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WMUF/WLZK News
From News Director Tim Alsobrooks
Assistant News Director Cassie Walsh
(Robin Vackar photo)
Springville, Tenn.- A fire that destroyed the former Midway Café and Hollywood Lounge on highway 641 South is still under investigation according to Assistant Springville Fire Chief William Unruh. The call came out between 10:30 and 11pm Thursday night and the building was in flames.
Unruh said the fire began on the left side of the building, the former, Hollywood Lounge, and there was no electricity running at this time to that side. Several firefighters from Springville, Mansfield, and Oakland responded to the scene and the building is a total loss.
Paris, Tenn.- The County Unemployment rates were released Thursday and estimates show that rates have decreased in all 95 counties from January according to data released by the Tennessee Department of Labor and Workforce Development.
Commissioner Burns Phillips said, "not only did the unemployment rate decrease in each of the state's metropolitan areas, more importantly, the rates are down significantly in our counties with the most unemployed Tennesseans."
Houston and Stewart Counties continue to have some of the highest unemployment rates in the state, but numbers are better in February than they were in January.
In Houston County, the February rate came in at 7.8%, down from 9.1% in January, but up from 6.9% in February of 2016. Those numbers mean about 250 of 3,250 people in Houston County's labor force were looking for work in February.
Stewart County's rate for February was 7.5%, down from 8.9% in January and up slightly from a year ago. 400 of Stewart County's estimated workforce of 5,310 were looking for a job in February.
Henry County had a 6.2% February unemployment rate, down from 7.8% in January and up from 6.0% in February 2016. 870 of Henry County's 14K labor force were out of work in February.
Carroll County's rate came in at 6.8%, down from 8.3% in January. Weakley County's rate fell from 6.7% to 5.7% in a month, and Benton County saw a decrease from 8.5% to 7.9% from January to February.
Paris, Tenn.- The Paris Special School District Board of Education will hold a special called meeting Tuesday April 4th at the Board Office. The purpose of the called meeting is the discussion and action on an upcoming vacancy of the Director of Schools Position. Current Director Mike Brown informed the board in March of his intentions to retire June 30th.
Paris, Tenn.- The Henry County Highway Department will close Osage Crossland Road Monday April 3rd and Tuesday April 4th for culvert replacement. All closures will be between Pled Wade Road and Hico Road. The road will be open for evening traffic each day.
Paris, Tenn.- Hoofbeats of Hope, the Therapeutic Horseback riding program designed to help people with physical and mental challenges, will hold their Benefit Auction and Ribeye Steak Supper, this Saturday April 1st. The event will be at the Enoch Building at the Henry County Fairgrounds. Tickets for the meal are $20 and meals will be served starting at 5pm.
There will also be a silent auction from 5pm to 6:45pm and a Live Auction starts at 7pm. For more information call 731-782-6141. For more information on Hoof Beats of Hope, visit their website at www.hoofbeatsofhope.org.
Paris, Tenn.- The Paris Henry County Public Utility District met in regular session last week and General Manager Tae Eaton explained that the District is continuing to cut expenses to try to finish the fiscal year in the black and not the red. An extremely warm winter has been hard on the Districts and gas companies across the state and region as far as financials.
Eaton said February went down as the warmest February since 1947 and the District is currently just over $180K in the red. He said last year at this time, the District was about $153K in the red and he thinks they will be ok and manage to get into the black before the end of the fiscal year. Eaton told the board, March has had some cold weather, but it looks to be warm the rest of the way, and as long as its not too warm from now until May, along with cutting expenses we should get back in the black.
Eaton told board members all annual reports for the federal government have been completed and either already turned in or soon to be turned in. The board also learned about some of the 2017 Legislative bills that could impact the gas company. One of the bills, sponsored by Senator John Stevens, gives Electric Coops the right to start an Energy Authority. Eaton said if they start an Energy Authority they can then start their own gas, water, fiber optics, or other utility. Eaton said there are some Coops in the area and he hears they're plan is to start a fiber optics company.
Another proposed bill deals with having City and County Commissioners go thru 12 hours of training concerning Natural Gas safety and issues. The members of the board already do the training, but the proposed bill would require members of the City and County the gas company is located in to have the training as well.
Eaton said they are working hard on service lines and continue to get requests thanks to the main line extensions they've completed. Currently they have 12 service line request on backlog. The board approved payments to Revell Construction and James Plus & Associates for work on the main line extensions as well at their meeting.
Freda Reddick talks with Paris City Comm. Jackie Jones at the reception Thurs. evening. (Tim Alsobrooks photos)
Paris, Tenn.- Lavender and purple colored ballons, decorations, plates utensils, and more were appropriate, since it happens to be Freda Reddick's favorite color, and the the color she wore at her retirement reception Thursday evening. Reddick greeted guets for two hours at the W.G. Rhea Public Library as several people came by to wish her the best as she will be retiring after 30 years at the library. There was music and laughter and kind words from several people. Reddick thanked the community for allowing her to serve the public for 30 years.
Ashley Hankins John Curtis Perry Amy Hankins
Dover, Tenn.- An on-going investigation by Special
Agents with the Tennessee Bureau of Investigation into the 2016 murder
of a Cumberland City man has resulted in the arrest of three more
individuals, bringing to five the number of people charged in this
At the request of 23rd District Attorney General Ray Crouch, on June 7, 2016, TBI Special
Agents joined detectives with the Cumberland City Police Department in
investigating the shooting death of Donnie Cooksey. The victim was found
deceased in his Wallace Street home. During the course of the
investigation, Agents developed information that a white truck was seen
in the area at the time of Mr. Cooksey's death. The investigation
revealed that Gerald Lovelace and Abdullah Powell were in that vehicle
and intended to rob the victim, and were individuals responsible for the
death of Mr. Cooksey. Both were arrested Tuesday morning. Agents also
developed information that identified Amy Hankins, Ashley Hankins and
John Perry as individuals responsible for the murder as well.
Wednesday night, Ashley Hankins (DOB 7/10/1985), and John
Curtis Perry (DOB 3/10/1980) were arrested and booked into the Stewart
County Jail. Amy Hankins (DOB 10/19/1987), was served the
warrant in the Montgomery County Jail, where there is a hold on her for
Stewart County. All three are charged with First Degree Murder, and each
as a bond of $1,000,000.
Benton, Ky.- On
Thursday, March 30, 2017, at approximately 10:40 a.m., Kentucky State
Police Post 1 received a call that shots had been fired at a Department
of Community Based Services worker in Marshall County. Preliminary
investigation has shown Alexia Pritchett, a DCBS worker, was conducting a
home visit on Abraham Road, when an adult male began firing shots from a
long gun. Ms. Pritchett was able to escape without injury.
responded to Abraham Road, where they located and arrested James E.
Butler, age 51, of Benton, Kentucky. Mr. Butler was charged with 1st Degree Wanton Endangerment (Class D Felony) and was lodged at the Marshall County Jail.
Kentucky State Police were assisted by the Marshall County Sheriff
Department and Benton Police Department. The investigation is continuing
by Trooper Donald Bowman. Anyone with information is asked to contact
the Kentucky State Police Post 1 at 270-856-3721 or anonymously at
1-800-222-5555. Citizens may also report tips anonymously through the
KSP app. The app is available for iPhone, iPad and Android applications
and can be easily downloaded free of charge through Apple and Google
Play stores.
(l-r) Judges Roger Page, Timothy Easter and John Everett Williams hear oral arguments during the Court of Criminal Appeal's special session on the UT Martin campus Sept. 29, 2015. (UTM photo)
Martin, Tenn.- The University of Tennessee at Martin will host the Tennessee Court of Appeals, April 4, in the Boling University Center's Watkins Auditorium. The court will hear oral arguments in four cases beginning at 10 and 11 a.m. and 1 and 2 p.m. Proceedings are open to the public.
The state of Tennessee has two intermediate-level appellate courts, the Court of Appeals and the Court of Criminal Appeals. The Court of Appeals, created by the Tennessee General Assembly in 1925, hears civil cases from trial courts and certain state boards and commissions. The court has 12 members who sit in panels of three and meet monthly in Nashville, Knoxville and Jackson. The court may occasionally meet in alternate locations.
Court of Appeals hearings do not include witnesses, juries or testimonies. Instead, attorneys from both sides present either oral or written arguments directly to the judges. On April 4, participating attorneys in each case will have 15 minutes to present oral arguments. The remainder of each hour has been allotted to answer questions from UT Martin students.
The panel meeting on the UT Martin campus will include Judge Steven Stafford and Judge Brandon Gibson from the Court of Appeals with Chancellor Michael Maloan and Circuit Judge Jeff Parham sitting as special judges. Stafford, Maloan and Parham are all UT Martin alumni.
The Tennessee Court of Criminal Appeals heard cases on the UT Martin campus in September 2015.
The court is hosted by the UT Martin College of Business and Global Affairs. For more information on the court's on-campus session, contact Dr. Chris Baxter, professor of political science, at 731-881-7367 or email firstname.lastname@example.com.
Waverly, Tenn.- The Lady Patriots Softball team swept Waverly in a doubleheader Wednesday night. Henry County won the first game 8-2 with Emily Brown notching the win on the mound. The Lady Pats won the 2nd game 6-1 behind a strong performance of Paige Roberts on the mound. The game was played at Waverly, even though scheduled for Paris because the field conditions here were in bad shape from Monday's rain.
Paris, Tenn.- The 10th Annual Knights of Columbus Ravioli Dinner to benefit Tomorrow's Hope will be held on Thursday, March 30th at Holy Cross Catholic Church located at 1210 East Wood Street in Paris.
Lunch will be served from 11:30am to 1pm and deliveries are available at lunch. Dinner will also be served from 5:30pm to 7pm.
Tickets cost $9 per person and the ravioli dinner includes ravioli, salad, bread, desert and a drink. You can purchase your tickets at Tomorrow's Hope located at 211 North Brewer Street in Paris.
Paris, Tenn.- The Henry County Carl Perkins Center for the Prevention of Child Abuse is celebrating April as Child Abuse Prevention month, and joining the nationwide effort to bring about awareness regarding child safety.
Carly Wheat, Center Director, said over 300 cases of severe abuse in our county has occurred just in the past fiscal year alone. The mission of the center is to provide support to families in prevention and dealing with child abuse in West Tennessee.
This year's theme for April's Awareness campaign is "Alice in Wonderland: Every Child Deserves a Happy Ending." Businesses around town will be sporting blue bows to represent those who have died as a result of child abuse and in support of the efforts to prevent it. For more information on the events throughout April call the center at 642-8455 or email firstname.lastname@example.com.
