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1950 Willys CJ2A Race Jeep
1950 Willys Jeep Cj2A former Pnw4wda Race Jeep currently setup for v6 but scatter shield has also been drilled for Chevy Small block V8, comes with Motor Mounts, 350 4 bolt main Low Mileage Short block, .040 bore 10/10 Cast crank, TRW Forged Flat top Pistons, , Block plate and a Resurfaced Hays 153 tooth Flywheel, 1979 Camaro t-10 four speed w/ Advance early adapter to Dana 18 offset transfer case. Out boarded rear springs Dana 44 tapered offset rearend. Dana 44 front center section with 30 ends and axles. 11" brakes, New master cylinder, brakes work, Two rear Desert dogs on super offset wheels, buckshot's with offset wheels in the front. Does not come with a body. 1250.00 or best offer. No Trades Cash only 206-890-6233.
No texts, No calls after 8:00 pm. Email or phone calls only please.
Sold Thanks CK be have fun and be safe.
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For anyone who is interested in joining the Journal
of Intellectual Property for the Fall semester: you
must attend a training session either this Friday
or next Monday. Information is below, and will be in
the Event Calendar shortly.
Training sessions for Fall entry into the Journal
will be held as follows:
Friday, October 14 at 2:30 PM, in room 165.
(Westlaw training)
Monday, October 17 at 5:00 PM, in room 590. (Lexis
The training sessions will each last
about one hour. The first half-hour or so will be
devoted to learning how to use the online search
systems to assist you in conducting Intellectual
Property research. The remainder of the time will
cover the way Journal editors edit submissions.
After the training, prospective editors will be
given a short (6 page) take-home editing assignment,
which will be due in a few weeks. Current Associate
Editors must also attend the training and take this quiz, because we want
everyone to have the same understanding of the editing
The Journal still needs a logo -- a mark that we can use
to identify ourselves and build brand recognition in
the IP community. Any student graphic
artists or designers who want to help out should
contact Dave Blau at the Journal email.
I would prefer to have one of us create the logo,
rather than spending money on a contractor.
If you need to contact the Journal, please send
email to
email@example.com. If you have any general
questions about the Journal, or any compliments,
suggestions, or complaints, please direct them to the
Editor-in-Chief, Dave Blau.
If you have questions about submissions to the
Journal, or if you are having problems receiving
Journal notices, please direct your mail to the Managing Editor, Moshe Wilensky.
.: Main
Chicago-Kent event calendar
Academic calendar
Alumnae/i event calendar
Admissions calendar

subset: commoncrawl


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Hello everyone and Merry Christmas!
Just to let you know FRG's availability over the Christmas period.
The office, advice line and digital advice service, will close at 3pm on Friday, 23rd December.
The discussion boards will be moderated on 28th - 30th December. No posts will be answered during this time.
The office and all services will re-open at 9.30am on Tuesday, 3rd January 2017.
Best Wishes
FRG Adviser
Availability over the Christmas period
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Consumer Alert
Attorney General Lockyer Offers Annual Holiday Shopping Tips
(SACRAMENTO) – The holiday season means joy, the warmth and love of family and friends, and the spirit of giving. But the hustle and bustle of holiday shopping can bring pitfalls that consumers should avoid. Attorney General Bill Lockyer urges shoppers to be careful and smart, and to know their rights, as they search for that perfect gift. He offers these 10 tips:
1. Keep your personal information, such as Internet password, driver's license number and Social Security number, private. Never give personal information over the telephone, the Internet or mail unless you know and trust the company. A business cannot require you to write your address, telephone number or personal identification information on a credit card slip. In addition, a business cannot require you to write your credit card account number on a check.
2. Make sure that your credit card number is secure when you send it online. Look for the unbroken key symbol or locked padlock at the bottom of your screen. This means that information such as your credit card number is secure when you transmit it electronically to the company.
3. If you're using lay-a-way, know your rights. You must get in writing: the amount of the down payment; a description of the goods; how long the goods will be held; the total price, including any handling or processing charges; and the refund policy. You can get a full refund if the product becomes unavailable or is not in the same condition as when you started your lay-a-way. Pay on time and keep a record of your payments.
4. Compare warranties when choosing a product. Check to see what parts and repair problems are not covered by the contract. Are big expenses, such as labor charges, included? Check to see how long the warranty lasts. Does the warranty cover damage the product may cause, such as spoiled food if your freezer breaks? Most do not. Make sure the warranty meets your needs.
Some warranties may cover only personal use of the product and not business use. Some may require repairing or using the product in a certain way. Where will a defective product be serviced? Know a company's policy regarding products that fail – ask whether the company usually repairs the product, replaces it, or returns your money if it fails. If an extended service contract is offered for sale with the product, make sure that it actually provides extra protection, that you need the extra protection and that the extra protection is worth the extra cost.
5. Ask about the store's return policy. Is there a limited time for returns? Can you get cash back? Can you get a credit on your credit card account? Can you get store credit only? Always keep your receipt.
6. Shop around. Compare in-store, mail order and online prices. Check specials in the newspapers. Before you have merchandise shipped, make sure you know how much you may have to pay for shipping and handling. Also, make sure you know any return or cancellation policies, such as restocking fees. Ask how long it will take for the goods to be shipped and when you can expect delivery.
7. Examine all children's toys before purchase. Look for small parts that may come off and cause a child to choke. Follow the age recommendations listed on toys. Check for sharp edges. If you're buying a gift for a very young child, listen to the sound level to make sure it is not too loud.
8. Remember: There is no three-day cooling off period on car purchases. But there is a general three-day cooling off period for items that cost more than $25 and are purchased at places other than where the goods are normally offered for sale.
9. When making large purchases, check to see if the retailer is reliable. Some cities and counties have consumer affairs offices and Better Business Bureaus that will tell you whether they have received complaints about a business. If you can, review the retailer's complaint history.
10. If you plan to pay for a gift by credit card, make sure you know how much interest you will pay. If you make minimum payments, the interest can add a huge amount to the final cost of the gift. Figure out the cost by adding the price of the item to the monthly interest charges you will pay until you pay off the credit card bill for the item. It's best to make a holiday budget and stick to it.


text:
Kim Novak: The road from Chicago
Kim Novak still sounds like Kim Novak. The Chicago native (born in 1933) calls the Tribune at the agreed-upon time with a cheery yet smoldering "Hey, it's my hometown paper!" I am disarmed and, for an instant, transformed into more of a sap than usual, a sap on the level of Fred MacMurray in the 1954 crime drama "Pushover." Novak, then 19, played a gangster's moll in a sleeveless blouse designed to make audiences forget Marilyn Monroe for a couple of hours.
"Pushover" was directed by Novak's frequent collaborator and sometime lover Richard Quine, who handled her first screen test (when she was still known as Marilyn "Mickey" Novak) and who later directed "Bell Book and Candle" (1958). Like Hitchcock's "Vertigo" that same year, also co-starring Novak, the supernatural comedy did not catch on with the public. For much of the '50s, though, Novak was It — a formidable box-office attraction, and a star whose distinctive on-screen reserve and ambivalence felt different, somehow, and honest. She was, in the words of film historian David Thomson, "the epitome of every small-town waitress or beauty contest winner who thought of being in the movies."
"Pushover" is featured on the recent "Film Noir Classics II" DVD collection from Columbia Pictures. A new five-film package devoted entirely to Novak, post-"Pushover," arrives on DVD Tuesday. "The Kim Novak Collection" includes "Picnic" (1955), famous for her dance to "Moonglow" with William Holden; "Bell Book and Candle"; the showbiz biopic "Jeanne Eagels" (1957); "Pal Joey" (1957), co-starring Frank Sinatra and Rita Hayworth, the former her onetime paramour, the latter the icon Columbia Pictures chief Harry Cohn had positioned Novak to replace; and "Middle of the Night" (1959), starring Novak as the much-younger lover of Fredric March.
This weekend in Hollywood, the American Cinematheque presents a Novak celebration at the Egyptian Theatre, including several screenings. "Come have a drink with us at the party!" she says. I can't, I say. I'm in Chicago. "Ah," she says, chuckling. "Damn it."
"Pushover" put Novak over as a "hot-blooded blonde," in the words of Columbia's publicity machine. Fame came like a ton of bricks. By the time she made Time's cover, in 1957, she didn't know what hit her. "I'm worried," she told the magazine, "because I didn't enjoy it on the way up, and now maybe I'm on the way down." She wasn't yet 25.
Today Novak's sister, nephews and niece all live along the Fox River (she declined to say where, exactly) and Novak, married for 33 years to a veterinarian, comes back to visit once or twice a year. She and her sister, Arlene, grew up on Chicago's Southwest Side (1910 S. Springfield Ave.) and, once the girls were out of high school, their parents Joseph and Blanche Novak moved north (2045 N. Sayre Ave.). They adored animals when they were young, and do still.
"We used to have a sign in our window: 'All stray pets here,'" Novak recalls. "We both wanted to be veterinarians when we grew up, my sister and I. Daddy was the instigator. He used to teach us a lot about animals and in insects. He got us interested. He'd help us rescue birds, all kinds of different things."
She modeled in Chicago as a teenager, doing spreads for the Tribune through an agency and other jobs, though "my goal always was to be an artist. "Modeling was something I did on the side. I attended Wright Junior College…As a summer job I modeled Thor refrigerators and sang "There's NO business like THOR business…"
The "Miss Deepfreeze" gig took Novak and three other young women on the road. The tour ended in San Francisco. "This other girl and I decided to go on to L.A. She really was the one who wanted to do it. We thought we'd stay a month and then go on home." At a party a Columbia Pictures production assistant offered to introduce Novak to a talent scout. "I had no intention of getting into show business. But that's how things happen. Things you don't intend to happen, happen."
"Bell Book and Candle" (1958), directed by Richard Quine.
First came a walk-on in the Howard Hughes-produced RKO vehicle "The French Line" (1953), banned for a while in various cities (including Chicago) for its cleavangelical focus on its star, Jane Russell, in 3-D, yet. Then came "Pushover" and a large part, though unsavory to her father's disapproving eyes. "He walked out. He didn't like the whole feel of it. He was very upset. He couldn't understand why I would do a movie like that. And it bothered me, because I so wanted my parents' approval."
Her father came around only "on the day he died. My sister and I were standing at the foot of the bed, and we longed to hear him say 'I love you.' Just once! And right before he died he said: 'I love you…two…,' pointing to the two of us. Right at the end."
From a 1954 Tribune story, with mother Blanche and father Joseph.
Under contract at Columbia Novak locked horns with legendarily fearsome studio boss Cohn, but learned a great lesson from staff acting coach Benno Schneider, a friend of director Quine's. "Be yourself, and be honest. Don't try to act. Those were the wisest words ever told me, because any time I tried to 'act' it didn't come out right; it was phony. That was my family's advice as well, just to be myself.
But let me tell you, that's hard to do when you go down to the makeup department and they start saying 'Let's see, let's put Joan Crawford's lips on you, let's put Marilyn Monroe's hair on you…' When you walk out of that makeup room you can't even recognize yourself. I felt like somebody else, not me."
In the 1960s Novak left Hollywood and moved to Big Sur and Carmel and raised horses, concentrating on painting and making the occasional film. (Her most recent screen appearance was in Mike Figgis' "Liebestraum" in 1991.) As her initial burst of stardom scattered in the '60s, she says, "I no longer made 'career choices.' Every now and then I just made a movie, just to make a movie…I wasn't about to sit around and wait for some great movie to come along and find me.
A more recent glamour shot, photo by Greg Gorman.
"In some ways that was fine, and in others I got depressed and upset when I'd see movies and think, 'God, that would've been a good movie for me! I would've loved to have done that.' Part of me thought, 'Gee, why didn't they ask me?' I suppose I didn't realize how hard some people had to fight for great roles. But I guess another part of me thought, 'Why aren't they knocking on my door? Don't they know I would've been good in that?' And meantime the years go by." Novak's tears are audible over the phone. "I still get sad about all that. I missed a lot of good things. I feel bad that my talent got…lost, sometimes."
Her second marriage, to Dr. Robert Malloy, provides great solace and happiness, she says. They met in 1974 when one of Novak's Arabian mares got colic, and the large-animal vet came to call shortly before midnight. They discovered they had a lot in common. Both are left-handed. Both preferred the same brand of chain saw for wood-cutting (a McCulloch). When the house call was over that night, Novak says, she walked him out to his truck and said to him: "Well, see you next spring."
And the way they looked at each other, she says, "We knew we wouldn't be waiting 'til spring."


