease affecting the thyroid gland and often the skin and eyes. This disorder is characterized by abnormal enlargement of the thyroid gland (goiter) and increased secretion of thyroid hormone (hyperthyroidism). Symptoms of Graves' disease may include fatigue, weight loss, an abnormal intolerance of heat, muscle weakness, and protrusion or bulging of the eyeballs from their sockets. The exact cause of Graves' disease is not known, although an imbalance in the immune system is thought to play a role.
Supporting Organizations
American Autoimmune & Related Diseases
- 22100 Gratiot Ave.
- Eastpointe, MI 48021
- Tel: (586)776-3900
- Fax: (586)776-3903
- Tel: (800)598-4668
- Email: firstname.lastname@example.com
- Website: http://www.aarda.org/
AutoImmunity Community
- Website: https://www.facebook.com/autoimmunityforum
Autoimmune Information Network, Inc.
- PO Box 4121
- Brick, NJ 8723
- Fax: (732)543-7285
- Email: firstname.lastname@example.com
European Society for Immunodeficiencies
- 1-3 rue de Chantepoulet
- Geneva, CH 1211
- Switzerland
- Tel: 410229080484
- Fax: 41229069140
- Email: email@example.com
- Website: http://www.esid.org
Genetic and Rare Diseases (GARD) Information Center
- PO Box 8126
- Gaithersburg, MD 20898-8126
- Tel: (301)251-4925
- Fax: (301)251-4911
- Tel: (888)205-2311
- Website: http://rarediseases.info.nih.gov/GARD/
Graves' Disease & Thyroid Foundation
- P. O. Box 2793
- Rancho Santa Fe, CA 92067
- Tel: (877)643-3123
- Fax: (877)643-3123
- Tel: (877)643-3123
- Email: email@example.com
- Website: http://www.gdatf.org/
Hormone Health Network Endocrine Society
- 2055 L Street NW
- Suite 600
- Washington, DC 20036
- Tel: (202)971-3636
- Fax: (202)736-9705
- Tel: (888)363-6274
- Email: email@example.com
- Website: http://www.hormone.org/
Thyroid Foundation of Canada
- P.O. Box 298
- Bath ON K0H 1G0,
- Canada
- Fax: 5146309815
- Tel: 8002678822
- Website: http://www.thyroid.ca
For a Complete Report
This is an abstract of a report from the National Organization for Rare Disorders (NORD). A copy of the complete report can be downloaded free from the NORD website for registered users. The complete report contains additional information including symptoms, causes, affected population, related disorders, standard and investigational therapies (if available), and references from medical literature. For a full-text version of this topic, go to www.rarediseases.org and click on Rare Disease Database under "Rare Disease Information".
The information provided in this report is not intended for diagnostic purposes. It is provided for informational purposes only. NORD recommends that affected individuals seek the advice or counsel of their own personal physicians.
It is possible that the title of this topic is not the name you selected. Please check the Synonyms listing to find the alternate name(s) and Disorder Subdivision(s) covered by this report
This disease entry is based upon medical information available through the date at the end of the topic. Since NORD's resources are limited, it is not possible to keep every entry in the Rare Disease Database completely current and accurate. Please check with the agencies listed in the Resources section for the most current information about this disorder.
For additional information and assistance about rare disorders, please contact the National Organization for Rare Disorders at P.O. Box 1968, Danbury, CT 06813-1968; phone (203) 744-0100; web site www.rarediseases.org or email email@example.com
Last Updated: 1/14/1970
Copyright 2002 National Organization for Rare Disorders, Inc.
This information does not replace the advice of a doctor. Healthwise, Incorporated, disclaims any warranty or liability for your use of this information. Your use of this information means that you agree to the Terms of Use. Learn how we develop our content.
Healthwise, Healthwise for every health decision, and the Healthwise logo are trademarks of Healthwise, Incorporated.


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WEDNESDAY, Jan. 14, 2009 (Health.com) — Susan Craig's brother Roger died of a pulmonary embolism in 2007, at age 38. Diagnosed with bipolar disorder in high school, he had been on antipsychotic drugs for years. At the time of his death, he was carrying 280 pounds on his 6-foot-4-inch frame.
Craig, a public relations specialist who works at Columbia University in New York City, knew that Roger's medications could cause weight gain. But she had never been told that the drugs he was taking might be harming his heart.
"We were never counseled by his psychiatrist or his primary care provider to watch for symptoms of heart disease or any risk of sudden death at all," Craig says. There's no evidence that Roger's medications caused his death, but his family might have been able to get him help sooner if they had known about the risks, Craig explains.
New research published Wednesday in the New England Journal of Medicine shows that antipsychotic drugs are not risk free, and the study's authors are urging much more caution in their use. The drugs are associated with a risk of sudden cardiac death, particularly at higher doses.
Craig's brother was taking haloperidol, which belongs to an older class of drugs called typical antipsychotics, which have long been known to increase the risk of sudden death due to cardiac causes. He was also on risperidone, a member of a newer class of drugs called atypical antipsychotics, which had been considered safer.
Doctors prescribe these newer medications, originally developed to treat schizophrenia, for a wide variety of problems—from conduct disorder in kids to aggressive behavior in Alzheimer's patients. In fact, they've become so popular that three of them—olanzapine, risperidone, and quetiapine—are among the 10 top-selling drugs worldwide, with $14.5 billion in sales in 2007.
The new study suggests that among patients taking high doses of atypical antipsychotics, there are about 3.3 cases of sudden cardiac death per 1,000 patients per year, which an editorial characterizes as a risk that's "between 'moderate' and 'low,' but not 'rare.'"
About 325,000 people in the United States each year die of sudden cardiac death, which has an incidence of 0.1%–0.2% per year in adults.
"[The drugs] have potentially very serious side effects," says Wayne A. Ray, PhD, the director of the division of pharmacoepidemiology at Vanderbilt University School of Medicine, in Nashville. "So whenever a decision is made to use one, consideration of potential side effects needs to be made." Ray and his colleagues found that atypical antipsychotics doubled the risk of sudden death from heart-related causes, most likely by causing disturbances in heart rhythms.
Next: Antipsychotics double risk of sudden cardiac death


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Newsline from EDINA
December 2004: Volume 9, Issue 4
by Emma Sutton
The Digimap Download facility within the EDINA Digimap service is undergoing a face-lift.
Digimap Download is the interface which allows users to select and download portions of Ordnance Survey map data products. EDINA is in the process of re-designing not only the look of the interface but also the way in which the selection and download facilities work.
As a result of feedback from the user community, a map browse facility is being introduced, allowing the interactive selection of data tiles. The usual locating tools (search by place name, postcode, tile name and grid reference) remain. The new facility will also make it easier to identify what data are available in each format.
EDINA plan to launch the new version of Digimap Download early in 2005. The existing download service will continue to be provided for three months.
EDINA welcome any feedback on the new service. Email email@example.com with comments and queries.


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President Barack Obama has been in office for one year. Here's how some political columnists feel he performed his first year in office.
In Obama's first year, successes outweigh missteps (Washington Post)
Obama Slips in Polls as Crises Dominate First Year as President (Business Week)
Top Democrat on Obama's Domestic Agenda After One-Year: Much Better than Bill Clinton's (FOXNews Blog)
President Obama's Key Promises, One Year Later (ABC News)
Our opinion on Obama's first year (USA Today Blog)
Obama's Decline in Popularity: What Caused It? (CBS News)
First thoughts: Tough end of the year (msnbc.com)
President Obama's Inauguration Celebration at the Boutwell Auditorium in Birmingham, Ala.


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Dollar Rental Oxford Deals
Relax during your next trip to Oxford and avoid the hassle of dealing with expensive cab rides and stuffy buses. Instead, book your Dollar car rentals in Oxford today, right here on Expedia.com and experience the comfort and convenience of traveling with your own set of rental wheels. This way, you can explore all the major sites and attractions of Oxford at your leisure instead of trying to navigate public transportation routes.
Find Cheap Dollar Rental Deals in Oxford
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"Ripe, but remarkably lithe and elegant, with tangy mineral, chamomile and honeysuckle notes leading the way for ginger, pear and cardamom flavors. The long, bracing finish leaves lingering bitter almond and peach pit notes."
91 Points
Wine Spectator
October 15, 2007
Raats is truly a family operation, and the clan firmly believes that South Africa's proliferation of older Chenin Blanc vineyards provides a unique opportunity to craft terroir-driven wines that serve as international benchmarks for the varietal. Raats owns several hectares of estate vineyards in the Polkadraai Hills. In addition, they source Chenin Blanc and Cabernet Franc from several extremely low-yielding old vines parcels where Bruwer maintains complete control of viticulture. These sites are characterized by complex soils of sandstone and decomposed granite.
For Bruwer, the greatest part of crafting wines under your own label is that "you don't have to worry about shareholders or catering to a market, or to keeping within a cellar's style. You can have freedom of expression in something that you believe in." The Raats family continues to win over hordes of thirsty consumers worldwide with their passionate belief in the classic, versatile and decidedly stylish varietals of Chenin Blanc and Cabernet Franc.