Buchanan, Tenn.- The Henry County Sheriff's Office and Carl Perkins Center are teaming up for a fun day of activities to benefit the Henry County Carl Perkins Center for the Prevention of Child Abuse on Saturday April 8th. The event is Cast-N-Blast a bass fishing tournament and Turkey blast held at Paris Landing State Park Marina.
The bass fishing tournament has a $2K first place guaranteed minimum with 100 boats, plus a possible $7K extra to First Place winner with Triton Gold. There is a big fish contest, prize is $250, a free kids fishing rodeo, and more.
Entry fee for the bass tournament is $100 per boat, if postmarked by March 31st or $125 if postmarked after March 31st. Tournament will begin at 6am April 8th. Call Sheriff Monte Belew for more information at 336-4699. Checks can be mailed to the Henry County Tourism Authority at P.O. Box 639 Paris, TN, 38242.
The Turkey Blast entry fee is $75 for 2-person teams or $40 per individual. Highest team score wins $200 plus item prize. There are adult and child categories for trophies and prizes. Turkeys must be harvested the day of the contest, April 8th. Entrants must pre-register by Monday April 3rd to participate.
For more information or to register contact the Henry County Carl Perkins Center at 642-8455 or email firstname.lastname@example.com. Checks should be made payable to the Henry County Carl Perkins Center and can be mailed to 204 N. Brewer St. in Paris.
Concessions will be sold from 11:30am until the end of the event, the public can enter chance drawings and for other prizes, and entertainment will be provided by Ervin and Andrea Dutton and special guest Marley Trosper.
Memphis- The National Weather Service in Memphis and Nashville is predicting the possibility of a severe weather outbreak throughout the day Thursday. The storms could produce heavy rainfall with flash flooding, hail, damaging winds, and the possibility of supercell tornadoes that could be long tracking.
Benton County and Stewart County have already decided to postpone school Thursday due to the threat of the severe weather. The Paris Special School District and Henry County School System will be in session on time Thursday but will monitor the situation throughout the early morning and day.
PSSD Director of Schools Mike Brown said, "we will evaluate early Thursday morning and if it is safe to transport students on buses we will be in session and once students are at school with the tornado safe spaces our schools have, our students will be safer with us, of course timing is everything.
Buchanan, Tenn.- Kentucky and Barkley Lakes will serve as host waters for the 2017 Kayak Bass Fishing National Championship Friday and Saturday as over 400 kayak anglers from all over the country have descended on Paris and Henry County for the event. The event is sponsored by the Paris Henry County Chamber of Commerce and Henry County Alliance and the Henry County Fairgrounds will serve as Tournament Headquarters.
In addition to the KBF National Championship, there is also a KBF open event that is open to all anglers and already nearly 300 competitors have signed up to compete. Between 600-700 anglers will be in the area and a first place guarantee of $35K is on the line along with thousands more in cash prizes.
Kayak Anglers will be prefishing Thursday and competition begins at 7am on Friday and again at 7am Saturday. Anglers may enter the waters of Kentucky and Barkley at any public access point and once a bass is caught, the angler uploads a photo of the bass to Tourney X portal showing the length of the bass. Anglers may also bring photos of their bass to tournament headquarters for staff to upload them to the portal. The winner of the tournament will be determined by the total length of bass caught and uploaded to the portal over the two-day event.
Anglers may submit up to 5 bass each day to count towards their cumulative total. The Awards Ceremony will be held at the Henry County Fairgrounds on Saturday at 4:30pm. Fans can follow along at www.kayakbassfishing.com on Facebook or Twitter.
Paris, Tenn.- Ptl. David Beauvis of the Paris Police Department charged Joseph Andres Goodhue, age 20, of 216 Patrick Drive Springville, with simple possession of schedule two, possession of drug paraphernalia, and driving without a license after a traffic stop and search. Ptl. Beauvis saw the car on Manley Street and made a stop. Goodhue said he had no license and refused search of the vehicle. Sgt. Jamie James and K-9 Drago were called to the scene and Drago alerted on the vehicle. A search then found glass pipe in a grocery bag in the pouch of the back seat and .4 grams of meth in Goodhue's wallet.
Lt. Michael Ramos of the Paris Police Department has issued warrants on Terry J. Swigert, age 35, of 701 Reynoldsburg Road after he admitted to taking someone's credit card from their wallet and then using the car. Warrants were issued for fraudulent use of a credit card.
A report at the Henry County Sheriff's Office stated that Cpl. Brian Davis responded to a home on Blood River Church Road where a lock was cut from an ATV and the ATV was stolen. The value of the ATV is around $5500 there are no suspects at this time.
Paris, Tenn.- The search is now on for the next men's basketball coach at Henry County High School after Pete Angelos resigned Monday afternoon. Henry County Athletic Director Mike Poteete said Angelos turned in the resignation after informing his team Monday afternoon.
Paris, Tenn.- The 64th Annual World's Biggest Fish Fry officially kicks off this Saturday April 1st with the Souvenir Book Dedication and reveal of the Grand Marshall for the parade as the Headquarters opens at 10am. Everyone is invited to come join the celebration and kick-off at the Headquarters new location this year, 1299 Eastwood Street, in front of Paris Inn's and Suites.
The Headquarters is provided by Dinkins Mobile Homes, Champion Homes, and Paris Inn's and Suites. The Chamber of Commerce will do a ribbon cutting as well.
Events in the 64th Annual World's Biggest Fish Fry will begin Saturday April 22nd and continue thru Sunday April 30th. The Demolition Derby will be April 22nd, Kick-off Street Dance Monday April 24th, Country Dance Tuesday night, and the Fish Tent will be open Wednesday and Thursday of Fish Fry week from 5-9pm and Friday and Saturday from 11am to 9pm. For more information on Fish Fry events visit the chamber of commerce website, pick up a souvenir booklet or stop by or call the Headquarters once it opens up this Saturday.
Paris, Tenn.- Henry County hurler Hunter UpDyke threw 5 innings and only allowed two runs Tuesday night as Henry County defeated Northwest 6-2. Will Parrish finished the game with two shutout innings on the mound.
The Patriots trailed 1-0 briefly in the 2nd inning after a Javon Grier Homer for the Vikings, but then scored two runs themselves.
Brandon Armour went 3-3 at the plate with three singles and two RBIs. Henry County will play at Northwest on Wednesday night in a game that was scheduled Monday but was rained out.
Paris, Tenn.- The Henry County Medical Center will hold a Lunch to Learn Seminar about Geriatric and Neuro Psychiatry Wednesday March 29th at Noon. The event will be held in classrooms 2 and 3 and lunch will be provided beginning at 11:30am.
The event is free, but you are asked to bring a gently used or new book to donate to the medical center's children's library on 2 East.
Dr. J.G. Monette will be gibing a brief overview of Geriatric Psychiatry as well as Neuro Psychiatry covering topics such as" What makes it a medical specialty, What does it address, and demographics of our aging population.
Seating is limited to this event so you must pre-register by calling 644-3463 or online at www.hcmc-tn.org.
Paris, Tenn.- The W.G. Rhea Library will hold a public reception on Thursday March 30th as Freda Reddick is retiring after working at the library for 30 years. The reception will be 5-7pm at the library and everyone is invited.
BPU board members learn of the Sewer Overflow plan. (Tim Alsobrooks photo)
Paris, Tenn.- The Board of Directors for the Paris Board of Public Utilities met on Tuesday morning and approved a Sewer Overflow Response Plan. General Manager Terry Wimberley said this is part of the requirements in the consent order handed down from the Tennessee Department of Environment and Conservation to prepare action plans to fix problems with the Wastewater system.
Wimberley said while, BPU has never had a formal plan, they have followed guidelines in the past. He told the board Tony Brown, Director of Water and Wastewater Operations, and staff along with Jacobs Engineering worked really hard to formulate a plan and TDEC has approved it. Brown said this is a positive thing for BPU should overflow occur they now have a proper procedure to follow. Wimberley added, "this gives the BPU framework to better management should things occur."
The BPU board also approved amendments to the City of Paris's Sewer Use Ordinance. This is a document that describes how the system is used, what it can accept and not accept. Wimberley said the last document change came in 2002, so they figured if they were going to make some modifications from TDEC, they might was well look at local discharge rates and industry limits and make some changes there as well. Wimberley said this process has gone on for about 5 years as TDEC was slow to get the changes approved and back to the BPU. Public notifications of the changes have been published and the City Commission will approve it at their meeting in April.
Paris, Tenn.- Wimberley told BPU board members of some things going on at the Federal and State Level that would impact BPU. He said the new administration at the Federal level is set on making cuts to the Environmental Protection Agency and it had them concerned because State Revolving money flows thru the EPA. Wimberley said that from what they learned, the cuts will not come with the revolving funds but instead come from EPA staff and programs. He added, "this administration seems to also be high on infrastructure improvements so they left the revolving funds alone it looks like, this is good news for the BPU as work on the Water Plant and Wastewater system improvements continue.
Wimberley also discussed a bill already passed by the Senate and set to pass in the House this week at the State level that would require 12 hours of training every three years for any commissioner of a Water or Wastewater Board. He said municipalities that run their water and sewer systems like South Paris, Henry, Puryear, will also be required to have their commissioners attend the training. The BPU could look at bringing the training here locally or commissioners can travel to places to Jackson or Nashville for it. Penalties for not getting the required training in the set timeframe could include withholding of financial assets and the board members not being reappointed.
In his financial reports, Wimberley said the Electric Department was in good shape and they hope to settle the money owed from Water, which is $535K in the next couple of months. He said due to the mild winter, BPU bought and sold less electricity this year compared to last, which is good for customers and not bad for BPU. Financials in the Water and Wastewater were on track as well.
Paris, Tenn.- The Metro Crime Unit arrested Marcus L. McClennan, age 34, of 818 Cowan St. for simple possession of schedule VI and contempt of court. He was placed on $1K bond.
Dover, Tenn.- An investigation by Special Agents with the Tennessee Bureau of Investigation has resulted in the arrest of two Clarksville men who are charged with the murder of a Stewart County man last spring.
At the request of 23rd District Attorney General Ray Crouch, on June 7, 2016, TBI Special Agents joined detectives with the Cumberland City Police Department in investigating the shooting death of Donnie Cooksey. The victim was found deceased in his Wallace Street home. During the course of the investigation, Agents developed information that a white truck was seen in the area at the time of Mr. Cooksey's death. The investigation further revealed that Gerald Lovelace and Abdullah Powell were in that vehicle and intended to rob the victim, and were the individuals responsible for the death of Mr. Cooksey.
On Tuesday morning, TBI Special Agents arrested Abdullah Hassan Powell (DOB 11/19/1979), and Gerald Depaul Lovelace (DOB 4/4/1979), Both men are charged with First Degree Murder. They were booked into the Stewart County Jail, where they are each being held on a $1,000,000 bond.