text:
We and countless others have noted that one of Barack Obama's more annoying qualities is his refusal ever to take responsibility for anything. But he isn't alone; his entire party refuses to take responsibility for the fact that they control the Senate. One of the Democrats' strategies this year is to pretend that the Republicans are in charge of the always-unpopular Congress. That strategy is reflected in this fundraising email, which ostensibly came from Bill Clinton:
John —
The stakes couldn't be higher in the 2012 election.
The outcome will determine the direction our country takes for the next generation.
The last thing we want is to wake up the day after the election regretting that we didn't do enough to prevent the Republican Party from winning the White House and maintaining their grip on Congress.
Donate $3 or more today to win a Democratic majority and help President Obama achieve the change we need for America.
Let's take this opportunity to show the full force of our grassroots strength.
Bill Clinton
I'm sure Harry Reid will be surprised to learn that he is a Republican, but it is easy to see why the Democrats want to disavow the Senate. Under their leadership, that body has achieved a new low in irresponsibility, failing to adopt a budget for more than three years, in violation of federal law. If there has been a more disgraceful performance in the history of Congress, I can't think what it would be.
Still, you wonder: is it really possible that the Democrats to whom the party's leaders address these fundraising please really don't know which party controls the Senate? Sadly, I think that in many cases, the answer is Yes.


text:
"The Great Gatsby" is set to make a splashy debut at the box office this weekend, but "Iron Man 3" will still be the life of the party.
The Marvel Studios film starring Robert Downey Jr. debuted with a massive $174.1 million last weekend and has already sold more than $768 million of tickets worldwide. The movie should rake in an additional $70 million or more this weekend domestically, according to those who have seen audience survey data.
That would be more than enough to again claim No. 1, leaving "The Great Gatsby" to settle for the runner-up position. Baz Luhrmann's 3-D adaptation of F. Scott Fitzgerald's 1920s classic novel is poised to debut with a solid $45 million. (Warner Bros. is predicting a softer opening of around $35 million.) The film, whose high-profile cast is led by Leonardo DiCaprio and Carey Mulligan, will perform far better than "Peeples," the only other movie hitting theaters this weekend. The low-budget comedy produced by Tyler Perry may take in as little as $8 million.
PHOTOS: The Roaring '20s on-screen
Last August, Warner Bros. announced it would not release "Gatsby" as originally planned in December 2012 because Luhrmann needed more time to work on the film's 3-D effects and its soundtrack -- which was curated by Jay-Z and includes music from his wife Beyonce, Kanye West and will.i.am. The film, co-financed by Warner Bros. and Village Roadshow for about $100 million, follows a Midwesterner who arrives on New York's Long Island and becomes transfixed by the seemingly glamorous lifestyle of his neighbor, Jay Gatsby.
Beyond this weekend, "Gatsby" could get a boost because it will be the opening-night movie at the Cannes Film Festival next week. Typically, that slot at the star-studded festival is reserved for a world premiere, but "Gatsby" will have already been in U.S. and Canadian theaters for five days when it plays in Cannes on May 15. (The picture will debut in a handful of European markets next weekend.)
"I think [the Cannes premiere] will breathe a different kind of life into the domestic play," Warner Bros. president of worldwide marketing Sue Kroll told The Times in March. "This is a film for the entire summer, not just for opening weekend or the weekend after."
The film has not received overwhelmingly positive reviews. On Thursday morning, it had only notched a 39% "fresh" rating on Rotten Tomatoes.
Despite the mixed reviews, audience interest in the picture heading into the weekend remains strong. Fandango reported that as of 10 a.m. PDT Thursday, "Gatsby" represented 65% of the day's ticket sales. The film was "tracking to be one of our biggest non-franchise advance ticket-sellers," Fandango President Paul Yanover said.
So far, female moviegoers appear to be most interested in the movie, but it is also generating strong buzz among African American.
"Peeples," which features a predominantly black ensemble cast including Craig Robinson and Kerry Washington, is also tracking well with African Americans. The movie is only the second to ever be billed as "presented" by Tyler Perry, who produced the film. (He also "presented" 2009's Oscar-nominated "Precious.")
PHOTOS: 50+ images from 'The Great Gatsby'
However, throwing Perry's name into the film's credits doesn't look like it'll have much of an impact on the picture's gross. In fact, the poorly reviewed movie could have the lowest debut ever for a film associated with the prolific writer-director-actor. Currently, that record goes to "Daddy's Little Girls," which launched with $11.2 million in 2007.
"Peeples" centers around a family reunion interrupted by the news of a couple's surprise engagement. Fortunately for Lionsgate, the studio didn't spend much to produce "Peeples," which had a budget of around $15 million.
Overseas, Paramount Pictures will open "Star Trek Into Darkness" in seven countries, including Britain, Australia and Mexico. The launch will be a bellwether for how well the J.J. Abrams film will fare internationally, where it needs to be a success to help recoup its $190 million production budget. The filmmaker's first "Star Trek" was not a hit abroad, collecting just 33% of its worldwide $385.7-million gross overseas, where big-budget franchises are typically more profitable for Hollywood.
Baz Luhrmann wants to 'reveal' more of 'The Great Gatsby'
At 'Great Gatsby' premiere, a 3-D celebration of Fitzgerald '20s
Saying 'Gatsby' will stay put, Warners explains its Cannes strategy
ON LOCATION: People and places behind what's onscreen PHOTOS: Biggest box office flops of 2013 PHOTOS: Celebrity production companies
ON LOCATION: People and places behind what's onscreen
PHOTOS: Biggest box office flops of 2013
PHOTOS: Celebrity production companies


text:
We are very excited to offer the final year of the G.I. Joe Collectors' Club, featuring the exciting full color Club Magazine! The monthly magazine contains information on everything G.I. Joe, from 12-inch to Adventure Team and Real American Hero to the Movie toys and beyond. It includes club exclusive character dossiers, product reviews, information on new releases, interviews with the Hasbro brand team and much more. Each issue also includes a selection of original G.I. Joe comic fiction.
Your magazine will arrive every month in a mailing envelope. Please note that you will receive the last 3 monthly issues of the Club Magazine, access to Club Exclusives, Checklists for the International G.I. Joe Collectors' Convention products. All memberships will terminate with the December 2018 issue. No matter when you join, you will always (as long as supplies last) be able to purchase back issues of the magazine to complete your set!
If you join the official G.I. Joe Collectors' Club by March 16th, you will receive a FREE Exclusive G.I. Joe Collectors' Club Membership Incentive figure! You can see the figure for this year here at GIJoeClub.com (your choice of 12-inch OR 3 3/4-inch).
Here is what you get with your Hasbro G.I. Joe Collectors' Club membership:
- 16 page monthly magazine containing articles on:
- New Releases
- Character Dossiers
- News from Hasbro
- Product Reviews
- Historical Articles
- Voice Actor/G.I. Joe Industry Interviews
- Ongoing Comic fiction
- FREE Membership Incentive G.I. Joe action figure
- G.I. Joe Club Shop offering club discounts on G.I. Joe toys
- Ability to purchase member's only figures from the Club store
- Discounts on packages to the official G.I. Joe Convention: GIJoeCon
- Member's Only Forum for discussion and feedback
- Access to Figure Subscription Service (separate purchase)
- Prizes from Club Contests
To Join the G.I. Joe Collectors' Club click the "Join" tab along the top of the page.
*Current Membership figures are only available while supplies last. If a membership figure from the current year is no longer in stock, a previous years figure will be substituted.


