It swirled around and around in a dreadfully slow tempest. It was then that May saw them; creatures crawling and creeping across the surface of the storm threwn icebergs –like spiders with too many legs and not enough eyes. It was then that they too saw her.

CLYWCH!

The heavy booming voices called in terrifying unison.

CLYWCH! Plant i fenywod. Rydym yn rhydd!

Again May tried to scream as she backed away from the mound -the surface of which was now rippling like a bubble wanting to burst. As the ripples grew in intensity May turned and ran towards the woods and the road beyond. Glancing back as she ran she saw the hill tear itself apart and the molten ice erupt from within the earth; carried forth on enormous black waves.May ran as fast as she could but her young legs couldn’t match the speed of the coming flood. May was overtaken and overcome by the waves and the world went black. Fraught moments later she emerged into the dim half light of the world as it filled with crashing waves. Within seconds the black water and its cargo of molten ice had risen to such an extent that it covered the trees. May fought to stay afloat as she saw the tops of the houses swallowed by the darkness. The world drowned.

May struggled to stay afloat. She remembered, from swimming classes, to kick her shoes off and fought her way through the surging black water. Huge blue-black boulders of ice and rock tumbling about her, she was


carried aloft on the raging sea. She could see the creatures scuttling all over the floating bergs as they smashed together and sunk under the waves, re-emerging moments later. Their cold stone voices called out across the roar of the water and crashing of rock.

Rho’r gorau iddom ni plentyn menyw. Gad i’m dyfroedd dy lenwi

May kicked as hard as she could to swim away from the rocks, the creatures, from their voices. Time after time the waves pushed her upwards only to pull her down once more. Time after time she pushed her head back above the waves coughing up blue-black brine and redoubling her efforts to stay afloat and away from the rocks with their hideous passengers.

Ufuddha i’m gorchmynion blentyn. Ufuddha i’n gorchmynion a fyddwn yn dangosi ti y fath olygfeydd ac rhyfeddodau yn dy enciliad.

Her arms and legs burned with the effort of fighting, her lungs burned from the water she breathed. Each time the waves dragged her down it got harder and harder push her head up, to seize and gasp at the air. Again the waves pushed her upwards and pulled her down into the darkness, the cold voice booming in her ears.

Ufuddha!

She sank into the dark, exhausted and afraid, the strange voice in the strange language echoing in her mind. She began to dream. She dreamed of her mother –so tall and full of smiles– sitting her down when she was small and talking with her about sharing her toys. She dreamed of the time, back home, when men had


come and tried to take Marian, her next door neighbour, had tried to take Marian’s television because she owed them money and everyone on the street had come and shouted at them until they went away. She dreamed of that time, last year, when she had punched Debbie Andrews in the nose for calling her friend Martin a faggot. She dreamed of when Martin and his big brother Jacob had tripped up the security guard in town when she and Trisha had been caught stealing CDs. She dreamed of, of the people she loved and dreamed of them swimming with her in the darkness.

Swimming! May kicked and thrashed and pushed herself upwards once more. Doing so she felt the dreams of her friends, of her Mum, lifting herupwards, giving her legs the strength to kick and her arms the power to pull herself up. Her head broke the surface and she filled her screaming, burning lungs with air.

The water seemed calmer now, though the waves still heaved and tossed. Lifted upwards by a surge she saw a tiny island of black pebbles a small distance away. The waves were pushing her towards it so all she had to do was stay afloat and allow herself to be carried there. The huge lumps of ice and rock were spread far apart now or were sinking below the waves.

May allowed herself, exhausted, to be carried on the swell towards the small island as she tried to understand what was happening to her. Aside from the island which


drew ever nearer she could see nothing but the dark water all around. No sign of the submerged town, no other people trying to survive the waves, no Beth, no nothing. Just darkness all around her.

As she neared the island she began again to kick against the water and, with what little strength she had left, drew herself towards the island until she felt solid ground below her feet and was able to stand. The ground beneath her feet was cold, hard, and felt like it was made up of the same pebbles that formed the island before her. May walked out of the water and sank slowly, carefully lest she hurt herself on the stones, to the ground.

May lay very still, and very quiet, listening to thewaves lapping at the dim, dark, shore. She lay there and stared at the smooth black pebbles seeming larger than they were by their nearness to her face. They were uniform in shape and dimension, uniform in their blackness. They were also, May realised, dry as a bone. She brought her hand close to her face and lifted the pebble directly before her, turning it around in her hand and rubbing the tips of her fingers along its glassy surface.