Murray, Ky.- The Murray State Track and Field Cross Country Program will hold the Murray Mile and Fastest Kid in Murray races this Friday March 31st at 5:15pm at Roy Stewart Stadium.
The event will begin at the conclusion of the Margaret Simmons Invitational. Entry fee is $10 with all competitors receiving a T-shirt. The contest is open to all children up to age 13 and prizes will be awarded in different age groups following the race.
At the conclusion of events, MSU will host a Track Day and children get the opportunity to participate in different events and receive instruction from current track and field student-athletes. The deadline to enter either or both events is Tuesday March 28th. Enter online at www.goracers.com and click on the track and field section.
Camden, Tenn.- The Henry County Medical Center will offer health screenings at the Benton County Senior Citizen Center, which is located at 119 Cole Avenue in Camden on Thursday, March 30th from 9:30am to 11:30am.
No appointment is necessary. Results will be available at the time of the screening and fasting for 8 hours is required for an accurate result.
Free finger stick Blood Sugars, Osteoporosis Screening and Blood Pressures will be available. Finger stick Total Cholesterol tests will be offered for a minimal fee of $3 or a Full Lipid Panel for $10 each.
For more information about the Henry County Medical Health Screening please contact Tory Daughrity at 731-644-8266 or Lori Laser, RN 731-644-8269.
Paris, Tenn.- The Henry County UT Extension Office and Henry County Master Gardners are hosting a home lawn seminar at 6pm on Tuesday March 28th at the Fairgrounds Enoch Building. Dr. Tom Samples, UT turf specialist, will present updates for home lawns in Henry County. Everyone is invited to attend.
Members of the Chamber of Commerce, Kathy Ray of the DPA, and artists Dan Knowles and John Monroe cutting the ribbon opening the Window of the West Alley. (Cassie Walsh photos)
Paris, Tenn.- The "Windows of the West Alley", part of the Back Alley Paris project, officially opened Monday, March 27th for the public to come and view the beautiful artwork that combines history and art.
The morning opened with Kathy Ray, Executive Director of the Downtown Paris Association, members of the Chamber of Commerce and artists Dan Knowles and John Monroe cutting the ribbon to officially open the alley. If you want to see all of the stories about the murals, then you can go and see the Windows of the West Alley in person between Market and Fentress Streets in downtown Paris.
The "Back Alley Paris" project includes four murals and a fifth self-portrait mural of the artists by welcoming everyone to the alley by artists Dan Knowles and John Monroe, which is on display in the alley and below each of the murals is a storyboard that tells you the story behind each of the murals.
Kathy Ray telling the story about the mural title "The Ring"
by artists Dan Knowles and John Monroe. (Cassie Walsh photos)
Kathy Ray, Executive Director of the DPA, said, "The Back Alley Paris project started in 2014 and phase 3 was just completed. The project is a great way to view history and great artwork merge together and we plan on growing the project."
Artists Dan Knowles and John Monroe said that when you are looking at each of the murals look for three images: a woman in a red dress, a chandelier or a lighting fixture and Kilroy. It is be a great way to get kids and adults looking to find the three hidden images, while telling a story about the history of Paris.
Two other mural projects include the downtown fountain plaza painted by Paris Artists Jane Baars and the Eiffel Tower mural which is located in the alley between Market and Fentress Streets and was prepared by Artist Brenda Kitchens.
All three projects were able to be completed by obtaining grants from the Tennessee Arts Commission. The Downtown Paris Association, City of Paris, and Robert E. Lee Academy of the Arts all partnered up for the Back Alley Paris Project.
Paris, Tenn.- The report stated that Higgs and the mother of his child were in the front yard of a home on Joy Street and began to argue about money and other things. Higgs fired a shot into the ground from one of the guns and also hit the woman in the face with his hand. Higgs then told someone he was with to hide the guns as the victim left the scene and called police. A couple of tips lead Paris Police to Irvine Street but Higgs was not located there either. As of Monday morning, he has not been arrested yet. Paris Police investigated the scene and found four guns, two pistols and two shotguns and took them for evidence.
Paris, Tenn.- Two people were arrested for theft after Dep. Chad Lowery of the Henry County Sheriff's Office found them in an abandoned house on West Antioch Road. The report stated that Dep. Lowery a red jeep parked at the abandoned home which was thought to belong to Anthony J. Shaefer, age 35, of Buchanan, who was wanted on warrants. Dep. Lowery then went to the home and found Shaefer and placed him under arrest for the warrant of domestic assault and burglary for entering the home. Dep. Lowery heard some noises and searched the house and found Shanda Bomar, age 33, of 1521 Mineral Wells Avenue hiding in some boxes. She was charged with burglary.
Buchanan, Tenn.- Sgt. Wayne Fuqua and other deputies of the Henry County Sheriff's Office went to Hidden Acres in search John Paul Todd, age 36, of Camden, who had active warrants on tip that he was in the area driving a silver vehicle. Todd pulled up into one of the trailers at the campground in a silver Ford Escape and noticed patrol cars and quickly threw it in reverse. Pursuit began and Todd eventually jumped out and fled on foot.
Sgt. Fuqua brought in K9 Cisco and they tracked the scene, Dep. Dalton Watson then saw Todd from a distance, but he managed to get away again. Paris Police finally apprehended in over near the Fairgrounds area. Todd was charged with his active warrants and with felony evading and driving on a revoked license 7th offense.
Benton, Ky.- The Henry County High School Track and Field team placed 8th out of 19 teams at the Marshall County High School 21st Annual Invitational of the South held on Saturday. Titus Winders came in 1st place in the 1600 meter run with a time of 4:28 and in 4th place on the 800 meter run with a time of 2:05. Silas Winders finished 1st in the Freshman 1600 meter run at 4:39 and 7th in the 8000 meter at 2:09.
Robert Markum came in 4th at the 100 meter dash with a time of 11.33 and 4th place in the 200 meter dash at 23.36. Jordan Harrold finished 4th in Discus with a toss of 123 feet 4 inches and Nathaniel Owens came in 5th with 121 feet 3 inches.
Silas Winders also won the "Howard S. Reeves" Outstanding Distance Runner Award presented to the outstanding distance runner of the meet as he broke the 20 year old freshman mile record by 4 seconds.
San Antonio- Day two of the Cabela's Collegiate Bass Fishing Open on Lake Dardanelle was full of changes - not only with the weather but also on the leaderboard. Though Murray State University dominated 1st, 2nd, and 3rd places going into day two, they knew they would have other strong teams challenging their positions.
As they were all looking to finish strong – in this event as well as in hopes of making a big move in the Cabela's School of the Year presented by Abu Garcia race - the Murray State team of Hunter Mills, Hunter McKinley, Mike Lowry, and Brian Koch brought a very solid 21.21 pound bag to the scales to move up from their 2nd place position to 1st place for the win! With a two-day overall weight of 47.92 pounds, fishing shoreline grass proved to be successful in bringing the pounds they needed on day two into their live well.
As all the teams set out on day two of the Open, they noticed the strong north wind was gone and there were no clouds in the sky. Although the temperatures were starting off cooler than on day one, the anglers expected to see the thermometer climb into the 70's by noon.
The other huge factor that was going to be missing on day two was the current the anglers had seen on day one. During the entire first day of the event, anglers saw over 39,000cfs being released downstream on the Arkansas River. During day two they only had two hours over 10,000cfs and had six hours with zero water being discharged. With the lack of current alone the anglers knew they would have to work even harder to bring a limit to the stage.
Coming in at 2nd place with the largest bag on day two with 22.00 pounds, and an overall total of 42.92 pounds, was the team of Matt Glad, Owen Richard, Dakota Sparks and Levi Sharp from Louisiana State University. This team entered day two in 5th place with a day one weight of 20.92 pounds, and moved up the leaderboard by being only the second team to bring in over 20 pounds each day.
Tennessee Tech University's two-man team of Jesse Garren and Daniel Holt moved up the leaderboard the most, climbing from 12th place on day one to a final 3rd place finish with 38.88 pounds total. In this event format, having a partner boat is a great advantage on being able to work together and be able to call and get help from your sister team if you are not on the fish. Jesse and Daniel did not have that advantage as they were the only boat representing Tennessee Tech University, yet they still brought in nearly 20 pounds each day.
Rounding out the Top 10 places at the 2017 Cabela's Collegiate Bass Fishing Open on Lake Dardanelle, Russellville, Arkansas were:
To see the complete results from the 2017 Collegiate Bass Fishing Open Presented by Cabela's, click here: Final Results.
Paris, Tenn.- There will be an informational meeting at 6pm Monday at the Henry County High School Testing Center for any students and parents interested in the formation of a high school fishing team. The HCHS Board of Education gave the go ahead earlier this month to begin exploring opportunities for the creation of a high school fishing team at HCHS. All interested parties should attend.
Tenn.- According to reports from the Henry County Sheriff's Department,
Paris Police Ptl. Amber Roaten arrested Amy L. Hill, age 35 of 1112 Hwy
18 of Dresden, on Thursday for simple possession of a schedule II
substance, simple possession of a schedule IV substance and simple
possession of a schedule VI substance.
Hill was placed on $2,500 bond.
Also on Thursday, Trooper Josh T. Wade arrested Robert M. Ford, age 26
of 319 W. Main Street of Dresden, for possession of a schedule II
Ford was placed on $2,500 bond.
Springville, Tenn.- The American Legion, Sons of the American Legion
and the Ladies Auxiliary Post 89 will hold its second Fish Fry of the
Easter season on Friday, March 31st from 5pm to 7pm at the American
Legion Post 89, which is located at 4326 East Antioch Road in
The meal costs $10 and includes cat fish, hush
puppies, white beans, slaw, dessert and a drink. The event is open to
the public and proceeds from the Fish Fry will go to support the needs
of the Veterans of Henry County and the surrounding area.
Paris, Tenn.- According to a report from the Henry County Sheriff's
Department, Paris Police Lt. Ricky Watson arrested Chelsea Nicole
Lancaster, age 23 of 105 Hutson Lane of Paris, on Saturday for violation
of implied consent and driving under the influence. Lancaster was
placed on $1,500 bond.
In another report, Paris Police Ptl.
Zachariah Carper arrested Ashley Dawn Dean, age 26 of 12920 Hwy. 69A of
Big Sandy, on Saturday for driving on a revoked license. Dean was placed
on $500 bond.
(Cassie Walsh photos)
Paris, Tenn.- The
Relay for Life held a paint your own butterfly tree event on Sunday at
the First United Methodist Church. Melinda Hearn, an artist from
Jackson, taught the class and one of the things Hearn said was even
though everyone is painting the same picture everyone's interpretation
of the painting is unique to them. At Sunday's event the Relay for Life
raised almost $500.