text:
Wednesday, September 9, 2009
Herald's Chicken: How to Botch A Front Page Headline
8 comments:
- Richard Gill said...
Hey, man, the Herald is piqued. How do you expect them to spell a name correctly, when they're in such an emotional state?
- September 9, 2009 at 4:11 PM
- Lilithcat said...
So does this mean my copy with the erroneous headline will be a collector's item?
- September 9, 2009 at 8:11 PM
- edj said...
If I had only kept up my paper subscription...
- September 9, 2009 at 8:29 PM
- chicago pop said...
Someone put it on eBay and see what happens.
- September 9, 2009 at 10:02 PM
- Richard Gill said...
The collector value may be depressed because the Herald has had so many other print screwups. And surely more to come.
Sort of like when the post office accidentally distributed some mis-printed stamps and then printed thousands more so everyone could have them.
- September 10, 2009 at 9:12 AM
- chicago pop said...
In any case, this week's edition wouldn't be as valuable as last week's, because there's no advertisement for the Obama Security Door.
- September 10, 2009 at 9:19 AM
- Richard Gill said...
Next Herald editorial?
"Save the Point! No concrete on the lakesuther."
- September 10, 2009 at 10:51 AM
- KEO said...
Why make fun of a messed up headline? It is just a little paper.
- October 27, 2009 at 12:47 AM


text:
My Healing
By: email@example.com
In the
spring of 2004 I was diagnosed with Hepatitis C. After doing research,
the only way I could have acquired this disease is when I was in the Navy
30 years before, I had a regiment of inoculations before going over seas
to Japan where I was to be stationed. They used a gun that shoots the medicine
into your body. This gun spreads fine particles of blood and is used over
and over. I picked up the virus then and it was dormant in my body till
2004. I had 2 specialists confirm the diagnosis and I was set up for a
liver biopsy to find out the extent of damage to my liver since this is
an incurable liver disease. The Sunday before the biopsy, I was in my small
group class at church and told them of my diagnosis and asked them to pray
for me. The group leader sat a chair in front of the class and all the
men in the class came up and laid their hands on me and prayed over me.
During the prayers I felt such a comfort come over me and I knew the Lord
was there
.I could feel Him. The following Monday, the Senior Pastor called
me and asked me if I could come to his office because he wanted to have
the Elders of the church and himself pray over me. I agreed and went to
his office the next day. We went into the Pastors conference room with
all the Deacons and Elders of the church and talked for about 30 minutes.
Then the Pastor anointed me with oil and all the Deacons, the Pastor and
the Elders of the church all laid their hands on me and the pastor prayed
over me. During this, I felt the Spirit of the Lord in an overwhelming
fashion, come into me and cleanse my body. After the prayer was over I
was in tears and told everyone in the room about the feeling I had. Several
minutes later I left and went home.
On Wednesday I went into the gastroenterologist office and had my liver
biopsy. When the results came back the Doctor told me that he had never
seen someone healed from Hepatitis C but that was the case. He told me
that I definitely had the disease but now I didnt. When he asked
me what I had done, I proceeded to tell him about what happened at my church
and about Jesus Christ my Savior. I have made a promise to the Lord that
who ever will listen, I will tell the story of His power and mercy. How
the Lord healed me from this incurable disease and will give Him all the
glory. I have had my blood tested every 6 months since this happened
and I am fine
..no, I am more than fine, I am BLESSED. To God be the Glory!!!!
Do you have a miracle story that you would like
to share?
Please mail it to me and I will post it on this
Thanks for stopping by.
Go back to Miracle
Go to the next story
This page address:
Do you have a miracle story that you would like
to share?
Please mail it to me and I will post it on this
Thanks for stopping by.
Go back to Miracle
Go to the next story
This page address:


text:
A police officer's leg was broken in two places while he and another officer were trying to arrest a man involved in a large fight today at North High School, police said.
Police did not identify the officer, but said he was taken by ambulance to a local hospital; his injury will keep him out of work for weeks, they said.
The melee today came on the heels of a large fight Friday at the school that resulted in three arrests of juveniles.
Police said the Friday incident had officers from the Community Impact Division stationed in the area of Hamilton Street and Harrington Way today as school got out around 2 p.m.
Police said that as students were leaving for the day, a 15-year-old boy walked by officers and started to yell profanities at them near Hamilton and Stratfield Street. Police said he was causing a disturbance, and they spoke to him. The boy apologized, saying he was on the basketball team and didn't want to get into any trouble.
Police said that at that point, 40 to 50 teenagers gathered and surrounded the officers, who ordered them to stay back. The group refused, police said, and started a chant to free the teenager the officers were speaking to. The officers called for assistance, police said.
Several officers arrived and ordered the crowd back, police said. Police said one of the main aggressors, Emmanuel Natal, 18, of 194 Inglside Ave., pushed his way through the crowd, clenching his fists and yelling and swearing at officers. Police said the other main aggressor, Jasmine Hudson, 17, of 25 Chrome St., started to yell at police that she did not have to leave.
Police said that at one point Mr. Natal refused orders to leave and attacked an officer, punching the officer twice in the chest. He was tackled to the ground by other nearby officers, and police said he started to violently resist arrest. As Mr. Natal fought with two police officers, John Clough, 17, of 72 Fairmont Ave., allegedly jumped on an officer's back. Police said Mr. Clough violently resisted arrest, and fought with two police officers. One of the officers broke his leg in two places when they all fell to the ground, police said.
According to police, a 15-year-old boy also acted aggressive to a female officer. Two other officers approached him and were in the process of arresting him when Ms. Hudson approached and started punching one of them in the face, police said. At the same time a 16-year-old girl started to punch the same officer in the back of the head, police said. Ms. Hudson was subdued and arrested, police said.
Police said the mother of the 16-year-old girl, Elize Rivera, 37, of 41 Cutler St., got between police and her daughter and tried to separate them. The mother punched a female officer in the arm and was also arrested.
Police said Ms. Rivera and her 16-year-old daughter were charged with assault and battery on a police officer, resisting arrest, disorderly conduct, and disturbing the peace. The 15-year-old boy was charged with disorderly conduct and disturbing the peace.
Ms. Hudson, Mr. Natal, and Mr. Clough were charged with assault and battery on a police officer, resisting arrest, disorderly conduct, and disturbing the peace. The 15-year-old boy who police said instigated the incident was not in the area when the crowd was eventually brought under control, police said.


text:
On Monday, June 25 the Supreme Court issued a 5-4 ruling striking down mandatory life-without-parole sentences for juveniles on Eighth Amendment grounds. As reflected during oral arguments, the justices were particularly concerned that mandatory sentencing statutes—which are responsible for the vast majority of cases in which teens have been sent to die in prison—fail to take into consideration the defendants' youth, background, and the specifics of the crime. "Such mandatory penalties, by their nature, preclude a sentencer from taking account of an offender's age and the wealth of characteristics and circumstances attendant to it," Justice Kagan wrote for the majority. "Under these schemes, every juvenile will receive the same sentence as every other—the 17-year-old and the 14-year-old, the shooter and the accomplice, the child from a stable household and the child from a chaotic and abusive one." This ruling means that prisoners like Trina Garnett will be entitled to a re-sentencing hearing and, in her case, after 35 years behind bars, may be freed.
On August 29, 1976, around 1:40 am, a fire erupted at 1138 Spruce Street in Chester, Pennsylvania. The building, in a row of two-family homes just south of the Delaware Expressway, burned for two hours, killing two boys: 13-year-old Brian Harvey and his 6-year-old brother, Derrick.
Neighbors spotted two local girls at the scene: 16-year-old Frances Newsome and 14-year-old Trina Garnett. But according to early reports in the Delaware County Daily Times, "the immediate focus" was Trina, a "mysterious girl" with a "grudge" against Sylvia Harvey, the boys' mother. Investigators theorized that she had broken a kitchen window and climbed through, lighting matches throughout the first floor of the house and then escaping before it went up in flames. On September 3, Trina was arrested and charged with homicide, arson, conspiracy and burglary. She was held without bail; police told reporters she would be tried as an adult.
The youngest of twelve kids, Trina was known as a slow child. She had a very low IQ and couldn't read or write. Kids made fun of her for sucking her fingers. Her mother died when Trina was 9, and her father was a violent alcoholic capable of unthinkable cruelty. (Sworn affidavits describe, in addition to horrific abuse against his wife and kids, how he once beat the family dog to death with a hammer as Trina watched, then made his children clean up its remains.) From the time Trina was young, she was mostly cared for by her siblings: among them, Edith (or Edy), the eldest, who took over her mother's responsibilities, and twin sisters Lynn and Linda, just a year older than Trina. In and out of homelessness, Trina and the twins slept in cars and abandoned buildings, washing their clothes in police stations and foraging for food wherever they could, including from trash cans.


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April 10, 2012
TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (seminoles.com) – With No. 21 Florida State clinging to a 3-2 lead in the fourth inning, redshirt junior Amber Bryant came through with a much-needed two-run double with two outs to help the Seminole softball team get past Florida A&M, 5-3, on Tuesday evening at JoAnne Graf Field.
The extra base-hit was substantial for the Seminoles (36-8) because Florida A&M would end up notching its third run of the game in the subsequent inning on an RBI double down the left field line from Alyssa Weaver. Bryant's two RBIs marked the first multiple-RBI game of her career. The Pomona, Calif., native is now batting .370 (10-for-27) this season.
"If you look at the entire game, Amber's double was essentially the play that won the game for us," head coach Lonni Alameda said. "She liked what she saw and swung away at the first pitch and made something happen for us. She stepped up big for us tonight."
Performing well out of the No. 6 spot was junior Kirstin Austin, who finished 2-for-3 with two runs scored. Austin now raises her batting average to .333 (18-for-54) and continues to aid FSU's batting order with her consistent approach at the plate. The Temple Terrace, Fla., native has led the Seminoles in hitting over the last 11 games, going 12-for-27 (.444) during that span. She has recorded three multiple-hit games over that time frame.
Kelly Hensley went 2-for-2 with two RBIs and a run scored, while Morgan Bullock also recorded two base hits with one run. FSU pounded out 10 base hits versus three Rattler pitchers, its seventh double-digit hit performance this season.
Getting the win for FSU was redshirt sophomore Jessica Nori (3-0), who delivered five innings and allowed two earned runs while surrendering seven hits and striking out three. Freshman Lacey Waldrop picked up her second save of the season by fanning six of her nine batters faced in the final two innings. Both throwers combined to strand eight Florida A&M base runners.
An RBI single up the middle by Erika Leonard got FSU in the scoring column in the second inning. With runners on first and second base, the Cincinnati, Ohio, native drove a full-count pitch to the outfield to score Courtney Senas. Senas lined a single to left field in her at-bat and reached second base on an opposite-field single down the left field line from Austin.
Hensley followed with an RBI single through the left side to plate Austin. However, Florida A&M would notch a run in the third inning and tied the game in the fourth when Tera Gainer scored on a passed ball.
Hensley provided another important hit when she singled up the middle to bring home a run and give FSU a 3-2 lead in the fourth inning, setting up Bryant's two-run hit.
The Seminoles return with a home game versus South Alabama on Thursday evening at 6 p.m. The single-game matchup features the "Home Wrecker Home Run Derby" brought to you by Moe's Southwest Grill directly following the 6 p.m. game. Interested participants may call 850-644-7929 for more details on the event.