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In a 6-1 vote, the Federal Way City Council rejected a recommendation to move the city's Holiday Tree Lighting event from The Commons mall to the Federal Way Community Center.
The lone yes vote on the move was Councilmember Susan Honda. The issue sparked a lively conversation, with Deputy Mayor Jim Ferrell leading the charge on saying no to the proposed move.
"I've expressed my concern about having it in this area (the Community Center) … it's in an area somewhat off the beaten path," Ferrell said at the council's Sept. 17 meeting. "I do think if you're going to have a celebration for our community, it should be in the middle of our town. I think where we've had it at the mall represents, in my opinion, probably the best location."
"I'm afraid that if we put it at the Community Center, we're going to have five people and some council members. I think there's a real potential for this thing to turn into nothing. I think this is a community event and it should be in the center of our town," he added.
Councilmember Dini Duclos said she mostly agreed with Ferrell, but did note that the location at The Commons mall has been somewhat problematic in the event's two previous years.
"I would also drive by there when the tree was in there, and from 320th, you could not see the tree from the road," Duclos said. "The Community Center would certainly be seen by a number of people who go to the Community Center every day, and maybe some people who use that road to cut across to get to another road. But, again a lot of people wouldn't see it."
Duclos floated the idea that maybe the city could open up the offer to other downtown businesses that have frontage on South 320th Street. One of the reasons for this topic is the fact that The Commons is undergoing a number of construction projects and parking has become tight. Adding the tree lighting ceremony this year would only increase that congestion.
"If there was some other place we could put it, maybe another facility that wants to have the tree and has frontage on 320th, that you could see from your car, I think that might be good," Duclos said.
Councilmember Kelly Maloney said the impression that was given at the committee level discussion about the topic was that the move to the Community Center for this year would be "transitional."
"The thing that sold me on agreeing to it is that it was transitional, so that at some point, there'd be some development in the near future in the city center/downtown core where we could put a much larger tree, possibly, and have a real celebration," Maloney said.
Honda responded by reviewing the ceremony's history, saying that the original committee/commission level recommendation was to have the ceremony at the Community Center, but the council overrode the idea at the time.
"Our initial thoughts that first year was that we'd do it at the Community Center. We'd use the Community Center for the indoor part of the program, and then there are four trees outside…that could be decorated. And we'd highlight the Community Center and what programs are there. It's a city facility," Honda recalled. "The council at that point decided they wanted it at The Commons, so it was moved to The Commons."
Ferrell said that moving the event in its third year seemed like a poor idea, and that the possibility of Federal Way losing another community event loomed large in his mind.
"This community has already seen our yearly parade disappear, our MLK event is almost disappeared," Ferrell said. "This is for the entire community. I guess I don't understand the logic of taking this event, something we're trying to develop, and removing it from the center of town and plopping it inside a building miles away from downtown…It'll be done in near anonymity. It's a real shame, because it's a Christmas tree lighting. It's supposed to be outside."
Councilmember Bob Celski sided with Ferrell, saying a move this year will just create confusion in the community about the event.
"Consistency means a lot, and even though we just started this a couple of years ago, to move this to an interim location, and then with the idea to move it to a final destination, maybe back downtown, I think adds confusion," he said.
Councilmember Diana Noble-Gulliford mentioned the fact that cities like Seattle and Bellevue have "downtown associations" that are responsible for such events, and suggested Federal Way should look into creating a similar entity for this event.
"I would consider voting for this staying downtown…with a caveat that perhaps the city council or one of the committees work hand-in-hand with the Chamber of Commerce and the businesses, not just the mall, but the businesses that are downtown, to begin an organization, with the purpose of having this event downtown every year," she said.
Honda said she would like the mall to have financial input for the tree lighting event.
"They have not paid for anything for this," Honda said of the mall. "They haven't paid for the lights. They haven't paid for the staff to put the lights up."
Public Works Director Cary Roe said mall workers damaged the city's lights the first year of the event during the removal process.
"The first year it was held at The Commons mall, we were asked to zip-tie the LED lights to the tree to make it more stable. We agreed to put them up, they agreed to take them down," Roe said. "They went through the process of cutting some of the zip-ties, and I'm not sure what the logic was, but they ended up cutting the LED light strings to get them off the tree. So that was a little disappointing, and we did purchase (new) lights the second year."
"The city should not bear the entire cost of this if it's going to stay downtown," Honda reiterated.
City staff is expected to report back to the council on Oct. 1 regarding the feasibility of keeping the tree lighting event at the mall.
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Cyclists for Hillary's Ride Sue Sohnle, Terry Fannon, Bill Werthmann and support driver Al Carlson enjoyed an afternoon of entertainment at the Trailside Café on Saturday, Werthmann performed a few songs as well.
Hillary's Ride For Mental Health is more than just a group of cyclists crossing Canada to raise money for charity.
Organizers said they hope the ride not only raises funds but also public awareness about depression, suicide and other mental health issues.
The group, which includes three cyclists and a support driver, arrived on P.E.I Saturday and was treated to a concert hosted by Scott Parsons at the Trailside Café.
All proceeds from the concert were donated to the ride.
"It's a real great cause and it's a good thing to do, it's nice to see everybody out," said Parsons.
The ride started on May 8th, which marked the ten-year anniversary of Hillary Werthmann's suicide.
Bill Werthmann, Hillary's father, is one of the organizers and cyclists involved in the ride.
At the cafe, performers such as Morgan Hill, Bonnie LeClair and Jimmy Hornby took the stage. There was even a special performance when Werthmann himself took the stage.
Parsons said he has known Werthmann for a number of years and was glad to help out.
"When he told me they were coming I told him I would be happy to put something together, so here we are," said Parsons
Hillary's Ride is raising money for 18 charities across the country with P.E.I. being the 13th stop.
At each stop, Werthmann and his team of Sue Sohnle, Terry Fannon and support driver Al Carlson have been treated to a folk concert raising funds for the cause.
The idea of cycling across Canada and attending folk festivals started coming together eight years after Hillary's passing.
"We decided after eight years of grieving and trying to figure out a way to make a difference based on a lesson my mother always taught me that something good comes from everything that happens," said Werthmann.
They've biked through the Rocky Mountains and along Lake Superior and are now on red soil.
"By bicycle you taste it, you smell it and you see stuff that you'd never even dreamed of in a car. It's a pretty amazing country," he said. " P.E.I. is gorgeous, I don't know why anyone would want to leave."
Werthman said the ride is not all about raising money, but also talking to people at the concerts who've lost a loved one or knows someone battling a mental illness.
"They tell us what we're doing is giving them hope and that's all we can ask for, if we can just make a slight difference in someone's life that's what matters."
Werthmann said the group should raise around $70,000-$80,000 and the experience has been amazing.
"To combine my love for the country, connection to folk music and new found love of cycling has been special, it's all about making a difference."
The partner charity for Hillary's Ride on P.E.I. is Kids Help Phone.
To find out more about Hillary's Ride you can visit the website at www.hillarysride.ca


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All training programs are tailored specifically to your needs by utilizing both the structure of standardized classes and the flexibilty of online training. In this way, Accredited CPR Services can help you to ensure compliance with mandated state and federal regulations while working within your time and budgetary contraints.
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text:
Members of the Southeast Louisiana Flood Protection Authority-East are trying to figure out a new law that nearly triples the size a buffer zone near levees, and also prohibits the construction of anything that "obstructs or interferes" in that buffer zone area.
The law, which was passed during this year's legislative session, adds an additional nine feet to the six-foot area that was already protected under state law.
The levee board unanimously approved a proposal Thursday asking for guidance from the state Attorney General's Office on how the law will be enforced.
As it stands, the board needs an opinion from the attorney general to determine whether the restrictions apply to structures already in place or those added in the future, said T. Robert Lacour, an attorney for the levee district.
The new regulation applies to all levees in the state and prohibits property owners from building anything that interferes with the inspection, construction or maintenance of the berms or could create a safety hazard within 15 feet of the levees. The law allows the agency that oversees the levees to seek civil damages and impose a criminal penalty of up to $10,000 if the property is in Orleans or Jefferson Parishes - with smaller penalties elsewhere. In either case, a "willful and wanton" violation could be punished with up to six months in jail.
One concern for Commissioner Stephen Estopinal is whether property owners would be compensated for the property they could no longer use. "If there's a diminution of a use of a piece of property, that's a taking," Estopinal said. In such a case, the property owners should be compensated for the loss of that property, he said.
The issue is not directly related to the ongoing legal dispute between the levee board and property owners near the 17th Street Canal, who have been fighting steps taken by the levee board after Hurricane Katrina to clear portions of their properties near the levees.
Following the meeting, Estopinal clarified that since the flood protection authority's argument is that it already owned a servitude on the portions of the properties it is now using for maintenance and inspections, it had already paid for the rights to those areas.
It's unclear how the law will affect existing structures built within the 15-foot zone. Lacour said after the meeting it's possible the levee board, or another agency, would allow existing structures to remain.