The First United Methodist Church hosts two paint party
fundraisers twice a year, once in the spring and another in the fall.
Hearn has also taught at several other paint party fundraisers and
enjoys teaching people how to bring out their own uniqueness in the
paintings they are doing.
Paris, Tenn.- The Paris Police Department wanted to let the public know that Savannah Wallace who went missing on Wednesday was located overnight in Ashville, North Carolina.
Paris, Union City, Martin and Fulton, KY- Security Bank and Trust Company and Reelfoot Bank have completed their merger. As of March 25, 2017 Reelfoot Bank locations in Union City, Martin and Hornbeak, TN and Fulton, KY began operating as Reelfoot Bank as a division of Security Bank and Trust Company.
Although the merger is complete, full conversion and integration of Reelfoot Bank into Security Bank and Trust Company isn't expected to be finished until mid-summer 2017. Reelfoot Bank customers will be able to continue conducting their banking business as usual at their branches and online at www.reelfootbank.com.
"On behalf of Security Bank and Trust Company, I am pleased to welcome Reelfoot Bank's customers, employees and shareholders to our Bank," said Barry P. McIntosh, Jr. Chairman of the Board, President and CEO. "Security Bank and Trust Company has always put our customers and communities first. We look forward to continuing Reelfoot Bank's commitment to the communities it serves."
The Board of Directors of Security Bank and Trust Company would like to thank everyone involved for their extraordinary efforts completing this merger.
Barry P. McIntosh, Jr. will continue to serve as CEO, President and Board Chairman, and Stephen Trask will continue as CFO, COO and a member of the Board of Directors of Security Bank and Trust Company. Laurie Ragsdale, of Reelfoot Bank has joined the management team as Chief Accounting Officer, and John Horner also of Reelfoot Bank has joined as Senior Vice President. Lee Fry of Union City, TN and David Hogan of Lakeland, TN have joined Security Bank and Trust.
The corporate headquarters of the combined bank is located in Paris, Tennessee. Security Bank and Trust Company has six branches throughout Paris, and Henry County, TN.
Puryear, Tenn.- According to a report from the Henry County Sheriff's Department, Sgt. David Powell arrested Richard Mount Payne, age 40 of 6600 Benton Road of Paducah, on Friday for public intoxication, criminal trespass, possession of a schedule II substance with intent and introduction of drugs into a penal facility. Payne was placed on $10,000 bond.
Paris, Tenn.- The public is invited to the grand opening of the "Windows of the West Alley" which will be held on Monday, March 27th at 10am in the alley between Market and Fentress Streets in downtown Paris.
The "Back Alley Paris" project includes four murals that have been completed and a fifth self-portrait mural of the artists welcoming everyone to the alley will also be displayed in the project.
The murals depict historic events and periods in Paris history while improving public spaces and displaying a sense of community character and pride. Storyboards will be next to the murals in order to tell the story behind each mural.
All three projects were able to be completed by obtaining grants from the Tennessee Arts Commission. The Downtown Paris Association, City of Paris, and Robert E. Lee Academy of the Arts all partnered up for the Back Alley Paris Project.
Buchanan, Tenn.- According to a report from the Henry County Sheriff's Department, Cpl. Blake Jenkins arrested Chad C. Evans, age 37 of 4845 Mt. Sinai Road of Buchanan, on Thursday for driving on a revoked license, domestic assault, vandalism and evading police. Evans was placed on $10,000 bond.
(Cassie Walsh photo)
Paris, Tenn.- The
Crusaders Travel Basketball team hosted their 2nd annual Donkey
basketball game on Saturday March 25th and hundreds turned out to see
Donkey Basketball. The Crusaders are an 11th grade travel basketball
team. The final score was Home team 14 and Guests 18. The visiting team included HC Sheriff Monte Belew and members from WMUF and the Peddler.
There was a silent auction, 50/50 drawing, Tae kwon do Demonstrations and the half, and more.
Donkey Basketball riders include Fairview Baptist Church members and
surprise guests including WMUF and the Peddler personalities.
pre-show began on Saturday night with Elvis Tribute Artist Riley
Jenkins. Money raised goes for travel expenses for the Crusaders as they
compete in Tennessee, Kentucky, Indiana, and elsewhere.
The Honor Guard (Cassie Walsh photo)
Paris, Tenn.- The Henry County Veterans Council hosted a Welcome Home Vietnam Veterans event on Saturday at the Henry County Fairgrounds. Attendees got to speak and socialize with the veterans, while learning some of the history of what happened during the Vietnam War from first hand experiences. The theme of the Welcome Home Vietnam Veterans was to never forget those who sacrificed everything to serve our country.
Guest speakers included Rex McBee, State of Tennessee American Legion Historian, Dr. Chester Harrison, and A.J. Perrone, tunnel rat Vietnam War Guest Speaker at the Dedication of the Vietnam Veterans Wall in Washington, DC. The Ray Lewis Band performed at 7pm.
Buchanan, Tenn.- The Crappie USA Super Event on KY & Barkley Lakes Tournament was held this weekend at Paris Landing where 87 teams competed and Richard and George Hughes of Big Sandy won 1st place in the pro division of the tournament.
In Day 1 of the tournament, Richard and George Hughes of Big Sandy lead in the pro division with a weight of 14.77 pounds. And the Big Sandy team had the Big Fish of the Day that weighed 3.22 pounds.
Richard and George Hughes won the pro division of the Crappie USA Tournament with a weight of 26.36. The Hughes took home two checks worth a total of $5,000 and they also won the Driftmaster Bonus, which means the two will have the choice to get $300 in Driftmaster equipment or they can get free entry in their division in an upcoming event.
Buchanan, Tenn.- The Crappie USA fishing tournament is this weekend at Paris Landing where 87 teams are here to compete.
In Day 1 of the tournament, Richard and George Hughes of Big Sandy lead in the pro division with a weight of 14.77 pounds. And the Big Sandy team had the Big Fish of the Day that weighed 3.22 pounds.
Also competing this weekend is Steve Ferguson and Joey Briggs from Puryear, who are ranked 16th in the Crappie USA standings.
Paris, Tenn.- According to reports from the Henry County Sheriff's Department, Officers from the Metro Crime Unit along with Special agents from the TBI, the Henry County Sheriff's Department, Paris Police Department and the Puryear Police Department conducted an undercover drug operation where they arrested Jessica A. Cavera, age 20 of 575 Clearview Drive of Paris, on Thursday for three counts of sale and delivery of a schedule II controlled substance.
Cavera was placed on $25,000 bond.
Paris, Tenn.- According to reports from the Henry County Sheriff's Department, Paris Police Investigator Jeramye Whitaker arrested Charles Joseph Delk, age 37 of 622 Powell Street of Paris, Justin P. Layhew, age 41 of 725 Arrowhead Driver of New Johnsonville, and Jeron R. Hedges, age 21 of 805 Joy Street of Paris, on Friday for possession of a schedule II substance with intent.
Delk, Layhew and Hedges were each placed on $10,000 bond.
Paris, Tenn.- The Henry County School System is accepting applications for Pre-K enrollment for children to attend the 2017-18 school year. If your child will be 4 years old by August 15th of this year, you may complete the appropriate applications during registration days.
Registration days will be March 27-31 at Harrelson School, located at 143 Country Club Road in Puryear; Henry Elementary, 937 Pioneer Road; Lakewood Elementary School, located at 6745-A Hwy. 79 N. Buchanan; and the Henry County Board of Education, 217 Grove Blvd. At all the schools, times to complete applications are 7:30am to 2:30pm each day and from 8am to 4pm at the board of education office. Call your school for more information or the board office at 642-3101.
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The man held a knife to the woman's neck and robbed and raped her
ByAsia Times staff
- April 24, 2019

subset: commoncrawl


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If you enable this policy setting in Pro and Enterprise SKUs you can defer upgrades till the next upgrade period (at least a few months). If you do not have it set you will receive upgrades once they are available that will be installed as part of your update policies. Security updates will not be impacted by this policy. For more information on available upgrades see windows.com/itpro.
Additional Information
Registry path is:
HKLM -> Software -> Policies -> Microsoft -> Windows -> WindowsUpdate!DeferUpgrade
The Administrative Template path is:
Windows Components -> Windows Update


text:
Cardiff's bid to be named European Capital of Culture in 2008 today won the backing of a North Wales MP.
Clwyd South Labour MP Martyn Jones said securing the title would benefit all of Wales.
"I am wholeheartedly supporting the bid because it will benefit Clywd South," he said.
"This bid is not just about Cardiff, it has to demonstrate the cultural diversity of the whole of Wales.
"A major benefit of the bid is that it does not focus on how good our cultural provision is now, but how will be enhanced and sustained for the future."


text:
KINGS POINT, N.Y. (June 28, 2018) – On Wednesday, the College Swimming Coaches Association of America (CSCAA) announced the individual Scholar All-America honors for the 2017-18 season. Two members of the USMMA men's swimming & diving team earned Honorable Mention Scholar All-American recognition – juniors Thomas Curry (Los Angeles, Calif.) and Christopher Kahl (Solomons, Md.).
To earn Honorable Mention Scholar All-American accolades, Curry and Kahl garnered individual GPAs of 3.50 or higher while also achieving an NCAA "B-Cut" time standard or competing at a regional or zone qualifying meet.
Curry qualified for and competed in the NCAA Diving Regionals after attaining qualifying marks numerous times throughout the season. Kahl earned a B-Cut at the 2018 Metropolitan Championship Meet when he touched second in the 200 backstroke with a time of 1:50.08.
"I am happy for Thomas and Christopher for succeeding both in the pool and in the classroom," commented head coach Sean Tedesco. "This is a well-deserved award."
For the complete release from the CSCAA of the individual award winners, click here.
Additionally, early last week the Merchant Marine men's swimming & diving team was recognized as Scholar All-America Team by the CSCAA. This is the third-straight season that the program has earned this great distinction. To be selected as a Scholar All-America Team, teams must have achieved a grade point average of 3.00 or higher over the spring semester.
"I am proud of our program for achieving Team Academic All-American honors," added Tedesco. "They worked hard over the course of year to accomplish this goal."
To view the complete list of teams receiving Scholar All-America recognition by the CSCAA, follow this link.
Curry and Kahl join two wrestlers - Blake Bunce (Trophy Club, Texas) and Joshua Glantzman (Allenwood, N.J.) - as the U.S. Merchant Marine Academy's four Scholar All-Americans recognized during the 2017-18 athletic seasons.
Receive USMMA Men's Swim & Dive News Right To Your E-Mail!
If you would like to receive the latest news on the USMMA men's swimming & diving team, including all press releases, send an e-mail to Assistant Athletic Director for Communications Joe Guster at firstname.lastname@example.com with the subject "Men's Swim & Dive E-Mails."