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Dorsey (Dan) D. Ellis, Jr.
William R. Orthwein Distinguished Professor of Law Emeritus; Dean Emeritus
B.A., 1960, Maryville College
J.D., 1963, University of Chicago
LL.D. (Hon.) Maryville College
Phone / Email
Phone: (314) 935-5811
E-mail: email@example.com
Anheuser-Busch Hall, Room 460
Beverly Owens - (314) 935-6482
Courses Taught
Antitrust Law
Products Liability
International and Comparative Competition Law
[view] Course Websites
Professor Ellis served as Dean of the School of Law from 1987 until 1998. During that period, he oversaw the planning, construction, and funding of Anheuser-Busch Hall, the successful completion -- 21 months ahead of schedule -- of the school's first capital campaign, an increase in the size, stature, and diversity of the faculty, and the strengthening and increased diversity of student body.
He was on sabbatical in 1998-99, serving as a Visiting Senior Research Fellow at Jesus College of Oxford University in the Fall and Visiting Professor of Law at Victoria University in Wellington, New Zealand in the Spring. He was appointed the William R. Orthwein Distinguished Professor of Law at Washington University in July 1999.
Prior to joining Washington University, he was a faculty member at the University of Iowa College of Law and also served that institution in a variety of administrative roles, including Vice President of Finance and University Services. He practiced law with Cravath, Swaine & Moore in New York City for five years before entering law teaching.
He has taught in the areas of legal history, antitrust, regulated industries, law and economics, and torts, and has published in the areas of constitutional history, torts, antitrust, law and economics, and punitive damages. He has been a consultant to the National Commission on the Causes and Prevention of Violence, the Federal Trade Commission, and the Iowa Department of Justice, and was of counsel to the attorney for the House of Representatives in Powell v. McCormick, 395 U.S. 486 (1969). He is a former member of the Board of Trustees of the Missouri Historical Society and the Professional Panel of Legal Advocates for Abused Women. He is Chairman of the Board of Directors of Maryville College (TN), and a member of the American Law Institute, the American Bar Association Antitrust Law Section, and the Academic Resource Corps of the Association of American Law Schools.


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LOS ANGELES (AP) — Pitbull dressed up and Ke$ha went casual for American Music Awards rehearsals.
The entertainers popped by the Nokia Theatre Friday to practice the performances they've planned for Sunday's show.
Ke$ha was surrounded by male dancers as she bounced around the stage in sneakers, striped leggings and a torn black T-shirt. She played a giant golden drum, was carried aloft by her dancers and closed the rendition of her new hit "Die Young" by writhing on stage as fireworks rained down overhead.
Pitbull, fresh off his performance at Thursday's Latin Grammy Awards, arrived wearing crisp white pants, a red polo shirt and a tan blazer. After joking with his band in Spanish, he ditched the blazer and added shades to rehearse "Don't Stop the Party," for which he shares the stage with two drummers, two keyboardists, two ballerinas and a DJ.
Justin Bieber, Kelly Clarkson, Usher, Carrie Underwood, Taylor Swift, No Doubt, Christina Aguilera and Nicki Minaj are also set to perform during the three-hour ceremony, which will be broadcast live Sunday on ABC.
Stevie Wonder and Ryan Seacrest will also honor the late Dick Clark, who created the American Music Awards, at the 40th anniversary show.
AP Entertainment Writer Sandy Cohen will be tweeting from the American Music Awards. Follow her at www.twitter.com/APSandy .


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Puppy of the Month
Bear is a 6 month-old Labradoodle.
Favorite Activity:
Joining the family for rides in the van.
Life's Ambition:
To wear all the shoes she has stolen.
Favorite Socialization Spot:
The children's bus stop.
OS Certified Trainer™:
Patti Hight of WOOFS! Dog Training Center LLC.
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Dedicated Micros' EcoSense
Dedicated Micros - part of AD Group - announces its new entry-level EcoSense DVR (Digital Video Recorder). The EcoSense, which was on display for the first time at ISC West 2009, has been designed to deliver low cost multi-channel recording with simultaneous playback and viewing. A key advance for the EcoSense is the integration of on-board help videos to assist the user with operation and product configuration. The help videos are readily accessible from both the local and remote viewer.
Visit www.dedicatedmicrosinc.com
ASIS Booth No. 4209
Product Category:


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Write a News Story
Meet a Pioneer Pilot
Amelia Earhart Home
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Story List
The EarlyYears Of Amelia Earhat
By: Kourtney F.
Ohio, Age 10
On July 24,1897 in Atchison,Kansas Amelia Earhart was born to Edwin and Amy Earhart. Amelia had a smaller sister name Muriel who was three years younger than Amelia. Amelia's dad was a buisiness man andher mother was a house wife and her mother was the first women to climb to the top of Pikes Peak in Colorado. Amelia and Muriel were not like other girls they wore bloomers. As young girls they were not normal when people saw them the would stair because girls in those days girls were suspected to were skirts. Amelia and Murial played Baseball,explored caves,went fishing,walked on stilts, and collected insects like worms and toads. When Christmas came the girls would ask for things Like Footballs and Baseballs and bats.
As Amelia grew older she took trips around the world. She also traveled alot of times because her father would lose work in different states. After traveling to six differnt states during her High School year she finally graduated in 1916 Of all of her childhood years this is what made her the women she was.
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Hello All,
I'm sure this isn't a new problem, but it is to me. My LO has tried & liked a pretty nice variety of food - from cantelope, cukes, tomatoes, all kinds of soup, pasta & the usual hot dogs, chicken nuggets... for the last 2 months it's been like pulling teeth to get her to eat though. I have to say,she has 4, maybe 5 molars so I'm sure her teeth are bothering her. I don't mind nursing her, but am concerned that she is not getting all of the nourishment that she needs. Am also concerned that as her dr once put it, we don't want her developing an *aversion* to food. She seems seriously grossed out when I try to get her to eat most anything unless it's junk (ice cream, popcorn). Thank you for your help!


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Featured News - Current News - Archived News - News Categories
Veterans and the public are encouraged to drop off items for recycling from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 6, in the parking lot of VA Western New York Healthcare System, 3495 Bailey Ave., Buffalo.
All proceeds from the recycled items will be donated to "Warriors on the Waterfront," the 2013 National Veterans Golden Age Games, taking place next spring in Buffalo.
Acceptable items for drop off include electronics, computers, televisions, fax machines, printers, VCR and DVD players, cell and home phones, answering machines, charging devices, paper (without confidentiality concerns), cardboard, plastic, metal, returnable (New York state) deposit bottles and cans. Personal information on computer hard drives will be professionally destroyed by persons who are certified for confidentiality protection.


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Locals take on 'Million Meals' challenge
Volunteers work to help drought-stricken Africa
Locals take on 'Million Meals' challenge
Volunteers work to help drought-stricken Africa
ORLANDO, Fla. —
One million meals packed in nine hours. That's the challenge a group of locals faced in Orlando on Sunday.
The Million Meals Challenge Orlando took to the Rosen Shingle Creek Resort and brought together volunteers who worked three shifts to gather and pack meals for the drought-stricken people of West Africa.
"We're going to be part of feeding over 12,000 people for a year," volunteer Rich Rolloson said.
The event will benefit emergency food programs in Africa.
"It's really amazing when you look around and see all these volunteers and the tangible impact that it will have," Rolloson said. "This is literally saving lives."
Local food pantries collected donations to help people in Central Florida during the event.


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6 GL70s gathered for 3 days of racing in Sheboygan, WI. Evolution won the series. The weather cooperated for 4 bouy races on Friday, a distance race on Saturday and 2 more bouy races on Sunday. As always, the GL70 racing was tight and exciting.
Click here for complete results.
Click here for pictures.
Check out the GL70 Class History
2013 Transuperior starts August 3rd, 2013
For more information on the class, contact the Executive Director, Sam Nedeau, at firstname.lastname@example.com.