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HIGHTSTOWN — After months of debate over an issue some in the borough couldn't believe was so hard to resolve, Borough Council voted last week to keep municipal offices at borough hall, which has been vacant since it was flooded last year by Tropical Storm Irene.
The decision even got a large majority on the victory side, passing by a vote of 5-1, with council president Larry Quattrone casting the sole dissenting vote.
For a long time, council was unable to agree on whether to salvage or walk away from the empty, water-damaged building on North Main Street, which has been shuttered for a year. Once the 5 feet of floodwater dispersed in August 2011, municipal employees took up cramped quarters in the neighboring public works building, police temporarily relocated to Lucas Electric and council kicked off a series of meetings to determine borough hall's fate.
Last week's resolution marked the first official decision from council about the property.
But despite that, it may still be another three years before borough hall reopens, officials said.
Many details need to be worked out. The resolution called for borough offices to eventually move back to the municipal complex, but it did not specify whether the building would be renovated or rebuilt.
"It wasn't that specific. It just said that the location of borough hall will remain where it was," said borough administrator Michael Theokas. "This was the first step in the process."
One thing that has to be worked out is whether the building can be legally reoccupied. That decision will fall to Hightstown's planning board, which has 45 days to make the determination, council member Robert Thibault said. Portions of the property are located in a flood zone.
During the storm, between 3 and 4 feet of water poured into the rear of borough hall when Peddie Lake flooded, Quattrone said last year. But not all sections of the '60s-era building were affected equally: The front municipal offices received only a few inches of flooding, Thibault said. "The very rear of the current municipal complex was definitely in the flood zone," Thibault said. "The front is not."
If the planning board decides none of the borough hall site can be reoccupied, the building would be razed and rebuilt on the current site's parking lot, which is "well outside the flood zone," Thibault said.
In the months leading up to last week's decision, some residents argued that borough hall should be demolished to make way for retail space. Those residents wanted the borough's offices permanently moved to the Lucas Electric building on Mercer Street, Thibault said.
"There's some feeling that small downtowns like Hightstown need to be anchored by central borough operations. There are others who disagree with that, who think the downtown area should be more commercial," Theokas said.
The decision to restore or rebuild borough hall depends, in part, on insurance money, and Thibault said council has received conflicting information about the insurance company's commitment to borough hall.
"For months, we were told that the amount we could expect was $840,000. At the meeting on Sept. 4, suddenly we were told that we might not get anything," Thibault said. "And then at Tuesday's meeting, suddenly we were told that we could get up to $3.7 million dollars."
He couldn't explain the company's about-face, saying it "hasn't been adequately explained" to council.
Renovating the hall could cost up to $850,000, and rebuilding could cost up to $3.5 million, according to official estimates.
Contact Emily Brill at (609) 989-5731 or email@example.com.


text:
Cedar Crest Nutrition
We are very pleased when people say Cedar Crest ice cream is richer, creamier and more flavorful than other brands they've tried. It's proof that all the little ice cream making secrets we practice are paying off! We not only want you to try all of our delicious flavors of ice cream, we want you to encourage your friends and neighbors to do so as well.
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Rain suspends game
A lightning strike briefly knocked out the lights at Bowman Field on Tuesday night before rain eventually caused the suspension of the Williamsport Crosscutters' series finale against Batavia.
Home plate umpire Matt Winters suspended the game with the score tied 3-3 in the bottom of the sixth inning. The game will be resumed when Batavia returns to Williamsport on Aug. 29.
Williamsport took a two-run lead in the first inning when Dylan Cozens worked a two-out, nine-pitch walk and was driven home on Zach Green's two-run home run two pitches later. It was Green's fourth home run of the year which tied him with Jamestown's Danny Collins for the New York-Penn League lead.
Green gave Williamsport a 3-1 lead in the fourth inning when he followed Cozens' leadoff double with a ground-rule double down the left-field line. Green's three RBIs last night give him 12 for year, which leads the NYPL.
Through the first nine games, Green has 11 hits and 10 have gone for extra bases. His 29 total bases are six better than Collins' total.
Shane Martin was stellar in his second start since being drafted in the ninth round out of Division II Southwestern Oklahoma State, allowing just one unearned run in four innings. He surrendered just three hits and struck out two, throwing 41 of 57 pitches for strikes.
Batavia tied the game 3-3 in the fifth inning when Yefri Perez hit a two-run home run into the teeth of a gusting wind off reliever Julio Reyes.
Williamsport travels to Auburn for two games beginning today, before returning home for series against Mahoning Valley and State College.


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When Toronto FC was in her early days, there were one or two articles that appeared about the club on English sites. One was written by Globe scribe and Official Friend of AMSL, John Doyle. In it, he wrote this: "But the local homeboy favourite among the Canucks is 19-year-old Andrea Lombardo who played briefly for Italian sides Perugia and Atalanta before coming back to his hometown. Why is he the favourite? Because he famously takes the bus to work, that's why." In other words, he's human. He takes public transport, like a human being on a limited budget. We empathize with him, even though he wasn't such a great player. At all.
Yesterday, someone on Twitter linked this statement from Manchester United: "The club wishes to make it clear that no Manchester United players maintain personal profiles on social networking websites." As in, Manchester United wish to further remove players from unfettered access to the rest of the world, and that guy posing as PScholes on Twitter is in fact an obese Dutch dairy farmer.
Hey, I hate social networking as much as the next guy, which is to say, I actually quite enjoy it. I don't buy the load of malarkey about how it makes us all less human; any communication from people around the world that wouldn't have existed before is a good thing. Most of my footballing life takes place electronically, as, like many North Americans, I only have one Toronto friend with whom I can talk about football for hours and hours (Hi Mark!), and I don't get to see him every week. I've met up with football acquaintances in New York, London, even here at home. They've all been quite pleasant. Very human. All centered around football.
We've known for some time now that players are in fact becoming less and less human every day. This of course is an illusion. When Adebayor ran and celebrated in front of the Arsenal supporters after scoring for Man City, many writers criticized him for a very unprofessional fit of pique from a very well-paid footballer who should have known better. In other words, his wages make him above and beyond the silly little loyalties of English football fans. Last week, when he spoke eloquently about the dilemma facing Togo after a vicious attack killed three of his countrymen and friends, one of whom purportedly died in his arms, he was praised for his level-headedness and humanity. In other words players, for better, for worse, are human beings.
I don't follow many players on twitter, nor do I "fan" players on facebook. Most of the time it's because I don't find they have very much of interest to say, except maybe Jimmy Conrad. But at least sites like Twitter have provided a means to cut through the high-gloss celebrity, the insular world of footballers, who increasingly behave like anyone would, stuck in the land of lost children. I know all the professional reasons why players shouldn't be using social media, but the more you keep these people separated from the rabble, the harder it's going to be to empathize with any of these people as anything other than well-fed thoroughbred horses.


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John Kerry arrived in Beijing earlier this morning to meet with China's top leaders in an effort to persuade them to exert pressure on North Korea amid continuing tension on the peninsula.
Travelling to Beijing for the first time as US Secretary of State, Mr Kerry made no secret of his desire to see China take a more active stance toward North Korea, which in recent weeks has threatened nuclear war against America.
After arriving in Beijing this morning, Mr Kerry was welcomed by China's Foreign Minister Wang Yi, who said the visit from America's top diplomat had "come at


text: I'd like to understand the reasons why companies do NOT upgrade perl versions but I don't know what could be the possible answers. I have a few but I'd like to have a few more if you have. 1) Something might break in our Perl code 2) We use the same Operating system we used 10 years ago and the perl that came with it 3) We have XS code that we could not compile with the newer versions of perl 4) We actually tried but it breaks some of our Perl code 5) It does not give us any advantage What are the reasons at your company or what other reasons have you heard from others? Gabor


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Google's Nest Launches New Developer Program For More 'Smart Home' Integrations
Nest has just opened its platform to other companies and developers with the launch of a new "smart home" initiative.
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The Nesting Learning Thermostat is now available in Apple Stores. The $249.95 device is the creation of Tony Fadell, the "father of the iPod."
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This innovative thermostat will do all of the thinking for you — let it control your temperature.
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Morgan couple help 'pet' problems away
BERKELEY SPRINGS – Andrea and Reuben McFadden have shared many things in the nearly 20 years they've been together – especially their love for animals.
Unfortunately, both also suffer from their own chronic medical problems – he has chronic, debilitating migraine headaches on nearly a daily basis and she suffers from fibromyalgia, which is characterized by widespread pain.
Nearly 14 years ago, a doctor suggested pet therapy as a way to help with their medical ills. Pleasantly surprised by how much good it did to stroke something warm and fuzzy, the couple soon had their own enterprise – McFaddens Rabbits Rabbitry, featuring Netherland dwarf and Holland lop rabbits.
But that was only the beginning, because they believed so much in this unusual therapeutic practice that they've since added pygmy goats. They take their animals to visit local schoolchildren and will soon be sharing them with senior citizens.
"It's just amazing how much pain and stress can just seem to disappear while you pet something warm and fuzzy, a nice little creature that just loves you back in return for this affection. It is very calming and it helps you feel better, even if just for a while," Reuben McFadden said with a smile at his wife, who nodded in agreement.
While their rabbit exhibit was popular at this weekend's Morgan County Fair, it was a spontaneous appearance by a baby goat that brought smiles to many fairgoers.
That's because a newly born pygmy goat named Baby P – short for Baby Sweet Pea – quickly garnered lots of attention when brought outside for a bathroom break.
Soon, Baby P had seemingly become an unofficial fair mascot since she was one of the first things folks saw as they dismounted from the trolley bringing them to the high school from parking lots at neighboring Widmyer Elementary.
Hedgesville resident Ralph Owens said he makes it a point to attend the fair annually because it's like stepping back in time.
"This is a great community and the fair is a place you can see what matters to people who live here. It really is a very nice change," he said.
Sunday's visit was even nicer, however, since his granddaughters – Sadie and Rori McCloskey – got to pet Sweet P and even feel the horns just beginning to protrude from her head.
Watching as one of the youngsters got a "kiss" from the goat kid, Andrea McFadden said she never tires of seeing smiles from adoring children.
"It's a great time of the year when the kindergarten teacher calls to say they are working on the letter 'r' and are ready for us to come bring a rabbit. Even when you hurt, this always makes me feel better when I watch all that love," she said.
Staff writer Jenni Vincent can be reached at 304-263-8931, ext. 131.