Noise! May started at the sound of splashing and clattering pebbles. Sitting up she turned towards the noise and saw Beth clambering on her hands and knees out of the water.

[…]

She tried to call out but still no sound would pass her lips. May stood and began to run


towards her friend; stopping short when she saw why Beth was on her hands and knees and struggling to free herself from the water. Thin, nearly transparent, tendrils dripping wet were wrapped around her friend and every time she gained some ground onto the beach they tautened and pulled her back again.

[…]

Trying again to scream her friend’s name May ran towards Beth but was betrayed by the uneven and perilous surface. Tumbling forwards she looked at Beth and, as she hit the floor, saw her new friend pulled, with terrible force, back into and below the dark waves.

Blackness.

-:-

May came to as Beth was pushing her off herself and rolling her onto her back in the grass.

“Gerroff me.” Beth sat up. “What the actual fuck just ‘appened?”

May lay influid which gushed from the pits of her stomach into the long grass. Once the heaving had stopped May opened her eyes and looked at the viscous puddle of bile shot through with black powder. She watched as the black flecks moved through bile and the remains of her Sunday lunch -coloured sparks leaping between them as they drew near one another. She recoiled from the smell and the strangeness, bumping into Beth as she did so.

Sitting in the damp grass the girls stared at one another in both bewilderment and the first blush of fear. Beth looked flushed, as though she had been running and the whites of her eyes were a sickly grey rather than white as they should have been.

“Are you ok?” May leaned over


were back at the base of King’s Hill, May guiding Beth around the base of the towering mound with her arm wrapped gently around her friend’s shoulders, when the air was filled with a loud deep resonating bass. As though, May thought, a car not so far away was playing dance music too loudly at night. Beth stopped dead in her tracks –her left foot still slightly raised as though she meant to continue walking. May looked at Beth, she was sweating and her bottom lip was shivering. She looked back at May; her eyes were wide and frightened, her face still flushed as though she had been running, and the grey in her eyes seeming to swell and move like the clouds in the sky above them.run?”

“I think so.”

A piercing scream cut through the din of the bass and King’s Hill began to shake. The short grass on its flanks and the long grass at its base shuddered unnaturally.

“Run!” May grabbed Beth’s hand; taking off towards the trees and, beyond them, home. Hand in hand they ran away from the hill and straight towards the path through the woods. Before they were halfway to the tree line the ground lurched. May lost her grip on Beth’s hand as they were thrown to the ground. Climbing back to her feet May looked back towards the hill. The tendril that stretched between the stone and the hill had grown to the thickness of a tree trunk. Orange, black, and neon blue; it was pulsing in time


with the deep booming of the air. Would this have happened had May left it attached to Beth’s neck? The top of the hill began to shimmer and glisten with all the colours of the rainbow and more. The flanks of the hill blurred. May thought at first it was because of the way that the ground was shaking but as the blur of the hill deepened she saw that it was wave upon wave of black powder spilling down the sides of the hill and amassing at its base. By the time May and Beth were on their feet it was a huge roiling cloud that chopped and churned before, as if an invisible dam had burst, the cloud spilled forth racing outwards and away from thehill in all directions.

“Run!” It was Beth who screamed this time and both turned to flee as fast as their legs would carry them. May quickly overtook Beth but she could hear her friend just behind her sobbing and cursing.

The black powdery wave accelerated behind them as they neared the tree line. May was the first to reach it and sprang towards the nearest low branch pulling herself out of the way of the oncoming tide. She climbed clumsily but quickly and glanced back to see Beth had now fallen way behind and the wave was nearly upon her.

“Beth! Run!” May screamed, her voice whipped away by the growing wind.

Beth, wide eyed and terrified, her feet pounding, was running with every ounce of her strength, but to no


avail. The wave caught her, enveloped her, but seemed at first to have no effect. It coalesced and thickened about her stomach. She faltered; lurching forward as though thumped in the small of her back. She tried again to run but lurched once more –again, and again– until she was lifted from her feet and propelled forwards as though mighty hands lifted her and plunged onwards with Beth held aloft like a rag doll.