Follow USMMA Athletics On Social Media!
Be sure to follow USMMA Athletics on social media to get up-to-the-minute updates on your favorite teams! Start following today on Facebook, Twitter, Instagram and YouTube!


text:
This archive contains references to articles from August 1-15, 2013. If you find a link that is out of date please let us know by e-mailing the Newshound.
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Back to 10/96
Thursday, August 15
First minister Peter Robinson stalls Maze peace centre: BBC
Dramatic DUP U-turn on the Maze: The News Letter
Micheal Martin warns of further Northern riots if leaders don't alter strategy: Irish Independent
Martin criticises lack of leadership in peace process but praises Cowen for inviting Queen Elizabeth II to Ireland: Irish Examiner
Woodvale will not become another Drumcree – Order secretary: The News Letter
Violence justified if you're defending yourself – Protestant coalition chair: The News Letter
Our leaders have failed us so Haass must fill vacuum: Belfast Telegraph
Huge need for strong leadership: The News Letter
The ever-present danger of history repeating itself: Belfast Telegraph
If unionists want to gain respect, they also have to give it: Derry Journal
Despite flare-ups, this place is getting better all the time: Belfast Telegraph
Bus stoned in Greysteel after Relief of Derry march: Londonderry Sentinel
New parades body cannot march to politicians' tune: Belfast Telegraph
Men arrested over 2007 attempted murder of policeman: The News Letter
Trio arrested in PSNI murder bid released: UTV
Lurking Not Acting, 'Real IRA' Remains a Threat: Forbes.com
PUP man cleared of flag disorder: Irish News
LVF graffiti on nursery fence: Banbridge Leader
Londonderry Memorial Hall paint attack 'futile': BBC
Memorial Hall attack condemned: Derry Journal
Sectarian hate crime in the county: Fermanagh Herald
Trouble flares at Collon Lane: Derry Journal
Troubles document injunction case adjourned: RTE
Villiers 'considers' La Mon inquiry: The News Letter
Omagh families accept killers won't be caught: Irish Independent
'Hooded men' to seek legal action after Ballykelly 'torture' revelations: Londonderry Sentinel
Allister urges McGuinness to give information on bomb death boy: The News Letter
That letter the Culture Minister is keeping under wraps: Derry Journal
SDLP 'rift' over Uganda trip selection process: BBC
McDowell says he is not involved in setting up new party: Irish Independent
McDowell insists Ireland is not a failed State, says Seanad costs us each €1.60: TheJournal.ie
Scottish independence - 44% still undecided: The Scotsman
A post-independence challenge to the SNP: The Herald
Wednesday, August 14
Orange Order – if new parades body is a fair one, we'll accept rulings: Belfast Telegraph
Order condemns violence but vows to continue Twaddell protest: The News Letter
Further unrest in Northern Ireland: The Scotsman
Beware Loyalist hidden dragon – Gulf between working and middle class getting wider (Aug 12): (from the Irish Daily Star)
Street antics in 'Nrn Irn' are no walk in the park: Derry Journal
Time to face down thugs bent on chaos: Belfast Telegraph
PSNI must attempt to mend fences with loyalist community: The News Letter
Graffiti attack – Duddy defiant: Coleraine Times
Newry Orange Hall incident 'an attack on the Protestant community', blasts Irwin: Newry Times
Lee Reynolds takes over as DUP leader on Belfast council: The News Letter
Revelation about Brian Stack's murder was sinister and self-serving: Irish Examiner
Adams's 'regret' is not enough – give us facts: Irish Independent
Kennedy welcomes reopening of inquest into Kingsmills Massacre victim: Newry Times
Controversy after loyalist flute band plays at Services Club: Derry Journal
Ex-soldiers gather at RM Condor to pay tribute to victims of IRA blast: The Courier
Fleadh will strengthen ties across border: Irish President: Londonderry Sentinel
The Seanad – the disposable second house?: Leitrim Observer
Stumped why Ireland's gone all out for cricket?: Belfast Telegraph
Scottish independence – Scots 'wooed by royal baby': The Scotsman
Pollsters should not write off Salmond (Aug 13): The Scotsman
Our monarchy works: Daily Telegraph
Tuesday, August 13
Order chaplain labels PSNI chief's remarks 'an utter disgrace': The News Letter
Sinn Fein and SDLP back march moratorium call: Irish News
Parade ban call angers unionists: The News Letter
Theresa Villiers says parades ban call 'not viable': BBC
Charity and Christianity – true colours of Royal Black: The News Letter
No-nonsense Villiers puts her credentials on parade: Belfast Telegraph
Attacking police justified, says Protestant Coalition: The News Letter
Prosecutions sought in wake of Kelly speech to Castlederg IRA commemoration rally: The Irish Times
Parades Commission challenged over IRA event: The News Letter
How a hug defused protest tensions: The News Letter
Police release images in disorder probe: UTV
Loyalist rioters lose battle for the moral high ground: The News Letter
Teen who shouted 'up the RA' at Boys parade in custody: Derry Journal
All-party talks: Belfast Telegraph
Avoid 'relapse' to violence – Archbishop: Derry Journal
Clarke says shared future talks must deliver on shared spaces: Newry Times
Haass talks provide a breathing space, don't let it become a vacuum: Belfast Telegraph
Loyalist rioting is self-defeating: The News Letter
Riots damages Belfast's efforts to build new post-Troubles image: The Irish Times
Ulster's two tribes are as far apart as ever: Daily Telegraph
Where is the political statesmanship we so desperately need?: Belfast Telegraph
Henry Reilly confirmed as UKIP's European candidate: The News Letter
Council agrees to the Union Flag for a week, by George!: Portadown Times
Children carry unexploded bomb to west Belfast PSNI station: The Irish Times
Police seek witnesses to sectarian assault and robbery: BBC
Temporary injunction on inquest files: UTV
Storm over Troubles deaths files – Villiers and PSNI launch gagging bid as Sinn Fein minister releases sensitive inquest documents to families seeking truth over killings: Belfast Telegraph
B Specials oppose Maze centre plans: Ulster Star
New Kingsmill's inquest welcomed: The Cross Examiner
La Mon victims demand review: The News Letter
Peace centre team visit Omagh: Warrington Guardian
It's a long way from Tipperary for the gaeilgeoir PSNI officer: Irish Independent
A chance to showcase all that's good about Derry: Derry Journal
James 'Whitey' Bulger found guilty of 11 murders including IRA smuggler John McIntyre: The Irish Times
Scotland vs Them sign is anti-English say police: The Scotsman
Nate Silver on Scottish independence – Alex Salmond has "no chance": The Spectator
Monday, August 12
Parades – Police union boss calls for ban on contentious marches following Belfast violence: Belfast Telegraph
Republican march ends peacefully after days of 'shameful' violence: The Independent
Controversial republican parade opposed by hundreds of protesters: The Irish Times
Republican march ends peacefully after days of violence: Belfast Telegraph
Victims call for police to probe IRA parade: The News Letter
Sinn Fein MLA Gerry Kelly's speech in breach of code, claims DUP man: Belfast Telegraph
Victim's story – I rose above flags and cheering: The News Letter
Victim's story – Seeing berets caused high emotions: The News Letter
Orange Order claims leaders are being targeted by 'republicans determined to suppress Orangeism': Belfast Telegraph
Apprentice Boys parade passes off peacefully: Derry Journal
North's prisons will be 'bulging' after loyalist violence in Belfast, says PSNI chief constable: The Irish Times
East Belfast MLA tells details of his 'maltreatment' by PSNI: The News Letter
The real price of keeping Belfast on the right path: Belfast Telegraph
Why leadership is needed now more than ever before: Belfast Telegraph
Parades highlight contrasting story of right and wrong: The News Letter
Is it too much to hope that Northern Ireland will respond to the latest plan to ease tension?: The Independent
Arson attempt at Orange Hall in Newry: UTV
Union flag stolen, homes vandalised in 'hate crime' attacks: BBC
More charges over Divis bonfire trouble: The News Letter
A late-night injunction on decades-old murder papers – why are the PSNI and NIO keeping them under wraps?: TheDetail.tv
Release of Troubles' killings documents sparks legal row: BBC
Move to conceal Troubles documents criticised: RTE
Omagh bomb – Town marks 15th anniversary of Real IRA attack: BBC
Inquiry and convictions may give closure on Omagh bombing: The Irish Times
'I knew Brian Stack... he was a good man' – Billy Timmins (Aug 11): Sunday Independent
Sammy Wilson tipped as possible future DUP leader (Aug 7): The News Letter
Is Gerry Adams giving up on Twitter?: TheJournal.ie
Derry hosts North's first Fleadh Cheoil: Irish Independent
A grand coalition?: The Irish Times
SNP minister – I think indy Scotland should vote on the Queen: The Herald
Prince Charles and his 36 private meetings with cabinet ministers: The Guardian
Sunday, August 11
Police in Northern Ireland braced for more parade violence: Independent on Sunday
Belfast riots – Police urge calm ahead of Castlederg march: BBC
Politicians and police condemn Belfast violence: Sunday Herald
Relatives of IRA victims in last minute plea to cancel parade: The News Letter
Belfast violence condemned as 'thuggery' by police chief: The Observer
Chief Constable has "little sympathy" for MLA claims he was assaulted by police: The News Letter
Six charged over Belfast rioting: UTV
Main relief of Derry celebrations pass off peacefully: The News Letter
Right to parade and protest come with responsibilities – Long: The News Letter
The Loyalists of Northern Ireland (Aug 5): The Typewriter
Two tough challenges: Belfast Media
Teen remanded over Divis riot: UTV
Flags still up..but not so according to police website: Fermanagh Herald
Terror target officers still at work after clocking off (Aug 5): Belfast Telegraph
Martin says Adams meeting was 'grossly offensive': Sunday Independent
IRA 'telling lies' about murder of Brian Stack: Sunday Independent
Austin Stack – families of Troubles victims should receive direct contact with paramilitary killers (Aug 10): Irish Independent
Irwin welcomes Kingsmill inquest: Newry Times
Ten days of 'love games' in Northern Ireland: BBC
Police and fire games a breath of fresh air: Belfast Telegraph
Give Ireland Back to the Irish – Paul McCartney's forgotten protest song (Aug 7): BBC
It's not perfect here, but I really don't like the sound of England (Aug 6): Belfast Telegraph
O'Herlihy to call for FG-FF alliance at Beal na mBlath: Sunday Independent
Informed debate, not wild charges, required for proper approach to political reform: The Irish Times
Can Ireland Make Catholicism Cool? (Aug 6): The Atlantic