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Monte Vista High clicked in all phases of the game to deliver a 44-26 East Bay Athletic League victory over host California on Friday night.
The Mustangs (5-1, 2-1 EBAL), ranked No. 6 in the Bay Area News Group East Bay poll, amassed 579 yards of offense, and their defense contributed timely stops to hand the No. 2 Grizzlies (5-1, 2-0) their first loss.
Monte Vista's Nikita Zamora completed 23 of 36 passes for 302 yards, with Marco Zamora catching 14 passes for 205 yards. Zack Chang rushed for 171 yards on 31 carries.
"I thought our offense did a great job of keeping their offense off the field and dominating the time of possession," Mustangs coach Craig Bergman said. "We ran the ball effectively and threw it. We kept them off-balance. It was a great overall team win."
Monte Vista led 24-17 at halftime of the high-scoring contest.
The Mustangs scored first when tight end Mason Melin took a snap out of a wildcat formation and ran 15 yards for a touchdown. Cal tied it when Karris Johnson went 65 yards for a score on the Grizzlies' first play from scrimmage. Nikita Zamora hit Jalen Avery for a 45-yard touchdown to regain the lead for Monte Vista.
Cal scored the next 10 points. Nate Grixti made a 23-yard field goal, and Austin Terry scored on a 1-yard run on fourth down to give the Grizzlies a 17-14 lead.
The Mustangs regained the lead on an 8-yard run by Chang and added to their lead with 10 seconds left in the half on a 38-yard field goal by John De Maio.
Cal inched closer in the third quarter on a 39-yard field by Grixti. Chang scored on a 3-yard run to give Monte Vista a 31-20 lead entering the fourth.
Chang added a 1-yard score and Melin had a 31-yard touchdown on another wildcat play as the Mustangs pulled away in the fourth.
Johnson led Cal with 120 yards on 12 carries. He also had a fourth-quarter touchdown.
San Ramon Valley 22, Granada 7: Cameron Birse passed for 188 yards and three touchdowns, but it may have been the Wolves' defense that made the biggest plays of the night in leading San Ramon Valley to a victory over Granada.
The Wolves (3-3, 3-0 EBAL) made their first big play on defense in the second quarter by stopping Granada's Casey Soltis about a foot short of the end zone on a fourth-and-goal play from the 2-yard line, preserving an 8-0 lead. Then the SRV defense rose up again in the fourth quarter, this time with Ryan Dunn intercepting Granada's Tyler Offill and sprinting all the way to the Matadors' 29-yard line.
Four plays later, Birse hit Matt Turner for his third touchdown pass of the night, putting SRV ahead 22-0 and all but sealing the win.
"I feel like our hard work is paying off," Wolves' coach Mark Kessler said. "We were able to make some huge plays on defense against a very good Granada team."
The Wolves were able to turn their goal-line stand in the second quarter into a 99-yard drive that led to Birse hitting Marcus de la Pena from a yard out to go ahead 15-0 just before the half. Birse was 8 for 8 on the drive, including four completions to JJ Koski, who led SRV in receiving with six catches for 73 yards.
Granada (3-3. 0-2) was able to mount several successful drives throughout the game but was unable to convert key fourth-down situations and had three costly turnovers in the second half. The Matadors were able to avoid the shutout with Offill finding Kyle Campiotti from 22 yards out as the game ended.
— Matt Rempel, correspondent
Amador Valley 34, Livermore 20: Amador Valley used a balanced attack both on offense and defense for a victory to ruin Livermore's homecoming.
The Dons mixed in a balanced attack on the ground and through the air, accumulating 336 yards of offense. The team rushed for 206, and quarterback Kyle Moreno passed for 130 yards. The senior connected with six receivers, but none for more than two completions.
"Every team we play knows that our two main guys are Kyle Greenan and Grant Miller," Moreno said. "We used that to our advantage and spread the ball around to everybody."
Of course it wasn't all offense as the Dons also got a defensive touchdown just before halftime when Greenan picked off a pass from Livermore's Zach McPherson and returned the interception 30 yards for the score.
Livermore (2-4, 0-2 EBAL) had the game's first lead with a 1-yard keeper from McPherson. But that lead was erased on Amador Valley's next possession when Moreno found Grant Miller for a 2-yard touchdown pass. That score began a run of 34 unanswered points from the Dons (3-3, 1-2).
— Travis Summers, correspondent


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Rhode Island history could await Hawks
Everyone who's been paying any attention knows how significant the past two seasons have been for the Bishop Hendricken football team.
Two titles, both equally as special. The first, in 2010, snapped a 13-year championship drought. The second, last year, featured perhaps the biggest upset in state history, when the Hawks knocked off unbeaten and heavily favored La Salle 17-14 in the Super Bowl.
But the significance of both wins could soon become even heavier. Did you know that Hendricken might be in the midst of one of the greatest football runs in the last 80 years that the sport has been played in Rhode Island high schools?
I didn't either, until I did some research.
This season, if everything falls into place and the Hawks end up standing on the Cranston Stadium turf with the championship trophy held high once again, Hendricken's past six years will be on the short list of the most successful stretches ever.
It's a short list, the Division I football programs in Rhode Island that have been ever pulled off the elusive three-peat (all royalties to Pat Riley, please).
Since 1932, when Rhode Island began honoring schools for high school football supremacy, only seven schools have ever captured three Super Bowls in a row.
But that list needs to be adjusted for modern times. For the first 40 years, champions where crowned based on regular season play only. There was no championship game, no Super Bowl.
When the season ended, the team with the best record was named the winner and everyone went home. La Salle was the first team to win three in a row, as it actually won four from 1942-45. Mt. Pleasant three-peated a decade a later, winning three from 1956-58. From 1960-63, Mt. Pleasant won four more, giving it seven titles in eight years.
There's a problem with those statistics, though. While the goal isn't to take anything away from those dominant runs, they need to be looked at with a careful eye.
One of La Salle's four titles – in 1943 – was shared with East Providence, which finished tied at the top of the division with the Rams. Of Mt. Pleasant's seven wins, four of them were shared.
It's impossible to know what would have happened if there was a championship game during those years – or even today's four-team playoff model – which makes it very difficult to evaluate them from a historical perspective.
But the likelihood of Mt. Pleasant actually winning those seven of eight with a full playoff system is a lot lower then them just being handed those trophies because of a great regular season.
If that was how it was meant to be done, La Salle would have cruised to last year's title and we wouldn't be having this conversation.
That brings us to the "Super Bowl era," where the state began to sort itself out. Rhode Island began having Super Bowls in 1972, and Rogers was the first school to dominate using the new model.
It twice won five Super Bowls in six years, including three-peating twice – both in 1976-78 and in 1988-90.
The second run for Rogers is the pinnacle of Rhode Island dominance, as it not only won five times, but it reached the Super Bowl for six straight years.
That's the gold standard. Five in six years, with six appearances.
Other than that, there's only been two other three-peats. Portsmouth won three in a row from 1991-93, and then went back to its fourth consecutive Super Bowl in 1994, where it lost to Hendricken.
That was the beginning of another three-peat. The Hawks won their three from 1994-96, and then went back to the Super Bowl the next three years, only to lose all three.
Still, three straight wins followed by three more appearances is nothing to scoff at. As of now, it's the best stretch in Hendricken history.
But it will have some company if the Hawks win this year.
If they can claim a third straight Super Bowl, they'll join that small group of schools that have been able to capture three in a row. They'll be just the fifth in the modern era, the second in school history and the first team of any kind to do so in the past 16 years.
Besides Rogers' dominance in the late 70's and its annihilation of the state in the late 80's and early 90's – and Hendricken's own run from 1994-99 – the current Hendricken team would have established the best run in history.
It has already played in five of the last six Super Bowls, and is seeking its sixth appearance in seven years.
No team – besides Rogers and the 90's Hawks – has made six in seven years and won three.
La Salle played in six in a row from 2000-05, but won only two. East Providence played in five of seven from 1997-2003, but also won only two.
A place in history is at stake.
When the Hawks were great in the 90's, that run of six straight Super Bowl appearances ended a 10-year drought of never reaching the big game.
In 2006, Hendricken reached the Super Bowl for the first time since those 90's teams, ending a six-year drought and bridging a gap between eras.
The Hawks can bridge that gap even more with a third straight title.
They'd join their counterparts as Rhode Island legends.
Kevin Pomeroy is the assistant sports editor at the Warwick Beacon. He can be reached at 732-3100 and firstname.lastname@example.com.


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Cooking School Closed for Kitchen Improvements Sept. 20 – Oct. 31
Please note that the Cooking School will be closed from September 20 – October 31 while we make improvements to the kitchen. We apologize for any inconvenience.
Previous Month Join us for Aperitivo Next Month
Farley Bar
Home»Calendar»January 2018»Week 05»01/29/2018»Join us for Aperitivo
- From August 12th, 2015, every Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday
Join us for Aperitivo
Here's yet another great reason to drop by Farley Bar. Come in late afternoon for a drink – cocktail, wine or beer, and with our compliments, you'll receive small bites to whet your appetite. We love Italy's pre-dinner 'aperitivo' tradition of food, drink and friends and are delighted to bring it here to the Bay Area. Enjoy our changing Aperitivo offerings Monday through Friday from 3-6 pm in Farley Bar. Cin cin!


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19 Sep 2014 17:50:23 PM
Bellator 125 Results: Manhoef Faceplants Marshall, Carvalho Upsets Rogers
Bellator 125 can be summed up in two words: MELVIN. MANHOEF.
The feared Dutch striker/laughable Dutch grappler made his return to the American MMA scene tonight in the main event of Bellator 125. He faced off against Bellator mainstay and respected striker Doug Marshall.
Other cool things about Bellator 125: Brian Rogers fought Rafael Carvalho. Touted (though slightly derailed) prospect Goiti Yamauchi was up against Martin Stapleton. There was also Javy Ayala fighting Raphael Butler in a heavyweight bout.
Check out the recaps:Read More DIGG THIS