With Beth in its grasp; the neared the tree line and now May could see that Beth’s head was flung back, her mouth agape. May clung to the branch with all her strength as the wave surged forward and broke around the tree carrying on at speed through the woods beyond. Despite the speed andseeming fury of the wave’s passage it made no sound, or if it did that sound was drowned out by the booming of the air. Beth was swept along with the front of the wave between the trees and out of sight. The wave dissipated as it passed and within seconds no sign of its passing remained below.

Time passed slowly. May continued to cling to the branches; not daring to climb down. Slowly the spaces between the booming became greater and greater, their volume decreasing. May began to count the time between the booms. Once five minutes had passed since the last, and after staring intently back at the stone and King’s Hill, she climbed back down to the ground. The tendril that had stretched between stone and


hill was crumbling: flakes of it drifting on the breeze were carried away like dry autumn leaves. The air was still here in the trees though she could see the long grass being brushed by a gentle breeze. Aside from the last pieces of the strange tendril floating through the air everything seemed quite normal.

“Beth!”

May turned away from the field, away from the mound and the stone, and ran into the woods in the direction that the wave had carried Beth. The strip of trees was thin and so it took her less than a minute to reach the hedgerow dividing the park from the road, there she found her friend lying in the leaf litter.

“Beth!” May slid through the mulch to Beth’s side and looked at her“My friend’s fucking hurt and you think I’m on drugs? I’m going to get her, then you’ll see!”

May dashed past the old couple, through the still open front door, down the short path and ran across the road towards the woods. A hideous screeching noise again filled the air and everything went black.

-:-

When May opened her eyes everything seemed blurred. She could see Margaret and Ieuan leaning over her with another woman who she didn’t recognise –the new woman looked as though she was going to be sick, May hoped that she wasn’t going to be sick on her. Her legs hurt, and her arms, she moaned and her mouth hurt too and then everything went black again.

She opened her eyes again when the pretty boy with the


bright green coat was kneeling over her asking her name. “Beth.” Beth wasn’t her name, why did she say Beth? Beth was… “Beth!” She tried to shout her friend’s name but it hurt to speak, and then it all went black.

The next time that May remembered waking up she was laying in a bed in the hospital and her Mum was sat in a chair beside her bed.

“Mum.”

May’s mother looked up from the book she was reading, eyes widening as she saw that May was awake. She jumped to her feet –her book forgotten fell to the floor. “May, oh bloody hell thank God you’re awake.” Her mum’s broad West Country accent made May feel as though she was being hugged by her voice. Her mum leaned inthey had to give her painkillers that made her sleep.

She was asleep a lot after that. Her mum was always there when she was awake and sometimes she would hear her talking with the doctors, hear words like psychiatric evaluation and mental break. Her mum would cry then and May would sleep before she could tell her not to.

-:-

May likes the Day Room at St Cadoc’s Psychiatric Unit. It’s big and airy and has tall windows that reach nearly to the ceiling, through them she can see across the staff car park to the dark fir trees that surround the grounds. She has to take a lot of pills now, some of them for the pain that still plagues her back and legs –she can walk again now


that she couldn’t read any more and she looks sad every time she visits anyway.

Sometimes Margaret and Ieuan come to visit too, they bring sweets and magazines, and they talk about lots of little nothings. She thinks that they feel guilty, that they feel they could have stopped her running past them, stopped her running into the road.

Beth comes to visit too, but not when her Mum, or Margaret and Ieuan, are visiting. Sometimes, when it’s late, May sneaks out of her room and sits in the Day Room. She sits there in the darkness watching the even deeper darkness of the woods beyond the car park and sometimes, just sometimes, she smells candyfloss and sees glittering black dust swirling through the trees. It is then that sheIndian canoes with sail

OGAS® Indian Canoes were already popular for her design and quality in 1920. The special feature of our canoes represents the slightly swung design and the huge interior, which offers a lot of space for figures and the painting by hand today also like then.


basis.  Production finally ceased in 1989.

Markets
Servetas were initially only produced for the Spanish domestic market.  However by 1970 Spanish built machines were being sold in the UK by Lambretta Concessionaires alongside their Innocenti equivalents.

By the end of the decade Serveta scooters were being sold in the United States

and the UK under their own name.

References

External links
Serveta is betta - A look at the Serveta range of scooters

Category:Defunct motor vehicle manufacturers of Spain
Category:Scooter manufacturers
Category:Spanish brands
Category:EibarJustice, Homeland Security and Treasury.

Obama telegraphed the likelihood of a review on Monday when he urged a reexamination of such programs.