England needs to start thinking about itself before it is too late: The Observer
English nationalism need not threaten the United Kingdom (Jul 8): Daily Telegraph
Saturday, August 10
Riots in Belfast – Police chief condemns 'mindless anarchy' after 56 officers injured during loyalist protest: The Independent
Belfast loyalists riot as they attempt to prevent republican march: Guardian.co.uk
Loyalist protesters clash with police: The Irish Times
Secretary of State condemns city violence: The News Letter
City rioting 'mindless anarchy' – Baggott: UTV
PSNI chief warns 'prisons would be bulging' when rioter caught: The News Letter
Cruise ship visitors' trips ashore altered: Belfast Telegraph
Sinn Féin vows Castlederg parade will be 'dignified': The Irish Times
Healing is happening in North but this parade will only feed distrust: Irish Independent
Sinn Fein MP slams violence at bonfire: Belfast Telegraph
Bonfires need to become thing of the past – Sinn Fein MP: The News Letter
War of words over who's to blame for Twelfth riot: Belfast Telegraph
Orangemen more closely bound in country than town – Parades Commissioner: The News Letter
We need the first ministers to lead (Aug 8): Belfast Telegraph
IRA finally admits killing prison officer Brian Stack during the Troubles: The Independent
IRA – yes, we shot warder, but operation was not authorised: Belfast Telegraph
Adams 'would not call on' IRA to help solve Stack case: The Irish Times
Stack family calls on Garda for explanation: The Irish Times
Shatter – IRA admission of Stack killing is 30 years too late: Irish Independent
Son of murdered prison officer feels measure of closure after IRA admits killing: The Irish Times
Family finally rewarded after years of searching: Irish Independent
Disingenuous denials serve to demean truth-shy Adams: Irish Independent
Secret email that warned bombers were eyeing Omagh: Belfast Telegraph
O'Loan backs calls for cross-border inquiry over 'massive failures': Belfast Telegraph
Readers recall awful day bombers targeted town: Banbridge Leader
Gun-running centenary event plan in pipeline: Larne Times
Belfast, Dublin's not so ugly cousin: Johannesburg Saturday Star
Merger of Fianna Fail and Fine Gael would be a disaster for democracy: Irish Independent
EU denies claim its flag will replace royal crest: The Guardian
Friday, August 9
Calls for calm before internment rally: UTV
Anti-internment parade is 'recipe for disaster': The News Letter
Eight Northern Ireland police officers injured at dissident republican bonfire: Guardian.co.uk
Journalist attacked at bonfire on which loyalist artwork placed: The News Letter
Loyalist banner on internment pyre in Belfast: Belfast Telegraph
Bonfire gangs amass material at familiar sites: Belfast Media
Loyalist protests get the go-ahead: Irish News
Row erupts over republican parade in Tyrone: RTE
Parades – 'Call off controversial Castlederg march' says Theresa Villiers: Belfast Telegraph
McGuinness – Castlederg republican parade 'dignified and lawful': BBC
Cleric 'disgusted' over IRA march: The News Letter
Two stories that show the depth of feeling among those opposed to IRA procession: Belfast Telegraph
Banning parades – why semicolons matter: BBC
'Castlederg is a twilight zone. We have the most peaceful and the most violent history': Belfast Telegraph
Sinn Féin call off Apprentice Boys protest: Ulster Herald
Unionist leaders' plea for parades to proceed in peace: Londonderry Sentinel
Police release east Belfast 12 July riot review details: BBC
Outside police who come to Ulster should be armed, says federation chief: The News Letter
Sinn Fein slams party chiefs over joint statement: The News Letter
Man who attacked police with ceremonial sword 'committed' to violence, court hears: The News Letter
DUP minister backs Mayor's right to visit anywhere in city: Belfast Telegraph
Dublin and London must not lose focus on North: The Irish Times
ONH in Belfast on the verge of calling it a day: Belfast Media
Woman due in court on explosives charge: The News Letter
Police hunt Londonderry petrol bomb attackers: BBC
Kingsmills massacre inquest is 'long overdue': The News Letter
Kingsmills massacre – Chilling chapter in our dark and bloody past: Belfast Telegraph
Spy warned of Omagh bomb weeks before blast: Irish Independent
Victims' group demands full inquiry into Omagh bomb: The Independent
Omagh bomb group 'will go to court' for inquiry: Irish News
Omagh case is 'a blot on governments': The News Letter
Kelly says Omagh families deserve the truth: Lurgan Mail
Omagh bombing families deserve an inquiry: Belfast Telegraph
The bombers were to blame for Omagh, not the police: The News Letter
Portlaoise prison officer's family met with the IRA over murder: Leinster Express
FG/FF coalition proposal – A suggestion that makes perfect sense: Irish Examiner
Anti-independence rumours cross the line: The Scotsman
Thursday, August 8
Sinn Fein 'condemning and commemorating bombers': Belfast Telegraph
West Tyrone victims group in Castlederg parade meeting: BBC
Villiers cuts short mourning to deal with tensions over parades: Belfast Telegraph
Villiers and parades body face legal threats over Castlederg: The News Letter
Why was the Castlederg stand-off allowed to fester?: Belfast Telegraph
Belfast dissident march concerns: The News Letter
Orange Order to find out parade protest decision: Irish News
North Belfast parade deal was close says Peter Osborne: BBC
Street policeman tells of tense time in Northern Ireland: Central Somerset Gazette
Unionist leaders call for a peaceful Relief of Derry parade: The News Letter
We can handle any trouble in weekend of marches, PSNI chief assures Villiers: Belfast Telegraph
Propaganda parades deepen our divides (Aug 7): Belfast Telegraph
New York mayor backs Ó Muilleoir: UTV
DUP minister condemns attack on SF mayor but defends loyalist protesters: The Irish Times
There's only one winner in the tale of two cities: Belfast Telegraph
I will not be retreating into a sectarian bunker: Belfast Telegraph
Attack on mayor was yet another blunder by loyalists: The News Letter
Belfast Agreement envisages shared future yet also entrenches religious divisions: The Irish Times
Arrest in Lurgan dissident probe: UTV
Tyrone dissident republican searches follow Cookstown arrest: BBC
Intelligence on Omagh bomb 'withheld from police': Guardian.co.uk
Amnesty International to join Omagh families and former police ombudsman in call for public inquiry: The Irish Times
Inquest into IRA massacre ordered: RTE
Fresh enquiry brings new hope of justice for Kingsmills families: The News Letter
It's payback time – Call for SDLP's Conall McDevitt to return 14k in expenses row: Belfast Telegraph
McDevitt should 'do the right thing and pay back expenses' says Sinn Fein: The News Letter
Now police probe TV investigation into Red Sky and DUP minister: Belfast Telegraph
O'Rourke proposes FF coalition with FG (Aug 7): The Irish Times
My blueprint for independence (Aug 2): The Scotsman
Identity charade (Aug 4): Sunday Herald
Wednesday, August 7
SF lord mayor, PSNI officers hurt in attack by loyalist protesters: The Irish Times
Nine officers injured during 'disgusting scenes' in Woodvale: The News Letter
Belfast's Lord Mayor Máirtín Ó Muilleoir 'jostled by loyalists': BBC
DUP – We warned Lord Mayor he would not be welcome at park: Belfast Telegraph
Row erupts after Lord Mayor attacked by loyalists: The News Letter
Belfast Lord Mayor defiant after fun day ambush by loyalist mob: Belfast Telegraph
Police shield SF mayor from protestors: UTV
Justice Minister condemns attack on Belfast Lord Mayor : Belfast Telegraph
Woodvale attack played out on Twitter: The News Letter
Political career has come full circle: Belfast Telegraph
'Jostling' repeated past behaviour: BBC
O Muilleoir has to stick with mission: Belfast Telegraph
SDLP opposes IRA parade: The News Letter
DUP seeks PPS talks over Castlederg: UTV
Legal threat to IRA parade: The News Letter
Ruth Patterson and Castlederg parade – pretend you are the other side: Belfast Telegraph
Loyalists protesters to target Parades Commission members: Belfast Telegraph
Mounting speculation within DUP about who will succeed Robinson: The News Letter
Robinson must take care not to repeat Trimble's mistakes: The News Letter
'Love Ulster' protester takes on Facebook: Irish Independent
Man held over Twelfth 'murder attempt': UTV
Woman arrested in dissident republican probe: BBC
Mortar bomb accused freed on bail from 'Guantanamo Bay-like conditions': The News Letter
'Hooded men' were held in Ballykelly: Derry Journal
Confidential report reveals the methods used: Derry Journal
'I was hooded and tortured by the British army': Londonderry Sentinel
Irish speaking police officers drafted in for fleadh in Derry: BBC
Sinn Féin calls for inquiry into Conall McDevitt payments: BBC
Gibraltar – Peter Hain says joint sovereignty plan has 'no negatives at all': Daily Telegraph
Former NI Secretary of State in call for negotiation over Gibraltar: The News Letter
Thank God Peter Hain never held high office: The Spectator
Tuesday, August 6
No watchdog review of Castlederg parade: UTV
Castlederg parade – DUP meet senior police officer ahead of republican march: BBC
Loyalist band hits out over policing: The News Letter
Parades body met police four times: The News Letter
Violence on the march in N Ireland parades: Al Jazeera
Time to rewrite parades script: (from the Irish Daily Star)
Robinson secure as leader – Wilson: The News Letter
Why no self-awareness bodes ill for shared future: Belfast Telegraph
Theresa Villiers regrets stance over play park named after IRA man: BBC
Solid start for Secretary of State, but there are obstacles with the potential to cause chaos: Belfast Telegraph
Loyalist protest against Belfast mayor: UTV
Willie Frazer to hold rally at Facebook's Dublin HQ: Belfast Telegraph
Shots 'bid to kill police' in Ardoyne: UTV
'Only good fortune' that no one was hurt in Ardoyne gunfire: The News Letter
Graffiti is roundly condemned: Banbridge Leader
Bill for town trouble comes to £320,000: Portadown Times
PSNI to appeal release on bail of man accused of mortar charges: Derry Journal
Rioter walks free over golf ball attack: UTV
Teenager given suspended sentence over flag rioting: BBC
Controversial republican memorial has no planning permission: Belfast Telegraph
Derry interrogation centre hidden from torture inquiry: The Irish Times
New call for answers over the scandal of Northern Ireland's "hooded men": TheDetail.tv
Families of people killed by soldiers sue NI's chief constable: BBC
1972 shot boy witness identified: Belfast Telegraph
Irish-speaking PSNI officers on all-Ireland fleadh patrol: Belfast Telegraph
Executive criticised for failing to provide report information: BBC
Plan Backed by Thompson to Invest in Northern Ireland Ended at a Cost: New York Times