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Mark Hayward's City Matters: Clinic neighbor worries about expanding buffer zoneBY MARK HAYWARD
New Hampshire Union Leader
March 12. 2014 10:06PM
It's gotta be tough to be in the abortion business.
Right-leaning politicians and lawyers are always cooking up ways to shut you down. And every day you go to work, you can expect to see people out there with signs, rosary beads, pamphlets, even bullhorns.
You might say it comes with the territory.
But that territory may soon be moving to the front of the house of Greg Salts, who has nothing to do with abortions.
Salts lives on the densely populated Pennacook Street, across from the Planned Parenthood clinic where abortions take place. He bought the house 10 years ago, and he said the protests and confrontations, while not far away, were at least across the street.
But legislation has already passed the New Hampshire Senate to create a 25-foot buffer zone that would essentially push protesters to the sidewalk in front of his house.
"What I am concerned about is pro-life picketers with graphic signs standing on the sidewalk directly in front of my house and leaving the impression that I am an abortion doctor whom they're protesting," Salts said. "Planned Parenthood has bullet-proof windows. I don't."
Another resident of Pennacook Street, who would not give his name, said he favors abortion rights, but doesn't want protesters on his side of the street, praying Hail Marys outside his bedroom window.
"If they're here, I'm going to be running out screaming at these people," he said outside his apartment.
Salts and his neighbor find themselves on a narrow sidewalk, one that straddles two opposite forces that frequently collide head-on.On one side, Planned Parenthood insists its patients have the right to harassment-free health care, which includes a wide range of services, not just abortion. Planned Parenthood said patients are accosted while entering the clinic. At best, they're handed pamphlets and urged "don't do it," according to accounts compiled by Planned Parenthood of Northern New England.At worst, they're called baby killers and have their pictures taken, according to the accounts.
On the other side are pro-lifers, who say they have a constitutional, First Amendment right to be outside the clinic. They say most of the people pray quietly, while a few "counselors" approach patients and ask them to take material or reconsider.
Last week, a daily prayer vigil — Forty Days of Life — started and will continue through mid-April. The pro-lifers, who object to being called protesters, said they received their share of taunts. In 2004, police arrested a neighbor for pointing a shotgun at them.
If forced, they will move across the street.
"I don't think we should be across the street. We should be in front of this place," Jeanne Szulc said last week.
Salts said he's worried about the safety of his family.
"I've seen people get out of their cars and scream at (the protesters). But that's all happened across the street. There's a degree of separation," Salts said.
(Salts is a former Republican state representative, who served a term in the early 2000s. Pictures on the wall of his house portray his Christian faith, but he said abortion was never his issue. Most recently, he pressed Second District Congresswoman Annie Kuster about Benghazi during a public forum, and she was criticized for saying Libya isn't in the Middle East.)
Planned Parenthood policy advisor Jennifer Frizzell said the buffer zone is an effort to balance a patient's access to legally protected health services with public safety and an individual's right to privacy.
She said she can't speak about where protesters position themselves.
Asked about the neighbors, she said they should be concerned about the Pray for Life Center, which opened in a first-floor apartment next door to Salts about year ago. It's a gathering space for protesters, she said, and their numbers have increased since it opened, Frizzell said.
"They should work to protect their residential space in the neighborhood from the Pray for Life Center," Frizzell said.
What it comes down to is that the 20-block of Pennacook Street — a residential zone — was never meant for a Planned Parenthood clinic.
In 2001, city regulators nixed the Planned Parenthood clinic for the neighborhood, in part because of objections from pro-lifers, but also because neighbors objected. A court case followed, and the clinic eventually opened in a former auto-parts store.
So now there may be buffer zones, and legally mandated signs delineating "reproductive health center patient safety zone."
Frizzell said the location is great. It's visible, accessible, and close to other medical facilities.
"We really value the location," she said, "and think it's a critical location for access."
Mark Hayward's City Matters appears Thursdays in the New Hampshire Union Leader and on UnionLeader.com. He can be reached at firstname.lastname@example.com.


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NH College Roundup: SNHU softball sweeps Franklin Pierce
April 09. 2013 11:40PM
The Southern New Hampshire softball team, buoyed by a pair of good pitching efforts, swept Franklin Pierce, 7-2 and 7-0 on Tuesday in Manchester.
In the opener, Ali Maloof went the distance, striking out 12. Cristy Jenkins of Hudson clubbed a solo homer. In the nightcap, Dolores Mattice hurled a shutout, scattering seven hits.
Women's lacrosse
St. Anselm 20, SNHU 12: At Grappone Stadium, Marissa Daly led the Hawks with six goals, and Kaitlyn Stazinski added five. The Hawks improved to 8-2 and 5-1 in the Northeast-10 Conference. SNHU's Ellie Morin scored four times, in the process becoming the sixth player in program history with 100 career points. Concord's The Penmen are 5-7 and 4-4 in the NE-10.
Men's lacrosse
SNHU 14, Franklin Pierce 6: At Larkin Field, John Cuozzo notched two goals and two assists and Corey Allen scored four goals to help the Penmen beat their rivals. SNHU is 4-7 overall, 4-3 in the league.


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Until Sat 6th Jul
The Rocky Horror Show
@ Fairfield Halls & Ashcroft Theatre, Croydon
Featuring: The Rocky Horror Show
Sorry - no tickets available
The Rocky Horror Show (Touring)
Follow squeaky-clean sweethearts Brad and Janet on an adventure they'll never forget, with the scandalous Frank 'n' Furter, rippling Rocky and vivacious Magenta. Bursting at the seams with timeless classics, including Sweet Transvestite, Damn It Janet, and of course, the pelvic-thrusting Time Warp, Richard O'Brien's The Rocky Horror Show just doesn't stop.
Ready to thrill you with its frothy fun and naughty moments, this is the boldest bash of them all, so fish out the fishnets, buff up your basque and sharpen those stilettos for the rockiest ride of your life! Be warned, this show has rude parts.
'Side-splitting, saucy and hugely entertaining, a truly enduring and endearing masterpiece for everyone to enjoy' (Daily Star Sunday 27 January 2013)
'The Rocky Horror Show still has audiences rolling in the aisles. It's nigh on impossible not to get on your feet and act like a creature possessed when The Time Warp strikes up' (The Daily Telegraph 23 January 2013)
'So fast, so funny, so sexy' (Daily Mail).
The Rocky Horror Show (Touring) tour dates
Venue Facts
Fairfield Halls & Ashcroft Theatre
Website: fairfield.co.uk
Email: ...
Phone: 020 8688 9291
Disabled Bookings: 020 8688 9291
→ East Croydon 6 min walk


text:
Style # 215846
Cross the line! This bebe mini skirt features a heavy stretch fabric that contours to fit your body just right and high-impact stripes. Try yours with a fedora and a white tank top for a nautical twist.
- 90% nylon, 10% spandex
- Center back to hem: 17" (43 cm)
- Machine wash according to care label
- Made in the USA
- Model is 5'9" and is wearing a US size S
Striped Mini Skirt is rated out of 5 by 1.
Rated 5 out of 5 by Estelle44 from great item i bought an XS , I am 5.7 120 lbs, size 2 at bebe. This item is true to size and great cut. Cute skirt gret with white color tops.
Date published: 2013-08-15


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Connecticut convicted killer released after 27 years
East Lyme — A Connecticut woman who spent 27 years in prison for the murder of a pregnant woman was released Friday — four years early — after state officials took the rare step of granting her clemency.
Bonnie Jean Foreshaw, now 66, thanked supporters and asked for forgiveness from the victim's family after walking out of York Correctional Institution.
"Leaving York correctional facility has been a goal and now it's a reality, and it still seems surreal," said Foreshaw, who plans to live with a granddaughter in Manchester.
Foreshaw was sentenced to 45 years in prison for premeditated murder in the 1986 shooting death of Joyce Amos in Hartford. Amos' fetus didn't survive. Foreshaw argued that she shot Amos by accident while defending herself against another person, a claim rejected by prosecutors.
Foreshaw is only the second inmate in a decade to have a clemency application approved by the Board of Pardons and Paroles. Her supporters, including author Wally Lamb, have sought her release for years, arguing that she should have been convicted of a lesser manslaughter charge. The clemency hearing last month was scheduled after a 1980s memo questioning the fairness of her trial came to light.
Chairwoman Erika Tindill said parole board members believe Foreshaw isn't a danger to the community and has rehabilitated herself by participating in prison programs such as mentoring and hospice care. Foreshaw had been scheduled to leave prison in four years with credits for good behavior.
Amos' relatives made emotional pleas to reject the leniency. "To lose a child, there's no hurt above that," Amos' mother, Betty Gibson, told the board last month.
On the night of the shooting, Foreshaw went for a beer at the Jamaican Progressive League club in Hartford's North End and got in an argument with Hector Freeman, after she refused to allow him to buy her a drink. The dispute continued outside the club.
Foreshaw said she fired what she thought was a warning shot with her .38-caliber handgun as Freeman made a threatening move toward her. A psychiatrist testified at her trial that Foreshaw suffered childhood and spousal abuse and was scared Freeman was going to hurt her.
Foreshaw's supporters say Freeman pulled Amos in front of him when he saw Foreshaw had a gun, using Amos as a human shield.
But prosecutors noted a Supreme Court decision that rejected an appeal by Foreshaw and found that she initially walked away from Freeman, then returned with the gun and shouted at Amos to get out of the way because she was going to kill someone. Foreshaw then fired the shot that killed Amos and her unborn child.
The parole board initially rejected Foreshaw's bid for a clemency hearing but later changed its decision based on a 1989 memo written by a public defender who told a supervisor he believed Foreshaw didn't get a fair trial because the trial public defender failed to present an effective mental state defense and to challenge a questionable confession.
Despite Saudi 'deception' and 'lies' in killing, Trump backs crown prince
Four southeastern Connecticut municipalities considered 'distressed'
Attorney seeks disclosure of personal phone records and 'secret app' used by New London police