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text: Mickey Minnie Sprinkles Edible Sprinkles Red Black White Colors Flag this deal What's the matter? Choose a reason Dead deal Duplicate Bad link Spam Inaccurate No value Alive again Edit deal Mawhen Apr 05, 2013 Hello cookie cake! :D Great price! Reply sweetangelxxo Apr 05, 2013 Such a cute idea!!!..And totally worth the price!! Reply shopange08 Apr 05, 2013 $4.99 shipping makes this not the best deal. :( Reply lotuslove19 Apr 05, 2013 @shopange08 ,If your order is $25 or over, you may qualify for Free Super Saver Shipping,so when you buy other products you may add this to your order. Reply blackfoot Apr 04, 2013 Would be cute for cake decorating or ice cream sprinkles. Reply casanova32 Apr 04, 2013 I love how it looks and has a good price. Its worth a buy. Reply Load More Comments


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CORVALLIS -- Heinrich Barnes left his home in South Africa four years ago without knowing what to expect.
After a dominant high school wrestling career -- including a South African national title -- all Barnes knew for sure was that he wanted to wrestle at a college in the United States.
"Sometimes you have to make some tough sacrifices if you want to reach your goals," Barnes said. "I had to make a choice. Stay in South Africa or come to the States and get the workouts and training that I needed."
Barnes couldn't help but reflect on his long journey Sunday while competing for Oregon State in its final regular season dual meet against No. 10 Boise State at Gill Coliseum.
Even though the Beavers lost 25-9, Barnes provided one of the top highlights with a 7-4 win over No.17 Jason Chamberlain at 149 pounds. Barnes, ranked 16th in the nation, thrilled the 1,124 in attendance by recording a two-point takedown in each of the three periods.
As he held his honorary "senior day" flowers afterward, Barnes (32-4) remembered how hard he had worked to reach this point. After leaving his family and friends in South Africa, Barnes spent two years at North Idaho College, going 69-11 and winning a junior college national title.
He then came to Oregon State last season and went 22-7, but injured his right knee two weeks before the Pacific-10 Conference championships. After surgery, Barnes went 1-3 at the Pac-10 meet even though his knee was swollen and he didn't have full range of motion.
So Barnes isn't taking anything for granted this season as he prepares to win an individual title at the Pac-10 championships on March 1-2 in Fullerton, Calif.
"I'm going for it," said Barnes, who competed for South Africa last summer at the Beijing Olympics. "I want to go in there for nothing less than to be the Pac-10 champ."
Despite the frustrating 16-point loss to the Broncos (16-3, 7-0 Pac-10), Oregon State coach Jim Zalesky has a similar mindset for the Beavers (10-8, 6-3) at the Pac-10 meet. Zalesky, who coached the Beavers to the 2007 Pac-10 title during his first season at Oregon State, said he would use Sunday's defeat as motivation.
"We've got to do some things better and find a way to win those close matches," Zalesky said. "We know where we're at, we know we're still building. But you shoot for the top. We're shooting to win the Pac-10s. We've got a couple of weeks to train and get better and then try to beat these guys again."
Oregon State senior Kyle Bressler (17-5) is certainly looking forward to a potential rematch with Boise State's Nate Lee in the 174-pound bracket at the Pac-10 meet. Bressler, ranked 13th in the nation, took the 12th-ranked Lee into overtime. With the score tied 3-3 following the ninth and final period, Lee was awarded a 4-3 victory because of more "riding time," which is the amount of time a wrestler controls their opponent on the mat.
"This is going to drive me that much more," Bressler said. "I had a couple opportunities where I had a chance to beat him and I felt like I should have come out with a victory. I'm just looking forward to the next couple weeks and hopefully seeing him again."
Oregon State also received individual victories Sunday from freshmen Clayton Jack (21-8) and Kelly Kubec (18-7). Jack beat Boise State's Sam Zylstra 5-0 at heavyweight and Kubec closed the match with a 3-1 victory over Allen Bartelli at 133 pounds.
But the reigning Pac-10 champion Broncos left with wins in seven of the 10 weight classes.
"Obviously we didn't perform the way we wanted to as a team," Bressler said. "We know how good we can be. And when we don't show it, it's just a disappointment. We're going to start training hard and get ready to peak for the Pac-10 tournament."
-- Jeff Smith: 503-221-8546 email@example.com


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MONTEVALLO, Alabama-- Students from the University of Montevallo honed their leadership skills at a program at Judson College this summer.
Tavia Juarez of Helena, Madeline Mechum of Hoover and Rachel Swokowski of Enterprise were selected to participate in the 2012 Leading Edge Institute, or LEI.
Specifically designed for Alabama college women, the program brings students from all over the state together to develop mentoring relationships and learn leadership skills, to expose them to critical issues facing the state and to inspire them to live and work in the state after they graduate from college.
Steven Parker, associate director of sociology at UM, was a faculty member for the institute's summer program. He gave a presentation on gender equality issues.
Laurel Hitchcock, assistant professor of social work and director of UM's social work program, worked with the students to provide course credit on women in leadership.
Jenny Bell, the university's director of student life, also attended the institute.
During the intensive week-long session, the students learned about themselves, explored leadership styles and challenges and studied the sociology of gender and the complexities of diversity.
They also participated in service projects in the Black Belt and learned about poverty in the state.
In the fall, the students will practice their leadership skills with the LEI mini-grant program. The program aims to help students build a strong financial foundation for themselves.
The students will also participate in web-based seminars and shadow seasoned women professionals.
The LEI winter summit will wrap up the program for the year. At the summit, students will get training in financial literacy, conflict resolution and learn how to set healthy boundaries.
The retreat includes a graduation ceremony and the Winter Gala.


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Elbridge, NY --The executive director of the state Committee on Open Government said he believes a hearing officer was incorrect when he closed the disciplinary hearing for former Jordan-Elbridge Central School administrator William Hamilton to the public.
At the beginning of the fourth day of testimony, Hearing Officer Stephen P. LaLonde closed the hearing to the public Tuesday he said to ensure the fairness of the proceedings after transcripts of earlier testimony appeared on a website.
"I believe he was incorrect," said Robert Freeman, executive director of the Committee on Open Government.
Three years ago, the Jordan-Elbridge District accused Hamilton of being incompetent and began proceedings to remove him from his job as assistant superintendent for business and finance. Hamilton denies the allegations, and requested that the disciplinary proceedings be held in public.
The proceeding used to remove a tenured employee from a job is quasi-judicial, which means the open meetings law doesn't apply, Freeman said. However, he said he does not believe the hearing officer had the authority to close the proceedings after Hamilton requested they be made public.
In an email to Syracuse.com, LaLonde said he draws his authority to close the hearing from the state's education law 3020-a, which governs the proceedings for removing tenured employees from their jobs.
The law outlines the requirements of hearing officers to conduct hearings and preserve "the integrity of the process and rights of both parties to a full, fair and uncompromised hearing of the evidence and testimony they wish to present in defense of their respective positions," LaLonde said.
Under the law, both sides in the dispute choose an impartial hearing officer from a list of arbitrators provided by the state. It's up to the officer to set the parameters for the hearing, LaLonde said.
While the employee has the right to have the hearing open to the public, that right is not absolute, he said.
There is a "fundamental misunderstanding" of what is meant by a public hearing, LaLonde said. "A public hearing (similar to an open court trial) means that members of the public are allowed to attend the proceeding," he said.
It doesn't mean that the public has the right to documents, exhibits or transcripts of an ongoing hearing, LaLonde said.
The dispute over whether the hearing is open or closed stems from LaLonde's orders in June when the hearing began. The officer denied a request by David Zehner, the suspended principal of Jordan-Elbridge High School, to broadcast the proceedings over the Internet. The hearing officer also prohibited any video or audio recordings of the hearing.
Three years ago, the district also accused Zehner of being incompetent, suspending him with pay pending a disciplinary hearing. Zehner has been among the half-dozen or so community members who have watched witnesses testify at Hamilton's hearing on topics as auditor's reports and tree removal.
Zehner and Hamilton are represented by the same lawyer, Dennis O'Hara.
Zehner said he believed the hearing was subject to the same laws as those governing meetings. When O'Hara gave him transcripts from earlier testimony in Hamilton's case, Zehner posted the information on a website with the intention of providing transcript updates and links to exhibits presented in the case.
Zehner said he wanted to provide the public even greater access to the hearing through the website.
When he closed the hearing to the public, LaLonde also ordered the website closed.
Posting the transcripts online could contaminate the future witness testimony, LaLonde said."This is a serious violation of the order, the integrity of the hearing process, and depending on its impact on the proceeding, may even be legally actionable," he said.
"If allowed to continue in defiance of the legal authority and order, it could so corrupt the proceeding that the matter could not go forward but would have to be restarted. Where would justice and rights be then?" LaLonde said.
Freeman called LaLonde's order to the close the website a First Amendment issue. "How does a hearing officer have the authority to compel a member of the public to keep them from distributing information?"
Even so, Zehner complied with the officer's order and took down the website. "I think I was wrong. I think the hearing officer is right," he said. "I didn't do it on purpose. I did it so the public could be informed."
"He's trying to make sure the hearing goes on in the fairest - way possible for both sides so that there's not undue influence on anything. I respect him for that," Zehner said.
Contact Charley Hannagan by voice or text at 315-470-2161, firstname.lastname@example.com, on Facebook at Neighbors West, or on Twitter @charleypost.