A5 project is still alive says Mayor: Londonderry Sentinel
Hamilton keen to work with Nama in North: The Irish Times
Who needs democracy if you can hand-pick peers?: Belfast Telegraph
Lords and cronies: The Irish Times
Britain 'should aim to share Gibraltar sovereignty with Spain': Daily Telegraph
Monday, August 5
MLAs to tell police of IRA march fury: The News Letter
DUP and PSNI set to meet over Castlederg: UTV
DUP councillor to face court over 'grossly offensive' Facebook posting: The Irish Times
Facebook comments inquiries 'ongoing': Irish News
DUP silent about Patterson charge: The News Letter
Villiers can inspire shared future drive: Belfast Telegraph
Ardoyne, north Belfast – Eye of the storm: BBC
Call for Orange strategy for Belfast: The News Letter
The US has stepped in to protect the peace process (Aug 3): TheDetail.tv
Union flag removed from lamp post: Banbridge Leader
Why didn't LÉ Emer fly the White Ensign in city port?: Londonderry Sentinel
Housing pilot schemes go to unionist areas: Belfast Media
City 'healing', competitors told: Belfast Telegraph
Man in Ireland arrested over killing linked to Provisional IRA: Guardian.co.uk
Gardaí arrest man over 2007 murder of Paul Quinn: The Irish Times
Where blame lies over lost Boston tape names: Belfast Telegraph
Revealed – Warning signs that could have stopped the Omagh bombing: The Independent
Killer Michael Stone says he is 'sorry' for Milltown murders: Belfast Telegraph
Minister Foster hails Tourism Ireland team: Coleraine Times
Taxing times await for DUP's new high-flyer Simon Hamilton (Aug 2): Belfast Telegraph
Influence of Bobby Sands has stretched from Belfast to Pelican: The Irish Times
Debating the Seanad: The Irish Times
Argument for Union need not border on ridiculous (Aug 4): Scotland on Sunday
Can Ed Miliband give England a political voice at last? (Jul 11): The Guardian
It is time to answer the English Question (Jul 10): Daily Telegraph
Sunday, August 4
Cross-border republican feud sparks garda fears of bloodbath: Sunday Independent
Richard Haass – The American consul: Belfast Telegraph
Deep divisions are fundamental but the dialogue must start: The News Letter
Belfast violence symbolises lost peace process (Jul 25): The Conversation
No rift with Stormont over shared education, says US diplomat (Aug 1): TheDetail.tv
Mayor Mairtin O Muilleoir needs Sinn Fein's backing to create lasting legacy (Aug 2): Belfast Telegraph
The problems of patriotism (Jul 26): Derry Journal
Investigation after sectarian attacks on cars: Ulster Star
SF activist is badly injured: Lurgan Mail
McConvilles to mount civil case in bid for justice: Sunday Independent
Protestant pupils still lag behind Catholic counterparts at GCSE: Londonderry Sentinel
Irish ambassador 'boring and long-winded' (Aug 1): The Irish Times
Ex-IRA suspect held in cannabis raid: Sunday Independent
Football's link to domestic abuse is laid bare, at last: Sunday Herald
So which anniversary will sway the Scots?: Daily Telegraph
Why Glasgow men do not want to celebrate WWI: Sunday Herald
Councillor withdraws boycott motion: Jewish Chronicle
Saturday, August 3
Villiers – I will not use my power to ban IRA parade: Belfast Telegraph
Councillor's treatment angers party: Irish News
Castlederg tensions grow as DUP attacks Sinn Fein and PSNI over Patterson issue: Londonderry Sentinel
Parting of the ways now seems to be inevitable: The News Letter
Commission curtails parades in two villages: Impartial Reporter
Apprentice Boys parade in Portadown rerouted: Portadown Times
Parades decisions defy logic – UUP: The News Letter
IRA parade – A whiff of smart aleck game-playing from Sinn Fein: Belfast Telegraph
Challenging defensive attitudes: Derry Journal
Time to heal festering sores, not create more: Belfast Telegraph
Rioters 'draining public money': UTV
Bonfire material removed in dawn raid: Belfast Media
Man posted obscene remarks and threats to the Alliance Party: The News Letter
Man charged with being in IRA gets bail: Irish Independent
Boy 'hurled missiles' at police: UTV
Teen arrest over petrol bomb attack: Ulster Star
Trimble tells of regrets: The News Letter
David Trimble – I should have quit in 2003 ... and why oh why did I rise to DUP baiting?: Belfast Telegraph
Mother of murdered brothers a 'saint': Irish News
Lord Maginnis – Road rage prosecution 'a stitch-up': BBC
Strabane gets shirty over Union Flag top – maker thinks town's in Scotland: Belfast Telegraph
It's not the end of the road for plans to upgrade A5, says Kennedy: Belfast Telegraph
DUP councillor calls for all-Ireland ban on silly string: Impartial Reporter
Senegal extradites ex-Provo to Italy over £390m fraud: Belfast Telegraph
Rangers boss Ally McCoist – It's strange that Hearts haven't been fined for going into administration when we were: Scottish Daily Record
Independence day – Could Scotland really leave the UK?: The Irish Times
Friday, August 2
Parades – Restrictions placed on contentious republican march in Castlederg: Belfast Telegraph
Northern Ireland parade to commemorate IRA men chills atmosphere in Castlederg: Guardian.co.uk
Peter Robinson and Martin McGuinness in clash over IRA tribute parade: Belfast Telegraph
Call to ban IRA parade: The News Letter
DUP's Ruth Patterson apologises for parade "massacre" comment on Facebook: Belfast Telegraph
Catholics defy IRA march: The News Letter
SF talk the talk but can't walk the walk: Belfast Telegraph
Band contest is postponed to avoid clash with 'civil rights' rally: The News Letter
Green light for 5,000-strong dissident internment anniversary rally without restrictions: Belfast Telegraph
Local satisfaction as Council moves in to remove bonfire: Belfast Media
US Vice President in new role to bolster troubled Northern Ireland peace process: TheDetail.tv
Voice of loyalism must be heard in peace dialogue: Belfast Telegraph
Northern Ireland duo caged for bomb terror campaign in England: Belfast Telegraph
Antrim security alert declared a 'crude hoax': BBC
Pimp's killer pal quizzed on IRA murder: Evening Herald
£3,000 or we'll shoot your son: Belfast Media
Hyde Park bombing accused granted conditional bail: Guardian.co.uk
McGurk's Bar bomb families take legal challenge: The Irish Times
Omagh to hold 15th anniversary service: The News Letter
Athletes should be proud to walk under the Union flag – First Minister: The News Letter
Baggott says World Police and Fire Games will showcase Northern Ireland: Belfast Telegraph
Upcoming Games have much to offer Northern Ireland: The News Letter
Only games in town: Belfast Telegraph
Sinn Fein Lord Mayor will visit battlefields of Somme: The News Letter
The Lady wobbled? Thatcher considered 'withdrawing' from Northern Ireland: Global Post
Files show how far we've moved in our relationship with Britain: Irish Independent
DUP's veto on progressive legislation gives Dr Paisley plenty to chuckle about: The Irish Times
Gerry Adams says State has failed Proclamation: The Irish Times
Poll – by 2070, Scots independence as likely as putting astronauts on Mars: The Herald
King of Scotland?: The Irish Times
Thursday, August 1
Castlederg IRA parade will pass three murder sites, say DUP: The News Letter
Unionists reject Sinn Fein proposal to reroute event: Irish News
IRA commemoration "does nothing for reconcilation": The News Letter
Robinson and McGuinness differ on Castlederg parade: BBC
Parades – March commemorating IRA bombers 'insensitive and inappropriate' says Robinson: Belfast Telegraph
IRA commemoration parade is an affront to decency and respect: The News Letter
Rioters 'put police at risk' – judge: UTV
Twelfth rioters 'put lives of hundreds of police at risk': Belfast Telegraph
DUP meet police over tensions in the Lower Oldpark area: The News Letter
Green light is given for Maze peace centre work: Belfast Telegraph
Top Presbyterian set to visit Maze site: The News Letter
Grand National bomb plotter Larry Keane buried in County Kildare: Guardian.co.uk
IRA sympathisers agree not to fire shots over Larry Keane coffin: Irish Independent
How a £250k dispute led to three nail bomb explosions across North Staffordshire: Staffordshire Sentinel
PSNI move against dissident republicans: The News Letter
Comedian defends Flanagan over tweet: UTV
IRA victim's daughter fears killer will take part in republican march: The News Letter
No national anthems to be played for medal winners at World Police and Fire Games: The News Letter
Orangeman who sees symbolism of Irish flag: Derry Journal
What is the future for victims' groups here?: TheDetail.tv
Year of rapprochement ended on grim note as IRA bombers targeted Harrods: The Irish Times
Margaret Thatcher Maze prison escape shock revealed: BBC
Power-sharing – Just a little bit of history repeating: Belfast Telegraph
Gerry Adams – The institutions of the State have their backs to the border: TheJournal.ie
The electorate's role in the squandered Sunningdale: The News Letter
Thatcher's shock at IRA jailbreak: Belfast Telegraph
Celts naturally see history 'in terms of defeat': The Irish Times
Quarter of SF's votes attributed to cheating: Irish Independent
Michael Moore – Immigration a 'nightmare' if Scotland votes for independence: Daily Telegraph
SNLA leader Adam Busby kicked out of Ireland to face 'poison threat' charges: Scottish Daily Record
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text:
Naturals If Wishes Were Fishes are crunchy mouthfuls of fishiness that taste utterly irresistible. Packed with protein, made using white fish and air-dried to perfection. Deliciously light and crisp with a rough texture, these little bites of loveliness will make your dog's day.
Naturals If Wishes were Fishes are free from artificial flavourings and colourings and other nasty additives. They are an incredibly rich source of Omega 3 which not only helps support healthy joints, coats, skin, heart, eyes and weight, it's also important for aiding brain development, helping focus, memory and behaviour.
They are small and have a rough texture that helps to remove tartar and keep teeth clean and healthy!
Key Benefits: Perfect for Pockets | Lower Fat | Packed with Protein | Omega 3 for Healthy Skin & Heart
Suitable for adult & senior dogs and puppies from 4 months.
Easy to use; pocket-sized resealable pouch.
Feeding Guidelines
This is a complementary treat for dogs.
Always ensure there's a bowl of fresh water available for your dog and supervise when feeding.
Don't feed too many chews and treats to your dog to avoid weight gain. Up to 6 a day.
Ingredients & Nutrients
100% White Fish from sustainable sources.
Protein: 89%, Fats & Oils: 5.1%, Fibre: 0.33%, Ash: 5.2%.
Delivery Information
The majority of UK Orders are despatched using next-day delivery.
Order by 1pm for next day delivery.
Delivered Tuesday-Friday (excluding bank or public holidays).