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Hello folks,
1) seen the uproar in the Forums over the move from KDE3.5.9 to KDE4.1 and
2) seeing that this most likely would not be reversed due to time constraints of the package manager
3) that no one else seems to be updating this page in a timely manner
I took it upon myself to make an attempt at making it more up-to-date and informative.
My id in the Arch Linux website is archdave (email: firstname.lastname@example.com)
The KDE Package Maintainer is Pierre (Jabber: email@example.com)
Good Luck with it! Don't Fight the Future (a poor attempt at humor, I know :) )
I changed quite a bit of this page and merged the KDE4 article; there were numerous down-right errors, for example advice to start up both hal and dbus when only hal should be started(hal starts up dbus automatically), so before reverting me i would appreciate to take it up on this page for discussion unless you are 100% certain :-)
thanks. -K
(6-Aug-2009) Wiki page updated for KDE 4.3 (Flamelab)
Deprecated for KDE 4.4: Hmm
1)The Policykit section --> it isn't in Systemsettings due to polkit-1 incompatibilities. 2)The gstreamer/xine --> what's default now ?
Small thing to correct?
In this section, when using the "Manual procedure" one can't write into ~/.gtkrc-2.0 because it only links to ~/.gtkrc-2.0-kde4 so any changes should go there.
Is this correct and can I change it?
KDE 4.4.4 breaks multiple monitor support (worked great in 4.4.3)
Ever since I upgraded to KDE 4.4.4 from 4.4.3, the support for multiple monitors has degraded significantly. For example, right now the task bar on my high-resolution monitor is only as wide as the resolution of my low-resolution monitor. Additionally, some apps (e.g., Songbird and the KDE "Start" menu) get "stuck" in the middle of my high resolution monitor. It is as if they think they're at the bottom of my low-resolution monitor. However, other apps (e.g.,, Firefox) are fine.
I'm going to roll back to KDE 4.4.3 because these problems make KDE 4.4.4 unusable for me. I'm not sure where to file a bug report because there are so many kde and kdebase packages. <?> Any help? —TedPavlic (talk/contrib/@) 12:30, 6 June 2010 (EDT)
Useless stuff
i just want to point out that this article does not really follow the KISS-principle :-) it is so blown with so much stuff that should either be left out as a whole like:
-First login on KDE is slow (so? i do not think that anyone will be upset about that because everyone will boot at least two times until this gets annoying. and everyone who has used KDE before is already aware of that fact)
-I encounter problems with automounting (or) KDE behaves strangely for no apparent reason (what kind of a title is that anyway and i do not see how this is related to KDE anyhow. everyone who does a pacman -S kdebase or whatever will be just rebooting after enabling runlevel 5 everything is fine.)
-Qt updating problem during upgrading from KDE SC 4.3 (or previous version) to KDE SC 4.4 (this shouldn't be an issue anymore since everyone installing kde right now will be installing 4.4.4 and i think everyone who uses it, has upgraded already)
-The Chakra Project (should get an own wiki-page and should only be mentioned either right from the beginning or at the end. but this is just wack)
-Phonon (this part is very thin. just an explanation taken from wikipedia does not explain very much in a nice way. so either someone is willing to extend it or it should be deleted. moreover phonon is doing a quite nice an unobstrusive job. so one could easily just leave it out)
-Akonadi and external MySQL-Server (does this concern any regular desktop user? i never even cam across this issue or anything related to that. sorry if i am wrong) Labello
About KDEmod
I deleted all reference to KDEmod, because the chakra project is dead. see http://chakra-project.org/news/index.php?/archives/126-Goodbye-KDEmod-!.html
I left only the heading in relation to KDE#Unofficial community repository for KDEmod3, because it's maintained by Elvaka.
veleno77 12:33 2011-01-02
Uh, for clarification, Chakra isn't dead, only the kdemod repos. Chakra is still kicking on.
yes .. yes ... I made a mistake, sorry veleno77 22:02 2011-01-11
knotify4 process constantly uses CPU time
WRT "It's a bug with Gstreamer phonon back-end" it would be great if the upstream bug could be linked here. Doing so gives the reader a natural springboard to additional information. Are there other workarounds or a patch I can test? Is this still a current issue? Is this really true? When might it be fixed?
Not only does it add credibility to the article, but at some point when the bug is fixed, the section talking about the bug becomes cruft. If a bug tracker is linked, it makes for easier cleanup. James Eder 11:48, 21 May 2011 (EDT)


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We have both vbookie and vbplaza installed here at SA for you enjoyment. You earn points when you post a new thread (5) and when you reply to a post (1). You also get some when you refer a another member here (1000), birthday (100) and members get "paid" weekly if you have been active during that week.
So what do you do with all these points (cash) you earn? Well you can bet on any events that we place in the SA Casino. Or you can check out vbplaza and see what is in the store. It has some cool things you can do with you username, user title and you can buy your favorite sports teams icon for under your username in posts to name a few.
We here at SA hope you enjoy these features and if you have any questions please feel free to ask.


text:
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Decorate your bathroom and dry yourself off with our luxuriously soft bath towels and hand towels. Our towels are made from brushed microfiber with a 100% cotton back for extra absorption. The top of the towel has the image printed on it, and the back is white cotton. Available in three different sizes: hand towel, bath towel, and bath sheet.
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Stephie , Love your work and your video on watercolors was excellent, but this photo is absolutely beautiful!
Very nice :)
How adorable and you can feel the love in this one... Excellent eye for capturing the Feeding Time. :)
Love elephants! They are incredible animals. Thanks for sharing this nice photo.
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text:
Diversity Isn't a Buzzword. It's Our IdentityWe are located on the first floor of Alumni Hall.
Select here for the University of Dayton Campus Map
The family spirit is a hallmark of the University of Dayton. We are committed to creating an academic community that celebrates inclusivity while focusing on the Marianist values of learning, service, leadership and community.
The Office of Multicultural Affairs provides staff, facilities, services and special programs to support the academic experience of students. OMA staff members work closely with academic deans, faculty and administrative offices to provide a supportive campus environment based on the academic, social, and cultural needs of a diverse community of scholars. This office serves as a resource for the entire campus community, while providing multicultural students and their families with an additional connection to the University.


text:
BEIJING (AP) — The baby-faced Chinese businessman behind plans to slash a canal through Nicaragua has invested millions in telecommunications and mines. But he won't say how he made his fortune. Wang Jing says he once studied traditional Chinese medicine. At which school? He won't say. Nor can he put a dollar figure on his current business interests.
Wang was obscure even in China until he shot to fame in June after securing rights from the Nicaraguan government to build and operate a $40 billion shipping channel through the country to rival the Panama Canal.
Skepticism and outright disbelief have poured in about the mysterious 40-year-old chief of telecoms company Xinwei.
He acknowledges having no particular expertise in telecommunications before buying Xinwei in 2010 and remains untested when it comes to an infrastructure project as enormous as the one dangled before Nicaragua. The sluggish recovery in global trade from the 2009 recession has also raised doubts about the economic viability of a second central American canal.
Ever upbeat, Wang is promising to break ground on the waterway in 2014. Yet he is coy about his history and his money, and seems to revel in his previous obscurity, adding to the incredulity that surrounds an undertaking with a price tag about four times the size of Nicaragua's economy.
"I can pound my chest and guarantee it will succeed," he said, using a Chinese expression for full confidence.
Wang spoke to The Associated Press last weekend at the Xinwei Telecom Enterprise Group office in Beijing. He granted the interview in part to respond to an AP story that showed that Xinwei has yet to deliver on its promises to build telecom networks in 20 countries.
In 12 of the countries where Wang's Xinwei Telecom Enterprise Group and associated companies say they've done business, the AP found no evidence of a successful, large-scale project up and running. In the other eight, either analysts or major telecom firms said they had not heard of the company, or Xinwei did not provide enough details about its partners or projects to allow its record to be examined.
Wang said some of the projects were started before he took over the company. A Xinwei spokesman said it was unfair to judge the company's success when work is still underway.
"I trust my logic and my judgment," said Wang, seated on a wide sofa over which is the room's centerpiece: a full-wall painting of Chinese revolutionary leader Mao Zedong, surrounded by Communist Party comrades and Red Army soldiers, in a victorious celebration.
He says he has hired McKinsey & Company Inc., PricewaterhouseCoopers and China Railway Construction Corp. to study the canal's feasibility and the findings are favorable.
Wang asserts he studied traditional Chinese medicine, but when pressed does not want to reveal his alma mater, citing the controversy about the canal project. He made money in the financial world, but is vague about how he earned enough to invest millions in mines and to pay $16 million of his own cash for the 2010 takeover of Xinwei. And he says he's not sure how much he's worth because it's difficult to calculate values of his company shares and mines in Southeast Asian countries such as Cambodia and Thailand.
"Before anyone gets famous, little is known of him," he said. "My resume? It is simple. Born in December 1972 in Beijing and a Chinese citizen."
The business success Wang claims with Xinwei suggests some acumen but it seems modest in comparison with the task of developing a canal that could be three times the length of the century-old Panamanian waterway it seeks to compete with.
By his account, the telecoms company suffered a 400 million yuan ($65 million) loss in 2009 but turned a profit of 30 million in 2010, the year of Wang's takeover. That grew to 500 million yuan in 2011 and to more than 2 billion yuan in 2012.
"Before my team and I came, Xinwei was a cup of warm water at 99 degrees. It boiled after I came, but I was only that one degree," Wang said.
Xinwei is a rarity in China's labor-rich but innovation-poor economy in that it boasts a Made-in-China Wi-Fi technology over which Xinwei can claim full intellectual property rights. The technology remains obscure overseas.
Wang's introduction to Nicaragua, a country that recognizes Taiwan and has no diplomatic ties with China, came when a Nicaraguan telecom minister visited Xinwei's Beijing office seeking bids for a network. Xinwei was awarded a contract, and through that work Wang came to know of the country's century-old aspiration for a canal to connect the Pacific and Atlantic oceans.
He said the "no-knowledge, no-fear" approach he took with Xinwei wouldn't work for the canal. "It is such a massive project that does not merely involve my own savings, investment and wealth but has many more aspects," Wang said. "It carries the hope of the country and its people."
"It will break ground by the end of 2014. There is no question about it."
Wang's canal company, HKND, is looking at routes ranging from 200 to 280 kilometers (124 to 174 miles), and will choose the one that best protects cultural relics and natural habitats, even if more costly, he said.
Wang said his plans to raise $8 billion by year's end in the first phase of financing are going "smoothly," and that he is in talks with investors from Europe, America and China. He said Xinwei's homegrown telecom technology helped the company gain attention from national leaders, who have visited the company, and has qualified Xinwei for favorable state policies and China-backed financing.
Wang questioned whether his critics did their own feasibility studies before casting doubts on him.
"The paperwork of our studies stacks up this high," he said, gesturing a height of about three feet.
"Our projections are backed by huge amounts of data. They are not created out of thin air."