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PHOTO: Chris Kluwe Is Gettin' His Fitness On
PHOTO: Minnesota Viking Chris Kluwe said he was flattered when Out magazine asked him to pose shirtless. So the staunch marriage-equality ally should be touched that we're drooling over this photo he posted on Lockerz, right?
Don't take Kluwe for a narcissist though, he posted the photo as part of an ongoing workout regimen: "Day 19 Of Operation Adrian Abs—Almost 3 weeks worth of work, and as promised, a photo update. Slow but steady."
Well, we fell in love with Chris for his mind and spirit, so we've decided it's okay for us to enjoy his body for a moment. (You can learn about his typical daily abs workout here.)
"Hey, that straight guy stood up for us, let's objectify him!"
Does anyone else see what's wrong here?
Joe- Thank you for pointing that out.
WE have a long way to go as well.
@JoeWatchesTV: "Does anyone else see what's wrong here?"
Is it that you think sexual attraction or physical appreciation is somehow a negative thing and something to be ashamed of?
If not, I don't understand your objection.
Horace: a long way to go where? Neutered asexuality?
Kluwe says he was flattered by being asked to pose shirtless by Out. He posted this picture online himself.
In what way is appreciating how beautiful or sexually attractive he is a bad thing?
I for one love being objectified, and so, apparently, does Chris Kluwe, so get that broomstick out of your backsides.
@JoeWatchesTV: "Does anyone else see what's wrong here?"
I think what's wrong here is that you're jumping straight into a fairly rigid PC mode without taking into account the context: We already admire Kluwe for his intelligence, eloquence, commitment to justice, and humor. He has posted a picture for public viewing documenting his workout routine. To anyone with any imagination who has kept up with the news, he's a real person, or as real as he can be for those who have not met him. To admire his physical condition hardly seems equivalent to "objectifying" him.
If you think that admiring someone's physical attributes is necessarily objectifying them, I think you need to step back and develop some perspective. I have to agree with Avery's last comment in the post: it's OK for us to admire his body, since we already admire his mind and spirit.
@Hunter: C'mon, I've been following this story and the various comments both pro and con and none of you are convincing me. Check yourselves not me.
*sigh* it wouldn't be gay media unless there was some new straight white guy to worship for having a publicist savvy enough to make him an "ally" and pimp him out to the LGBT community.
It's all so very tired. My theory is that the oldsters who run these orgs still have some self hatred issues to get over, hence the uber excitement whenever a straight guy "accepts" us.
Beautiful inside and outside. Sigh. Lucky woman, his wife…
@RLS: I was wondering when someone was going to play the self hate card. This man is a positive role model to both the heterosexual and homosexual. He is a smart, funny, compassionate man doing what he thinks is the right thing to do. He PLAYS SPORTS you idiot, he is not an actor or a politician. Professional athletes already get paid a lot of money. And I hardly think he's going to get rich endorsing Gay equality issues. I can only assume by your comment that you are a young person, to be so cynical and negative must be VERY exhausting for you. Perhaps you should have a nap or a time out.
@Hunter: I wanted to ask if he needed his blankie, but that seemed a little condescending.
He is beautiful everywhere…


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For the more information about the geologic resources of the National Park Service, please visit http://www.nature.nps.gov/geology/.
9B Rulemaking
The NPS is undertaking a rulemaking effort to update its regulations at 36 CFR Part 9, Subpart B ("9B Regulations"), that govern the exercise of nonfederal oil and gas rights within the boundaries of units of the National Park System. Currently, 12 units of the National Park System have active non-federal oil and gas operations occurring within their boundaries.
The current regulations have been in effect for over 36 years and have not been substantively updated during that period. The National Park Service seeks to update the regulations to reflect current policies, legal requirements, and practices; improve the ease of applying the regulations for the NPS and industry; and to increase the effectiveness of the regulations in order to ensure that nonfederal oil and gas operations conducted in National Park System units avoid or minimize, to the greatest possible extent, adverse effects on natural and cultural resources, visitor uses and experiences, park infrastructure and management, and protect public health and safety.
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Pictorial Overview
Through a rulemaking, the NPS seeks to improve overall protection of resources and visitor values. This pictorial overview describes why the Service's 9B Regulations need to be revised. Learn more [PDF 943KB]...
Current Regulations and Program
Background documents relevant to the 9B rulemaking, including the current 9B regulations and guidance, can be viewed using the links below. Learn more...
Previously Released Documents
Documents that were previously opened to the public for review and comment, but are now past the review period, can be viewed using the links below. Learn more...
Current Regulations and Program
- Advance Notice of Proposed Rulemaking [PDF 63KB]
- Notice of Intent (NOI) to Prepare EIS [PDF 52KB]
- Cost Benefit Anaysis for Proposed Rule
- Webinar Explaining Proposed Rule
- Proposed Rule
Link to Federal Register to view copy of Proposed Rule
Link to Regulations.gov to comment on Proposed Rule
- Draft Environmental Impact Statement (DEIS)
- Final Environmental Impact Statement (FEIS)
- Link to view the FEIS
Information and Statistics
Last Updated: September 08, 2016


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After two years of working with Peter Jurkin, Muggsy Bogues didn't want the Indiana recruit to be stuck in a tough situation his senior year.
Bogues talks about how hell develop Jurkin
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- Exclusive coverage of Rivals Camp Series
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text: .\" -*- nroff -*- .TH FETCHNEWS 8 "Project Cyrus" CMU .\" .\" Copyright (c) 2002 Carnegie Mellon University. All rights reserved. .\" .\" Redistribution and use in source and binary forms, with or without .\" modification, are permitted provided that the following conditions .\" are met: .\" .\" 1. Redistributions of source code must retain the above copyright .\" notice, this list of conditions and the following disclaimer. .\" .\" 2. Redistributions in binary form must reproduce the above copyright .\" notice, this list of conditions and the following disclaimer in .\" the documentation and/or other materials provided with the .\" distribution. .\" .\" 3. The name "Carnegie Mellon University" must not be used to .\" endorse or promote products derived from this software without .\" prior written permission. For permission or any other legal .\" details, please contact .\" Office of Technology Transfer .\" Carnegie Mellon University .\" 5000 Forbes Avenue .\" Pittsburgh, PA 15213-3890 .\" (412) 268-4387, fax: (412) 268-7395 .\" firstname.lastname@example.com .\" .\" 4. Redistributions of any form whatsoever must retain the following .\" acknowledgment: .\" "This product includes software developed by Computing Services .\" at Carnegie Mellon University (http://www.cmu.edu/computing/)." .\" .\" CARNEGIE MELLON UNIVERSITY DISCLAIMS ALL WARRANTIES WITH REGARD TO .\" THIS SOFTWARE, INCLUDING ALL IMPLIED WARRANTIES OF MERCHANTABILITY .\" AND FITNESS, IN NO EVENT SHALL CARNEGIE MELLON UNIVERSITY BE LIABLE .\" FOR ANY SPECIAL, INDIRECT OR CONSEQUENTIAL DAMAGES OR ANY DAMAGES .\" WHATSOEVER RESULTING FROM LOSS OF USE, DATA OR PROFITS, WHETHER IN .\" AN ACTION OF CONTRACT, NEGLIGENCE OR OTHER TORTIOUS ACTION, ARISING .\" OUT OF OR IN CONNECTION WITH THE USE OR PERFORMANCE OF THIS SOFTWARE. .\" .\" $Id: fetchnews.8,v 1.4 2005/03/05 00:37:25 dasenbro Exp $ .SH NAME fetchnews \- retrieve new articles from peer and feed to Cyrus .SH SYNOPSIS .B fetchnews [ .B \-C .I config-file ] [ .B \-s .I servername[:port] ] .br [ .B \-n ] [ .B \-w .I wildmat ] [ .B \-f .I tstampfile ] .br [ .B \-a .I authname [ .B \-p .I password ] ] .I peername .SH DESCRIPTION .I Fetchnews retrieves news articles from a peer news server and feeds them to a Cyrus server. .I Fetchnews connects to the peer specified by .IR peername , requests new articles since the time stored in .I tstampfile and feeds them to .IR servername . .PP .I Fetchnews reads its configuration options out of the .IR imapd.conf (5) file unless specified otherwise by \fB-C\fR. .SH OPTIONS .TP .BI \-C " config-file" Read configuration options from \fIconfig-file\fR. .TP .BI \-s " servername" Hostname of the Cyrus server (with optional port) to which articles should be fed. Defaults to "localhost:nntp". .TP .B \-n Don't use the NEWNEWS command. .I Fetchnews will keep track of the high and low water marks for each group and use them to fetch new articles. .TP .BI \-w " wildmat" Wildmat pattern specifying which newsgroups to search for new articles. Defaults to "*". .TP .BI \-f " tstampfile" File in which to read/write the timestamp of when articles were last retrieved. Defaults to "newsstamp" located in .I configdir as specified by the configuration options. .TP .BI \-a " authname" Userid to use for authentication. .TP .BI \-p " password" Password to use for authentication. .SH FILES .TP .B /etc/imapd.conf