Orders placed by 1pm Monday-Thursday, delivered next day.
Orders placed Friday, Saturday or Sunday, delivered on Tuesday.
Any orders placed after 1pm will be delivered within 2 days.
Mainland UK only. Not available for remote postcodes.
Delivered by DPD who will provide parcel recipients with a one hour delivery window, notified by SMS and email.
Please note next-day delivery is not guaranteed.


text: This tutorial will show you how to modify existing visual programs and create new ones. In the process, it will also introduce you to a number of the most commonly used modules. As you become more experienced using Data Explorer, you can explore more of each module's many options. Tutorial II Visual Programs Visual programs and files required for Tutorial II all reside in the same directory and therefore have the same path name except for file name and extension. Thus where a visual program is referred to only by its file name and extension (i.e., …/filename.ext), the full path name is easily derived if needed: /usr/lpp/dx/samples/tutorial/filename.ext The procedures you will be using most are: 2.4 , 'Opening and Executing a Visual Program' selecting tools and placing their icons in the Visual Program Editor canvas (see 'Selecting tools and placing icons') opening and modifying a configuration dialog box (see 'Specifying inputs: configuration dialog boxes' and also 'Controlling Inputs: Configuration Dialog Boxes'). When you open the Visual Program Editor (VPE) with the dx -edit command, or by choosing New Visual Program in the Startup window, you will see a large blank area (the 'canvas') and two 'palettes' to its left (see Figure 4). The palette at top lists 'categories' of tools (modules). The palette below it lists the tools in the currently selected (highlighted) category. Each tool icon has one or more tabs on top and bottom. These tabs represent, respectively, input(s) to the tool module and output(s) from it. Each input parameter in the configuration dialog box corresponds to an upper tab on the tool icon. The leftmost tab corresponds to the first parameter, and so on. At the bottom of the dialog box are Expand and Collapse buttons. The first button 'expands' the dialog box, displaying additional parameters. The second button 'collapses' the dialog box, hiding every parameter whose 'Hide' toggle button is activated. (When a tool has no hidden parameters, both buttons are disabled, as indicated by their gray labels.) A visual program is a 'network' of interconnected tool modules. In the VPE window, this network is represented as a set of tool icons connected to one another by lines ('arcs') representing the data (Figure 4 in Tutorial I shows such a network.) Connecting tool icons with arcs Click on the input tab to which the arc is connected (e.g., the input tab on Sequencer): a highlighted arc, connected to an (Import) output tab appears: Source.


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Digital Security & Infrastracture for Arts Organizations - Baseline Considerations
In modern society, we receive almost weekly reports of a data breach at a large scale company. The business of stealing an organization's data and holding it for ransom has become commonplace. When analyzing these companies and their unfortunate circumstances, what insight can an arts manager gather? What type of data were they protecting? What made them a target? Businesses are not unlike arts organizations, who are also tasked with storing sensitive business and patron data. This article explores basic cyber-security concerns for arts organizations, where potential risks may lie, and how to remain vigilant in monitoring and protecting the data your company collects.
Network Essentials
Nearly all arts organizations, including those with only a handful of employees, operate their daily business through the use of a computer network. Some organizations have a dedicated Information Technology (IT) person on staff to build and monitor this network, while others have their network constructed by an outside company. This network can be constructed using two vastly different approaches dependent upon an organization's structure. One method is to have an onsite local area network (LAN) as illustrated below, where an in-house server controls and monitors all of the organization's data. Another method is to use Cloud based solutions, where an organization's data is housed and monitored offsite by a third party. This method is usually the more costly of the two. Businesses can also choose to use a combination of both methods.
A basic understanding of these network types will allow arts managers to understand potential points of access for would-be cyber criminals.
A basic network consists of one or more PCs connected to a router or switch through a wifi connection or a hard-line Ethernet cable. These devices then run through a switch, which manages data flows between connected devices and a server, which may be on or off-site dependent upon your businesses preference. Any person with access to these devices has immediate access to sensitive data being stored within the company. A person with motivation and training can easily compromise a system of this type. To combat this, most organizations employ strict password regulation to ensure employees create security measures which are not easily compromised. Furthermore, additional security protocols exist dependent upon whether an organization utilizes desktop computers or laptops. More on that subject will be included in later posts.
Network Breach Points
The daily workflow processes of arts organizations often center around digital communication or work done over the internet. As your employees traverse this digital space they can be exposed to multiple points of potential danger. Dedicating time to educating your employees, as well as outlining standards and safe internet practices within your employee handbook, are measures your arts organization can take to prevent breaches in data security.
Downloads and attachment files are commonplace in today's workplace. Emails containing shared reporting files or downloads of digital media by employees can become an unsafe practice if not monitored. A diligent workforce will always be conscious of who is sending and receiving attachments, as well as the file type and size of file they are receiving. If you are expecting a team mate to send you an audio recording of a recent project, you should be expecting a rather large attachment file. If the file appears suspiciously large or small you should be weary, for it may contain trojan viruses or other such malware. Most companies today employ strict firewall or security measures to make sure all incoming emails are thoroughly scanned for potential threats.
Many organizations provide public wifi as a commodity to visitors to their space. While it is a nice gesture, it creates an opening for would be data thieves to infiltrate your space and compromise the data of both your organization and your patrons. Business related work should always be conducted on a secure, password-protected internet connection. Another line of defense is to employ a firewall for your network. These security measures dictate which types of content are allowed "through the wall" and which types of content users of the network will have access to. This measure helps to monitor incoming traffic and prevent users from accidentally entering an unsafe website.
Organizational Measures
In the article 10 Key Security Considerations, Jaime Kahan of the investment firm Ernst & Young outline ten key steps, or considerations, that your organization and its employees must follow in order to maintain secure networks. This piece outlines steps to ensure board support and governance, clearly outlined operating procedures, annual reporting and education on new types of security threats, asset inventory, and continuous monitoring. The idea is to create a culture within your organization that proactively considers the various types of data you are collecting and the best methods for keeping it secure.
Over the next several months, AMT Lab will continue to explore and report upon the best digital security practices for arts organizations. Maintaining both a secure network and a well-prepared staff are paramount to protecting the volumes of data that typical organizations collect. The topics covered within this piece will be discussed in greater detail as AMT Lab moves forward with research into this topic. With the most basic business-side measures covered, we will continue on by addressing patron-side concerns. Does your organization invite patrons to Bring Their Own Device (BYOD)? Is your organization aware of the potential threats patrons' devices could be exposed to, and in what ways is an organization liable for the protection of patron assets? These topics and more will be explored in the coming months. Have an immediate question about network security or infrastructure? Please leave us a comment below.


text: National Manufacturing Day Kick Off will be Friday, October 7. This Kick Off is hosted by Viega, 2211 Viega Ave. Come celebrate the start of Manufacturing Month recognized throughout the month of October in McPherson County. Manufacturing Day is a celebration of modern manufacturing meant to inspire the next generation of manufacturers. McPherson County manufacturers will be invited to participate by opening their doors to address common misperceptions about what manufacturing is and isn't. Students will be invited to make a connection to career opportunities in manufacturing that include anything from engineers, designers, machinists, computer programmers and many, many more. McPherson County Manufacturing Month is a collective effort of the McPherson Chamber of Commerce and McPherson Industrial Development Corp. Find more information at www.mcphersonchamber.org.


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Phoenix 85022 Listed Home Prices Post 8.6% Uptick
Through the month of October 2015, Phoenix, Arizona zip code 85022 saw a total of 1,081 active home listings year to date, and the 300,000-399,999 price range saw one of the highest numbers of houses for sale at 187 units listed. Compared to this period during 2014, which reported 1,086 for sale homes, 85022 showed a 0.5% decrease in the total number of active listings, a net reduction of 5 residential properties. The area's average year-to-date active listed price posted a net rise of 8.6% compared to the same time period one year ago, coming in at $266,038. Properties for sale appear to be taking more time to sell this year on average. In comparison to this time range a year ago, the cumulative days on market (CDOM) for active for sale properties in 85022 was 69 days, a rise of 3.0%.
Sold Home Prices Post 8% Gain. 85022 saw 673 residential listings sold year to date through October 31, 2015 as the average sales price of $233,706 posted an increase of 8.0% from this time range in 2014. Compared to the same reporting period during 2014, which reported 639 sold properties, 85022 reported a 5.3% gain in total number of sold residential listings, a net rise 34 closed sales. The 300,000-399,999 price range posted one of the greatest numbers of completed sales this year at 109 closed transactions.Stats provided by ARMLS and deemed reliable but not guaranteed; percent changes rounded. To receive current local real estate information or to request a complimentary evaluation of your current home, please call 85022 real estate specialist Sam Lawmaster with Realty ONE Group at (602) 680-8096 or contact us here.
Search Homes for Sale in 85022 on our easy to use MLS real estate search. Get daily email alerts of new homes for sale as they become available plus price changes.


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Picking A Legal professional Is Straightforward By Using These Straightforward Recommendations!
Despite the fact that our judicial system was set up solicitor Sydney the advantage of the normal men and women, no frequent particular person can really understand it! That's when the help of a lawyer demonstrates priceless. Regardless of what your reasons behind needing the support for a legal representative are, these article can help direct you through the experience.
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IV Tin Soldiers representative SPEAK Easy is one of those emcees that can be counted on to deliver consistent music, driven by his smooth yet abrasive lyrical style, that sprinkles hydrochloric acid on anybody who could possibly catch feelings from his abusive lyrics.
For those of you who might not know that version of SPEAK Easy, you haven't been keeping up with the newer music that followed his extremely solid front-to-back album Well Spoken. The man has reinvented himself, allowing himself to go no-holds-barred…finally…while still holding true to what caught people's attention initially to him as an artist.
The track "I'm Ready" which really starts off the mixtape has the potential to ruffle the feathers of a lot of local artists, calling out the "hollywood" types that have been populating the scene in his opinion.
There are a couple of tracks that you might be familiar with if you've paid attention to the internet over the past year. "Kick Down The Doors", "Black 007", "That Was Easy", and "Warning Shot" have all hit the web with "Black 007" finding itself on several important Hip-Hop blogs in addition to gaining a spot on the first edition of Yo! MKE Raps.
The project is short and to the point…which the point of the project is to re-introduce people to SPEAK Easy before his new album comes out. If this jawn doesn't create buzz around SPEAK for what's to come, then skills have no place in Hip-Hop anymore.
That Was Easy features production by Dave Derrilykt for AudioPilot Productions (who also engineered the project), Big Steve of GooniTunes, and has guest verses from Raze, Big Trip, Frankie Flowers, TKS, and Maal Himself.
If you like raw Hip-Hop, this is the joint for you…so download it now!
While you are downloading the joint, peep "I'm Ready" –