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jdarment on Family Tree Circles
view: full | list
Journals and Posts
Nathaniel Shaeffer, 1766-1844, Leacock, Lancaster Co., PA
Seeking info on this individual. He's an ancestor of mine and I can't seem to find any info on him other than a church record here and there. I know where he's buried and who he married and a couple of his children obviously, but I don't know who his parents are. I'm thinking they are Martin Shaeffer & Margaret Groff, but Martin's will doesn't mention a son Nathaniel, even though they were living in the same area. Nathaniel lived in Leacock Twp throughout the census years 1790-1840. And there were other Shaeffers living right near him, one of them being Martin and a John here and there, but can't find anything on John, though I think John was a son of Martin, being Martin's will mentioned a son John. Any help would be greatly appreciated.
Oliver Family of Whiteland/Goshen Twps., Chester Co., PA
Looking for info on the Oliver family of this area of the county. Father was Samuel Oliver, ca 1725-1777. Mother Elizabeth Hemphill. Their children were James, Andrew, Samuel, Nathaniel, Alexander, & Jane. Andrew is the next generation I need info on. He lived in Whiteland, till about 1809, when he died or so I'm assuming, since he isn't in the 1810 census and doubt he moved. I know he was married but don't have names for his wife and children, but I'm thinking my ancestor, Elizabeth Oliver was one of them. Her husband/my ancestor, William Arment and his family wer eliving in teh Caln area and am guesisng Elizabeth came from Andrew. Does anyone have more info on Samuel & Andrew?
- Displaying 1-2 of 2 Journals
- 1
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Mike Romer and Vinny Ruddy and their wives Maria and Kristen held a grand opening of their new gym, the Force Fitness Club, located at 63-03 Fresh Pond Road, on November 15.
The gym was met with enthusiasm by locals, scoring more than 300 memberships in its first week of business.
Romer credits the excitement to the gym's cutting-edge equipment, as well as its mixed martial arts program featuring a blend of Brazilian jiu-jitsu, boxing and kickboxing.
The gym also features a variety of group exercise classes such as spin, yoga, step aerobics, body sculpting, and Bollywood dancing for those who like to mix up their workout.
But fearful newbies shouldn't be shy: this gym is for them as much as for the seasoned fitness enthusiast.
"I put together a club where you can be the newest beginner - I have trainers for that - or you can be an elite athlete and come here and get your workout," said Romer.
Romer also said his equipment collection, which features more than 30 cardio machines, treadmills, elliptical machines, and bikes, is easy to use.
At 10,000 square feet, Romer said his facility is "just big enough to house everyone."
Romer said he became friends with Ruddy when they worked out together at the Ridgewood YMCA, where Romer was a personal trainer.
Ruddy is a FDNY firefighter by day and was selected as Mr. November for the Department's notorious beefcake calendar this year.
After Romer lost his job when the Y closed, he was unsure of his future but knew he wanted to pursue a career in fitness.
"When the YMCA closed last year I just did personal training while figuring out what I wanted to do," he said. "I started off by wanting to open up a personal training studio then it moved into a personal training studio plus mixed martial arts then evolved into a full fitness studio."
While the duo is pleased with the success of Force, they are looking toward the future.
In the future, the gym hopes to add more equipment and classes. Also in the works is an outdoor area where bodybuilders can pull 300-pound tractor tires and a supplement station.


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FORT WORTH, Texas, Jan. 26 (UPI) -- A Fort Worth, Texas, hospital removed Marlise Munoz -- a pregnant woman who is brain dead -- from life support Sunday, a family attorney said.
John Peter Smith Hospital had said in a statement earlier in the day it would comply with an order issued Friday by District Judge R.H. Wallace, to declare Munoz dead and remove her from life support by 5 p.m. Monday.
Munoz' body was released to her family, NBC News reported.
"Our client, Erick Munoz, has authorized us to give notice that today, at approximately 11:30 a.m. ... Marlise Munoz's body was disconnected from 'life support' and released to Mr. Munoz," the family's attorney said in a statement, the Fort Worth Star-Telegram reported. "The Munoz and Machado families will now proceed with the somber task of laying Marlise Munoz's body to rest, and grieving over the great loss that has been suffered."
Hospital officials had said Texas law forbids removing her from life support because that would cause "the death of an unborn child."
"JPS Health Network has followed what we believed were the demands of a state statute," the hospital said Sunday. "From the onset, JPS has said its role was not to make nor contest law but to follow it. On Friday, a state district judge ordered the removal of life-sustaining treatment from Marlise Munoz. The hospital will follow the court order."
Wallace issued the order after the hospital acknowledged a fetus gestating in Munoz's body is not viable. Her husband, Erick Munoz, and the hospital had jointly filed a document conceding the fetus was not viable "at the time of this hearing," the Dallas Morning News reported.
Marlise Munoz, 33, had been kept alive since suffering a pulmonary embolism just before Thanksgiving, when she was 14 weeks pregnant.
Erick Munoz is suing the hospital, saying it did not implement the state law appropriately.


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BOISE — A bill that would make it a crime to interfere with agricultural production in Idaho was introduced in the Idaho Legislature Feb. 6.
The so-called Ag Protection Act would make it a crime to knowingly interfere with any facility or land that is used for agricultural production.
The legislation was drafted by the Idaho Dairymen's Association in the aftermath of well-publicized videos showing alleged animal abuse that were taken in animal production facilities around the country and in Idaho by environmentalists.
"These things do happen in some other states and it's starting to happen in Idaho, and we want to get some control over it," said Sen. Jim Patrick, R-Twin Falls, who introduced the bill on behalf of the IDA.
IDA Executive Director Bob Naerebout said the bill pertains to people who, through lies and deception, gain employment in an agricultural operation and then do economic harm and damage to that operation.
Naerebout said the bill is designed to protect all of agriculture, not just the dairy industry.
"Our concern here is making sure we are protecting all of agriculture to the best extent the law will allow us to," he said.
Food Producers of Idaho, which represents most of the state's largest farm-related groups, voted unanimously to support the bill.
The legislation makes it a crime for someone to "obtain employment with an agricultural production facility by force, threat or misrepresentation with the intent to cause economic harm or other injury to the facility's operations, livestock, crops, owners … business interests or customers."
It would also be a crime to enter an ag facility without the owner's consent and make an audio or video recording of the production facility's operations.
Anyone found guilty of violating the law could be charged with a misdemeanor and sentenced to up to one year in prison and fined up to $5,000.
Those charged with this crime would be required to pay restitution to the victim.
The IDA received an e-mail from the Humane Society of the United States letting them know the group would wage a major campaign against the legislation.
Naerebout said the IDA board started discussing the issue last year and recognized the bill would draw a lot of negative publicity.
"We've been warned we are a target (but) we determined it is legislation that we have to have," he said. "It is time we stand up and say, 'We cannot tolerate this any more in our operations.'"
Boise attorney Dan Steenson, who represents the IDA, said the legislation is necessary because the ag sector can't afford the sophisticated and expensive defense mechanisms that other industries such as the defense and tech industries have.
"We are vulnerable in a way that other industries that have the capability to defend themselves from this type of behavior are not," he said. "Infiltrating, undermining and threatening hard-working Idahoans is the wrong way to approach this issue."


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Keeping the Engler Revolution on Track
This analysis of Governor Engler's first year in office gives the governor high marks for balancing the state's budget without a tax hike. The governor is urged not to shrink from the politics of constructive confrontation with legislative "big spenders." Includes a review of his first year in light of the Road Map for a Michigan Renaissance, issued by the Mackinac Center in November 1990, and makes recommendations for the continued downsizing of state government. 3 pages. … more
Road Map For a Michigan Renaissance
In the aftermath of the 1990 gubernatorial election, innovative proposals for a new incoming administration and legislature were needed. In a 20-point program, The Mackinac Center calls for a Michigan Grace Commission, welfare reform, trucking deregulation, privatization, repeal of the Prevailing Wage law, and specific tax and spending cuts. … more
Michigan's Home Ownership Savings Trust: A Closer Look
The HOST program was created in 1989 ostensibly to assist first-time home buyers in saving for their down payments. Wolfram and Kaza point out the fatal flaws of the plan and expose HOST as a boondoggle of the first order. Their analysis was instrumental in bringing about revisions of the program under Governor James Blanchard and its ultimate abolition under Governor John Engler. 8 pages. … more


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DOVER— School administrators and officials gathered at the Gourmet Table at Dover High School Thursday evening to honor eight members of the district who will be retiring this year.
Superintendent Jean Briggs Badger read snippets of history from each retiree's file and thanked them for their combined 158 years of service to the city and its students.
She said she was grateful for the smiles each wore to work every day over the last many years, but said she knew they'd also wear them as they leave.
"We know their smiles will be even bigger as they embark on the rest of their lives," she said.
Many said they'd be spending their newly found time with friends, family and enjoying their hobbies.
Eleanor DiMambro, who was a paraprofessional with the district for 34 years, said she'll be taking it easy, visiting family and relaxing.
"I'll be doing what everybody wants to do when they retire," she said.
Dot Quinn, who spent 10 years as a reading specialist at DHS, said she'll be embarking on a totally new journey taking a job running the White Mountain Naitonal Forest Campground.
"It just sounded like fun," she said.
Jen McKown, an English teacher for 23 years said she plans on spending time taking trips to national parks and enjoying mushroom forestry and bird watching. She said she plans to go back to work part time at some point, but has no idea where a new occupation will take her.
"The world's out there waiting for me," she said.
Each retiree was presented with a plant placed in a stone pot with the words Dover School District painted across the front from Andy's Pottery to commemorate their time spent in the Garrison City.
School Board Chairman Rocky D'Andrea read a resolution thanking and honoring the retirees for their many years of service and dedication "to make the Dover School District a safe and exciting place for children."
Ahn Murphy, who spent 32 years in the district said she has mixed emotions about leaving her school family, but credited her own as being supportive through what she called a "wonderful journey."
"It's just been a wonderful career," she said naming teaching children how to read as the most fulfilling part of her career in Dover.
"First grade is so amazing. Reading is so exciting for them," she said.
In a "This is Your Life" type reading, Briggs Badger honored the following for their work in each of the schools: Mary Angers, who had 19 years in Dover and was famous for her pork pies and bread pudding; Eleanor DiMambro, a paraprofessional for 34 years who began with a salary of just $3 an hour as an aide; Faith Garnett, leaving after four years of teaching French at DHS and who attended high school at the International School of Brussels in Belgium; Dorothy Quinn, ending 10 years in the district and who piloted the Read 180 system at DHS; Sheila Gill, retiring after 14 years and was active also as a Cub Scout and Girl Scout leader; Jennifer McKown, who gave Dover 23 years of teaching and who also ran a retail bicycle shop in Exeter before joining the district; Holly Kimball, who was hired on a one year only contract, will retire this year after 29 years in the district; and Ahn Murphy, a Dover native who calls this moment in her career bittersweet, will retire after 32 years.