"There is a big difference between our military and our local law enforcement, and we don't want those lines blurred," the president told reporters at the White House. "That would be contrary to our traditions."

The issue has come to the fore since the fatal shooting of Brown, an unarmed black 18-year-old, by a white police officer. The incident has sparked several nights of violent protests.

As Jim Howard of St. Louis Public Radio writes:

"The protestors were met by heavily armored combat vehicles and officers in camouflage combat-grade body armor, some with sniper rifles. The material came via the 1033 program, under which surplus military hardware is made available from


the Department of Defense to local law enforcement agencies across the country. "The images of what appeared to be combat-ready forces arrayed against protestors flashed around the world in news and social media reports and quickly added to the tension on the streets."

In June, the American Civil Liberties Union issued a report that warned of the excessive militarization of American law enforcement.

As we reported at the time, the report highlighted, among other things, the growing use of SWAT teams for such seemingly mundane tasks as serving drug warrants.Sunday, 11 January 2015

This is a consolation post. Why? Because life is chaos. I was watching a movie on the 31st of December. I saw a scene in some movie where boy was narrating to co-passenger how it chanced upon this girl 'who was different' and was apprehensive that meeting her after a year would jeopardize the picture. All the co-passengers talk to him like they are the messengers of Cupid, armed with the love arrows and also clairvoyant enough to predict what the girl wants (him, of course). Such movies are often like old WB or MGM Cartoons: When the Coyote chasing the Road Runner fell into the canyon only when he realised he was mid-air. (As a Cartoon Network loyalist of the 1990s, I refuse to


House of Field is Patricia Field’s label. She is famous for being the stylist for Sex in the City and she has had a boutique in Greenwich Village in New York City. In the 1980s it was lots of spandex and bright colored wigs. In early 2000 she came out with a vintage-inspired line of handbags for Candies.Headlining act, Otone Brass Band will play New Orleans Jazz/Funk in this unique blend of original music, high energy and second line grooves. OBB has played in multiple Colorado based Jazz Fests and performed at the Democratic National Convention. This main act will kick off around 7:30PM.

The evening will be capped off by a one-of-a-kind laser performance above the softball field starting around 9:15PM. The show will bring Red Mountain alive with waves of color, choreographed to classic rock, country, classical and pop hits from today!

The Davenports are Carbondale's smoothest band; bringing you only the finest yacht rock jams and 80's hits.

7:30PM - Otone Brass Band

Playing New Orleans Jazz/Funk in the Rockies for 20 years. A Unique blend of original music, high energy and second line grooves. Played


Asian Development Bank, more than two million migrants from Indonesia, Malaysia and the Philippines send over three billion dollars to their home countries every year. Keeping in mind that the World Bank indicates remittance fees between 6-25%, many families are left out of pocket because of inefficient money transfer providers.

Complicating matters in the region are the disparate regulatory environments which vary from country to country. These often involve strict rules regarding the types of companies permitted to intermediate funds, inhibiting competition and resulting in a fragmented cross-border payments infrastructure.

This short summary helps to illustrate the woeful condition of payments in South-East Asia. For ordinary people this creates several important pain points:

Domestic and cross-border payments are expensive The majority of domestic transactions are made in cash, making accurate taxationGrant backing for returning Norris

19 Nov 2009 17:29:00

Norris suffered a knee injury during Town's defeat at Coventry on the opening weekend of the season but is hoping to be back before Christmas.
Leadbitter said: "Who knows whether we will click together. You never know.
"As yet, we haven't trained together.
"But I hope to link up well with him, and he'll be a big addition to the squad."


ORDER
In an action to recover damages for personal injuries and wrongful death, etc., the plaintiffs appeal from an order of the Supreme Court, Nassau County (Cozzens, Jr., J.), entered April 12, 2013, which granted the motion of the defendants Bristal Assisted Living at Lynbrook, Town of Hempstead Industrial Development Agency, and Ultimate Care New York, LLC, for summary judgment dismissing the complaint insofar as asserted against them.
ORDERED that the order is affirmed, with costs.
In support of their motion for summary judgment dismissing the complaint insofar as asserted against them, the defendants Bristal Assisted Living at Lynbrook, Town of Hempstead Industrial Development Agency, and Ultimate Care New York, LLC (hereinafter collectively the Bristal defendants), established their prima facie entitlement to judgment as a matter of law by demonstrating thatA back problem has led to Justin Rose's withdrawal from the WGC-Bridgestone Invitational.