text:
Snoop Dogg Declares Classic Album Is Emerging
Posted on November 7, 2006 by Jamie Slaughter
Superstar rapper and hip hop icon Snoop Dogg readies for his highly anticipated album Tha Blue Carpet Treatment releasing on November 21st through Doggystyle/Geffen. Early buzz from industry insiders promise a classic album complete with the reunion of Snoop and Dr. Dre with three bangers from the dynamic duo. This classic pairing marks the duo's first collaborative effort in approximately five years and promises to make history once again.
"Tha Blue Carpet Treatment" is a return to the original sound that put the Long Beach rapper on the map with Snoop keeping it gangsta on each and every record. Following the street single, "Vato," produced by Pharrell and featuring B-Real, comes the highly anticipated second single, "That's That" produced by Nottz and featuring R&B crooner R. Kelly. This catchy and melodic song was most added at Urban and Rhythmic formats, proving it is shaping up to be another platinum hit for the West Coast "Boss." Snoop says, "'That's That' is theme music for a classy gangsta party - that's when you ladies pull out the high heels and the playas pull out the three-piece suits. You'll see in the video! Me and R. Kelly had a lot of fun shooting this one." The video for "That's That" will make its MTV Prime Time Premiere on November 7th.
Throughout the album, Snoop takes it back to the hood showcasing the gritty realness that helped shape his status as a cultural icon. XXL writes, "Snoop's lyrical fire seems resurrected, as he delivers arguably his most consistently scorching work post-Doggystyle." Thirsty fans will be thrilled with the thought provoking song "Imagine," produced by and featuring Dr. Dre, which reflects on what life would be like for the California natives without hip hop. The signature Dre piano riff is complimented by the D'Angelo sung chorus, marking the first time fans have heard
D'Angelo in six long years. Another album favorite is club banger "Psst," produced by Jamie Foxx, N8 and Brainz and features Jamie Foxx's signature falsetto on the hook. The album also features two collaborations with Akon, "Boss's Life" produced by Dr. Dre and the current radio smash "I Wanna Love You," the latter also being on Akon's upcoming album. Of the album, Snoop says, "Tha Blue Carpet Treatment is my presentation to the world on what it means to be the King of the West Coast. I really worked extra hard on making this one perfect and got the best of the best among my homies in the music game- Skateboard P, Timbaland, R. Kelly, D'Angelo... and you know when me and Dr. Dre get together - it's a monster."
As a gift to loyal fans, Snoop is treating 9 winners to "Tha Blue Carpet Treatment." Nine winning tickets will be placed inside random CDs of the album which reward the lucky recipient with a diamond Ice link watch. The grand prize winner will win a
diamond Ice Link watch worth $100,000. Three winners will be prized with diamond Ice Link watches worth $10,000 and five winners will get diamond Ice Link watches worth $5,000.
The excitement for the album will continue to build as Snoop will be performing at this year's MTV European Music Awards on November 2nd, marking the rapper's first televised performance of the year. He will follow it up with a performance at this year's BET Hip Hop Awards, which will air on November 17th, where his feature film,
"Boss'n Up" is nominated for Best Hip Hop Movie.
As if Snoop were not busy enough, he also recently released his first book, "Love Don't Live Here No More," a story loosely based on his own life's trials and tribulations. The book, co-written by playwright David E. Talbert, is the first in a series of novels called Doggy Tales that takes readers from the unforgiving streets
of Long Beach to the bright lights of show business.


text:
It's been a while since I've been to the Liz Claiborne outlet at Watermark Place.
Did you know it's now a Clearance Outlet?
I didn't.
Nothing in the store is more than $19.99.
This is more of a "keep in mind" type of post. You know for the next time you're out that way.
Here's the price list:
Purses $12.99
Wallets $5.99
Dresses $14.99
Pants $16.99
Knit tops $7.99
Sweaters $12.99
Blazers $19.99
Thanks to Watermark Place's Alecia for the details.


text:
Rotary Club of Toledo holds event before grand opening.
The first Downtown Toledo PokeCrawl kicks off at 4 p.m. Sunday at Ye Olde Durty Bird, 2 S. St. Clair St. Tickets are $40 and include a two-hour trip on the Sandpiper boat with refreshments from Maumee Bay Brewing Co., free lures to Homeslice
Vanya and Sonia and Masha and Spike: The Village Players, 2740 Upton Ave., today, Fri., Sat., 8, Sun., 2. Tickets, $18 general admission, $16 seniors 60 and older, and students with valid ID, from 419-472-6817 and thevillageplayers.org. Sylvia:
ACOUSTIC RECORDINGS 1998-2016 Jack White (Third Man/Columbia) Jack White's Acoustic Recordings 1998-2016 anthologizes his unplugged material from the White Stripes to the Raconteurs and beyond, the unvarnished tunes of a top-notch songwriter.
Band/act: Wolf Creek Risin'. Lineup: Bruce Brodie, vocals, banjo, and guitar; Amie Brodie, vocals, fiddle, and guitar; Vern Treado, bass and sometimes guitar; and Sher Krassow, bass. Year formed: 2015. Style of music: Mostly bluegrass with
ALTERNATIVE/POP/ROCK A.J's Doolittles: 8525 Secor Rd., Lambertville; 734-856-3838; Nine Lives: Sat. Bell Mell Tavern: 307 Fulton St., Port Clinton; 732-2760; Last Born Sons: Fri. Bier Stube: 5333 Monroe St.; 841-7999; the Villains: Fri.
Except where indicated, all area codes are 419. DANCE Singles Glass City Singles Dance Party: Holland Gardens, 6530 Angola Rd., Holland; 734-856-8963 / toledosingles.com; Autumn Night: Sun., 8-midnight. Ballroom, Big Band, Polka, Country, Latin,
Prine also to get Song Lyrics of Literary Excellence Award.
Holds off Drake for No. 1 spot.
Song Lyrics of Literary Excellence Awards will take place today.


text:
Back in February, I wrote of the stealth mosque going up in breach of local laws on a sweet, quiet, tree-lined residential street in Brooklyn, despite fierce opposition from the neighborhood and in violation of zoning ordinances and stop work orders.
The Sheepshead Bay people have had to take action in their fight against a mega-mosque going up on their quiet street. The Muslim Brotherhood group, MAS, has flouted the law, ignored the zoning rules, and in a frenzy to build, ignored stop work orders. And the government looks the other way (can you say Bloombat?).
The Muslim American Society is the chief Muslim Brotherhood organization in the United States. The Muslim Brotherhood is dedicated in its own words, according to a captured internal document, to "eliminating and destroying Western civilization from within."
Kudos to the Bay People for continuing their righteous fight against the Muslim Brotherhood invasion of their community. The repeated flagrant violation of work orders and ordinances on a small residential street in Sheepshead Bay is the Muslim Brotherhood's obvious contempt for American rule of law.
The good people of Voorhies Avenue have taken to protesting every week in front of the wall obscuring the illegal construction of a Muslim Brotherhood mega-mosque on the quiet, tree-lined block.
The buildings department and city offficials have turned a blind eye to this gross violation of the law. On this quiet street the illegal construction of a mega-mosque goes up at warp speed, despite violation after violation. The Bay People are fighting these gross violations legally and through the system and getting nowhere, while the Islamic supremacists, in a jaw-dropping disregard of the law, are rushing the construction of this mega-mosque.
The mosque lawyer is a vile inciter and anti-semite Lamis Deek. Her jihadist history is well documented. Her involvement is not a surprise.
Here is the latest from the Bay People fighting to keep their neighborhood residential.
We wanted to give you a brief update on the status of Zoning Appeal:
- • Today July 7, 2011, our Land Use/Zoning attorneys GoldmanHarris LLC filed an appeal with the Department of Buildings Board of Standards and Appeals ("BSA"). The BSA is the highest appellate body within the Department of Buildings and can interpret the zoning statutes in more detail. We are attaching the first portion of the appeal and will leave out the hundreds more pages of attachments. We are expecting that our case will be heard by the BSA by the end of 2011.
This fight is far from over and we, the homeowners and residents of this community, will employ every possible avenue to ensure that this peaceful and quiet residential street remains just that-RESIDENTIAL.
Thank you all for your support! As you know the legal process is lengthy and we need to keep collecting money to sustain the fight. Further contributions to our cause can be made online via PayPal (www.BayPeople.org) or by sending a check or money order payable to:
BayPeople Inc.
1421 Sheepshead Bay Rd.
Post Mail Box 288
Brooklyn, NY 11235
Please pass our website to your friends, neighbors, family, and perhaps write to an elected official (see our website www.BayPeople.org for a full list) on your stance on the proposed Mosque construction, it will be a great help! Thanks again for your support and please feel free to contact us any questions at email@example.com or call 646-673-6297. Also, do not forget to check our website (www.BayPeople.org) for latest updates and join us on Facebook


text:
PC News
Nosgoth closed alpha test begins in Scandinavia today
Pysonix hoping to open up the game to more players soon
The closed alpha test phase of Square Enix and Psyonix' new online multiplayer game Nosgoth begins today in Scandinavia and the Netherlands today.
Nostgoth is a brand new free-to-play multiplayer online game set in the Legacy Of Kain universe where players join the war between humans and vampires.
Closed alpha invitations have been sent out but the current allocations are very limited at the moment.
Developer Psyonix is hoping to expand the test phase as soon as possible and advises Legacy Of Kain fans to keep and eye on the Nosgoth website.
Latest News
- Call of Duty: Black Ops III is coming to the PS3 and Xbox 360 after all
- Tomonobu Itagaki's Devil's Third gets a release date
- Adr1ft is coming to PC and consoles at the end of the summer
- EA gives the new Mirror's Edge a name – Mirror's Edge Catalyst
- ZombiU PS4 and Xbox One port reportedly in the works
- Mike Bithell's Volume to be released this August
- Gearbox's new shooter Battleborn gets a pre-E3 trailer
- Steam Controller launches in October, Steam Machines arrive in November
- Gears Of War devs Black Tusk change their name to The Coalition ahead of E3


text:
Thirty-two years after dropping out of the eighth grade, Jersey City resident Regina Smith will be receiving her GED diploma tonight at a graduation ceremony at Ferris High School.
Smith will be joined in the spotlight by other graduates of the Jersey City public schools Adult Basic Education Program.
"I had many jobs. I was good at them, but something just didn't feel right, so I just said it's my time, it's my turn," Smith, 48, said yesterday.
"I would cry and my daughter would say, 'Don't cry. You want it? Go get it.' I wanted to quit, but I stuck with it," Smith added. "I saw her graduate in May (2011) and (today) she'll see me graduate."
At 16 years old, Smith gave birth to her first child, and dropped out of School 15 in Jersey City.
After her son was born, she headed to night school to complete work for her eighth-grade diploma. She tried going to high school, but eventually decided to pursue the high school equivalency certificate, or GED, instead.
For Smith, passing the GED test as a walk-in with only an elementary education proved difficult. Smith estimates that she took the test and failed at least nine times, maybe more.
As an adult, she said, she felt like a hypocrite encouraging her five children to pursue education when she hadn't graduated high school.
But when her daughter Whitley graduated from Caldwell College in May 2011, she decided to buckle down and enrolled in the Jersey City adult program.
Having earned her high school stripes, she is scheduled to begin studies at Hudson County Community College in the fall. The former mail carrier, cook supervisor and bus driver said she plans to become an investigator.


text:
By NEMS Daily Journal
BLUE MOUNTAIN – Seizing on the opportunity to be part of the best small-college conference in the nation, Blue Mountain College is now a member of the NAIA Southern States Athletic Conference.
Blue Mountain along with Bethel University and Martin Methodist College joined the 16-member SSAC – a league that includes Mississippi schools Belhaven and William Carey.
BMC was a longtime member of the TranSouth Athletic Conference, which dissolved at the end of the 2013 spring sports season.
"When we realized the TranSouth would dissolve, we immediately began to look at the various conferences," said BMC athletics director Lavon Driskell. "The SSAC gave us what we were looking for in a conference.
The SSAC has been rated as the top conference in the NAIA and we want to be a part of the best."


text:
Don't let it get away!
Keep track of the stocks that matter to you.
Help yourself with the Fool's FREE and easy new watchlist service today.
As if the housing recovery wasn't slow and painful enough already, now there's a new foreclosure debacle to contend with. The media recently got wind of a little paperwork problem that could have potentially devastating consequences to the economy.
Here's the short version: banks, facing pressure to speed foreclosures along, cut a few critical corners in the process of transferring mortgage titles. As a result, there's now a big fat question mark around who actually owns these mortgages, and it could take a lot of time, and money, to sort out.
What's worse, some fear that this latest drama could escalate to 2008 crisis levels, when the mortgage-backed securities bubble popped.
However, most agree that banks probably won't choke this time around -- sorting out the paperwork should only be a minor hiccup in the grand scheme of things. It only exacerbates the underlying, ongoing issue: There are just too many houses on the market, and not enough buyers. Until jobs bounce back and the overall health of the economy improves, we're not likely to see a whole lot of improvement in the housing market ...
So what does this all mean for your portfolio? You may want to get a sense of how the market feels about housing stocks -- so check out what the options traders think of Real Estate Investment Trusts (REITs). (Note: A REIT is a security that invests in real estate directly. Think of it as a slice in a portfolio of real estate investments.)
Call options traders bet on a stock's upside; so, if a stock is seeing a lot of call options activity, that means options traders expect to see upward momentum over the coming weeks.
Put option traders, on the other hand, look for opportunities on the downside. So if a stock sees a flurry of put trading, it means that options traders expect a decline. Options traders are generally more sophisticated than your average investor, so it's not a bad idea to check on their trades when you're looking for ideas.
Here's a list of Real Estate Investment Trusts (REITs) that options traders think will falter. Is there pessimism justified? (Click here to access free, interactive tools to analyze these ideas.)
Options data sourced from Schaeffer's. The list has been sorted by the Put/Call ratio.
Options Market Sentiment
Equity One (NYSE: EQY )
Retail REIT
Call open interest at 476 contracts vs. put open interest at 3,968 contracts (Put/Call ratio at 8.34)
Digital Realty Trust (NYSE: DLR )
Industrial REIT
Call open interest at 973 contracts vs. put open interest at 5,748 contracts (Put/Call ratio at 5.91)
Cousins Properties (NYSE: CUZ )
Diversified REIT
Call open interest at 291 contracts vs. put open interest at 1,239 contracts (Put/Call ratio at 4.26)
LTC Properties (NYSE: LTC )
Health-Care Facilities REIT
Call open interest at 162 contracts vs. put open interest at 635 contracts (Put/Call ratio at 3.92)
Post Properties (NYSE: PPS )
Retail REIT
Call open interest at 425 contracts vs. put open interest at 1,569 contracts (Put/Call ratio at 3.69)
BRE Properties (NYSE: BRE )
Residential REIT
Call open interest at 615 contracts vs. put open interest at 1,808 contracts (Put/Call ratio at 2.94)
Essex Property Trust (NYSE: ESS )
Residential REIT
Call open interest at 814 contracts vs. put open interest at 1,791 contracts (Put/Call ratio at 2.20)
Taubman Centers (NYSE: TCO )
Retail REIT
Call open interest at 1,222 contracts vs. put open interest at 2,659 contracts (Put/Call ratio at 2.18)
Cypress Sharpridge Investments (NYSE: CYS )
Diversified REIT
Call open interest at 229 contracts vs. put open interest at 467 contracts (Put/Call ratio at 2.04)
Interactive Chart: Press Play to see how the annual returns have fluctuated for all stocks mentioned above.
Disclosure: Kapitall's Eben Esterhuizen and Alicia Sellitti do not own shares of any companies mentioned.


text:
This species has a small, disjunct range, within much of which its habitat is either currently, or probably soon will be, declining in both extent and quality, leading to increasing fragmentation of its distribution (Collar and Stuart 1985). It is therefore considered Vulnerable.
Taxonomic source(s)
Dowsett, R. J.; Forbes-Watson, A. D. 1993. Checklist of birds of the Afrotropical and Malagasy regions. Tauraco Press, Li
Sibley, C. G.; Monroe, B. L. 1990. Distribution and taxonomy of birds of the world. Yale University Press, New Haven, USA.
Arcanator orostruthus Sibley and Monroe (1990, 1993)
17 cm. Medium-sized, drab robin of forest. Olive-brown upperparts. Paler, lemon yellow, broadly spotted underparts. Slender bill has pale base. Rusty tinge on outertail. Similar spp. Greenbuls Phyllastrephus spp. in same habitat have plain underparts and are less terrestrial; Spot-throat M. stictigula has spots confined to throat and is rich chestnut. Voice Clear, flutey, whistled hooo ree, also many other varied whistles and phrases, some very oriole-like. Hints Terrestrial. Furtive and inveterate skulker of forest-tangles. Common on Mt Namuli, Mozambique, and Udzungwa Mountains, Tanzania.
Borghesio, L.; John, J. R. M.; Mulungu, E.; Mkongewa, V.; Joho, M.; Cordeiro, N. J. 2008. Observations of threatened birds in the East Usambara Mountains, Tanzania. Bulletin of the African Bird Club 15(1): 59-70.
Collar, N. J.; Stuart, S. N. 1985. Threatened birds of Africa and related islands: the ICBP/IUCN Red Data Book. International Council for Bird Preservation, and International Union for Conservation of Nature and Natural Resources, Cambridge, U.K.
Dinesen, L.; Lehmberg, T.; Svendsen, J. O.; Hansen, L. A. 1993. Range extensions and other notes on some restricted-range forest birds from West Kilombero in the Udzungwa Mountains, Tanzania. Scopus 17: 48-59.
Dowsett-Lemaire, F. 2010. Further ornithological exploration of Namuli and Mabu Mountains (northern Mozambique), and the urgent need to conserve their forests. Bulletin of the African Bird Club 17(2): 159-177.
Newmark, W. D. 1991. Tropical forest fragmentation and the local extinction of understorey birds in the East Usambara Mountains, Tanzania. Conservation Biology 5(1): 67-78.
Ryan, P. G.; Bento, C.; Cohen, C.; Graham, J.; Parker, V.; Spottiswoode, C. 1999. The avifauna and conservation status of the Namuli Massif, northern Mozambique. Bird Conservation International 9: 315-331.
Tye, A. 1993. Forest and bird conservation in the East Usambara Mountains, north-east Tanzania. Annales des Sciences Zoologiques Musee Royal de l'Afrique Centrale 286: 287-292.
Further web sources of information
Explore HBW Alive for further information on this species
Search for photos and videos, and hear sounds of this species from the Internet Bird Collection
Text account compilers
Ekstrom, J., Evans, M., Shutes, S., Starkey, M., Symes, A., Taylor, J.
Dinesen, L., Moyer, D., Parker, V.
Recommended citation
BirdLife International (2016) Species factsheet: Modulatrix orostruthus. Downloaded from http://www.birdlife.org on 29/10/2016. Recommended citation for factsheets for more than one species: BirdLife International (2016) IUCN Red List for birds. Downloaded from http://www.birdlife.org on 29/10/2016.
This information is based upon, and updates, the information published in BirdLife International (2000) Threatened birds of the world. Barcelona and Cambridge, UK: Lynx Edicions and BirdLife International, BirdLife International (2004) Threatened birds of the world 2004 CD-ROM and BirdLife International (2008) Threatened birds of the world 2008 CD-ROM. These sources provide the information for species accounts for the birds on the IUCN Red List.
To provide new information to update this factsheet or to correct any errors, please email BirdLife
To contribute to discussions on the evaluation of the IUCN Red List status of Globally Threatened Birds, please visit BirdLife's Globally Threatened Bird Forums.
Additional resources for this species
|Key facts
|Current IUCN Red List category
|Muscicapidae (Chats and Old World flycatchers)
|Species name author
|(Vincent, 1933)
|Population size
|6000-15000 mature individuals
|Population trend
|Distribution size (breeding/resident)
|6,400 km2
|Country endemic?
|Links to further information
- Additional Information on this species
- Projected distributions under climate change


text:
We've rebuilt the Mixcloud apps from scratch. Download them for free now!Mixcloud for iOS Mixcloud for Android
Rockin Rob:
You are instantly taken in by the powerful sound waves, like the first glistening drops of a looming thunderstorm, giving brief warning of the sheer force Rockin Rob holds at his fingertips. The beat begins to mount, like the dance lesson you were never taught, seducing your heartbeat to dare to keep up. Every sound flows together, in perfect harmony with the hedonistic atmosphere of thousands of human souls, all breathlessly awaiting the resolution of the tension Rob has so perfectly cultivated. And when you just can't take it anymore; when the frenzied room has reached a fever pitch whose only antidote is Rob's humble lighthouse--showing us the light and giving us the key to ourselves--; when you can't decide if you want to murder or kiss the man who has championed this crazed journey to the highest of heights, the music will drop, and Rob will show you that you are already home. Right here, right now, we all belong to each other and the music.
Press play to try again.
You can get it here.


text:
|[TowerTalk] mechanical construction of 80m vertical
|email@example.com (Chuck Hartley)
|Sat Mar 22 11:40:02 2003
It seems like one should be able to use one of the programs for mechanical yagi element design to solve this problem. An 80m yagi element should certainly work in the vertical position since its design provides enough strength to support itself in the normal horizontal orientation (which also implies that it won't collapse while it is being raised). One difference is that the section joints have to support the vertical load of the sections above it, but that doesn't seem too difficult to deal with. Can any mechanical engineers out there explain why the design principles for a horizontal element would be different than those for a vertical element? 73, Chuck On Sat, 2003-03-22 at 09:04, RCARIELLO wrote: > > Hello to All, > The question of a full size 1/4 wave vertical element has been bouncing > around for some time now. Many years ago I recall seeing at a Radio Contest > Club Meeting photos of a Four Square made with full size free standing > aluminum 1/4 wave elements for 75 meters. I have never been able to get the > construction details. One would think with all the Professional Engineers > that hold Amateur Radio Licenses a design would have been made available to > one of the reflectors by now. We will just have to keep hoping I guess. > --- snip ---
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text:
Yamil Wants Profits from X-Rated Noelia Video
25 de Octubre, 2007 - 2:00 PM EDT
Yamil Wants Profits from X-Rated Noelia Video
The video's costar played a recording in the hopes of proving that Topy Mamery ordered him to hand over the sex tape
Foto: EL SHOW DE CRISTINA
"I'm the only one who hasn't seen a cent. If they're selling the video, they're going to have to compensate me for damages done...If they're benefiting economically, that money will not go to anyone other than my family," the 28-year-old Puerto Rican told newspaper El Nuevo Día when discussing his proposed FBI investigation to determine how he could benefit financially from the profits.
The ex of Yolandita Monge's daughter assured again that he had nothing to do with the distribution of the video: "I had that video two years ago...[But I didn't release it] because morals and dignity don't have a price. I already proved that I gave the copies to Leo and Topy, but they have power and I don't. If I'd wanted to make money, I throw it online and sell it for $4.99, because Noelia and I are the creators of that video."
Yamil played a tape of a conversation he had a week and a half ago with Fernández. "[Leo], you know that I gave you the copy of the video. How did it get to Reynoso? For me, when you give the copy to Topy you leave it not taken care of, and someone took it and put it on the internet...[Leo], I want to talk to that man, get me an appointment with him...I personally want to ask him to forgive me...[Leo], I'm sorry for recording you...," is heard on the recording, according to reports.
The press conference ended abruptly, after an exchange with some journalists who were questioning Yamil about his hostility. But before leaving, the singer announced that his disc would go on sale next week.


text:
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CKHS valedictorians are home-grown scholars
"Jillian Andvik and Elizabeth Gray are the kind of students who give the Central Kitsap School District a good reputation. Both have attended school here from the beginning, and both are quick to praise CK teachers for cultivating their hunger for learning.The two young women are Central Kitsap High School class of 2001 valedictorians, but they did not get there by themselves. Both point to individuals who turned them on to education and helped them realize their talents.My parents have been really supportive - they probably had the most impact, Gray said. But Eric Samson, a Science Olympiad teacher (from Central Kitsap Junior High), got me interested in science.She said her love of learning has been her primary academic motivation, not grades.I personally didn't spend four years saying 'I want to do this to be valedictorian' - I just like learning. I didn't do it for the A, Gray said.Samson, a physical science teacher, also was formative in Andvik's scholarly interests, but she added CKJH English teacher Robert Barrett and CKHS advanced placement government teacher Sarah Fisher to her list of those who made a difference.Andvik, who attended Emerald Heights and Jackson Park among other schools, will move on to the University of Washington this fall.I have no idea what I want to study, she said. I'm just going to take classes and try to figure out.She said she's looking forward to having more freedom, but she worried she might sacrifice personal contact with teachers because of the large class sizes at UW.(At CKHS) we have small classes and I've had the same teachers for some of my classes. Being five (teaching assistants) removed from your professor and having 400 students in a class will be hard, Andvik said.Gray is more certain of her course of study - she, too, will attend UW, where she plans to pursue an electrical or biomedical engineering degree. A NASA Space Grant will cover her tuition and the National Alliance for Scholastic Achievement has granted her another $10,000 for her studies. I'm looking forward to being able to concentrate on the classes I really enjoy, Gray said.Gray will work this summer as an engineering aid at Puget Sound Naval Shipyard. "
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