Justin Rose has been forced to pull out of the WGC-Bridgestone Invitational with back spasms.

Rose was due to tee off alongside Henrik Stenson on Thursday but withdrew through injury on the eve of the tournament.

There is no confirmation yet whether Rose - the 2013 U.S. Open winner - will be fit to play in the US PGA Championship next weekend.

Adam Hadwin has also abandoned his campaign at Firestone due to a hip problem.

The Canadian is said to be working with his doctor to be ready for the fourth and final major of the year.


insecurity in the government, this demonstrated his power.
Determines the entry of armed forces in the fight against subversion and the beginning of intelligence operations.
On December 27, 1982 President Fernando Belaunde Terry gave an ultimatum of 72 hours of PCP to lay down their weapons. Path rejected the order and the December 30 the government put the armed forces control of the Ayacucho emergency zone.

References

 Truth and Reconciliation Commission (Peru)

 Vlamiro Montesinos, faceless War
 The most dangerous American loco http://www.elpais.com/articulo/espana/loco/peligroso/America/elpepunac/20051010elpepinac_1/Tes
 EXTRAJUDICIAL AYACUCHO HOSPITAL (1982) http://www.pagina-libre.org/asociacion-peru/Textos/Documentacion/CVR_HospitalAyacucho.html
 The death of General Noel and destroy myths http://www.peruinforma.com/imwebsite/article.php?sid=23225
 The writer of mysteries trail http://www.larepublica.pe/archive/all/domingo/20080914/1/node/164703/todos/1558
 Political violence in Peru. https://web.archive.org/web/20120325002605/http://www.desco.org.pe/apc-aa-files/d38fb34df77ec8a36839f7aad10def69/Violencia.pdf
Jesus Matthew Sosa

Category:Ayacucho Region
Category:Shining Path
Category:Internal conflict in Peru
Category:Prison escapesit could happen. I had never heard of such a thing.

I grew up outside of Boston in what could be described as an Irish-Catholic family, except for one minor detail: my parents had left the Church six years before I was born when they were swept up in the so-called “Jesus Movement” of the 1970s. So Catholicism was all around me, but it was not mine. I went to mass with my grandparents, grew up around the symbolism of rosary beads and Virgin Mary statues, attended a Catholic high school, and was present at baptisms, first communions, and confirmations for each of my Catholic family members and friends.

All throughout this time my parents never spoke ill of the Catholic Church; though the pastors and congregants of our non-denominational,


charismatic church-that-met-in-a-warehouse, often did. Despite my firsthand experience with the Church, between the legend of my parents’ conversion (anything that happens in a child’s life before he is born is the stuff of legends) and the portrait of the Catholic Church as an oppressive institution that took all the fun out of being “saved,” I understood Catholicism as a religion that a person leaves when she becomes serious about her faith.

And yet, Thomas Howard is only the tip of the iceberg of a hastening trend of evangelicals converting to Catholicism. North Park University professor of religious studies Scot McKnight documented some of the reasons behind this trend in his important 2002 essay entitled “From Wheaton to Rome: Why Evangelicals become Roman Catholic.” The essay was originally published inthe Journal of the Evangelical Theological Society, and was later included in a collection of conversion stories he co-edited with Hauna Ondrey entitled Finding Faith, Losing Faith: Stories of Conversion and Apostasy.

Thomas Howard comes in at number five on McKnight’s list of significant conversions, behind former Presbyterian pastor and author of Rome Sweet Home, Scott Hahn, and Marcus Grodi founder of The Coming Home Network International, an organization that provides “fellowship, encouragement and support for Protestant pastors and laymen who are somewhere along the journey or have already been received into the Catholic Church,” according to their Web site. Other featured converts include singer-songwriter John Michael Talbot and Patrick Madrid, editor of the Surprised by Truth books, which showcase conversion stories.

Would Saint Augustine Go to a Southern Baptist


Church in Houston?

McKnight first identified these converts eight years ago, and the trend has continued to grow in the intervening years. It shows up in a variety of places, in the musings of the late Michael Spencer (the “Internet Monk”) about his wife’s conversion and his decision not to follow, as well as at the Evangelical Theological Society where the former President and Baylor University professor Francis J. Beckwith made a well-documented “return to Rome.” Additionally, the conversion trend is once again picking up steam as the Millennial generation, the first to be born and raised in the contemporary brand of evangelicalism, comes of age. Though perhaps an unlikely setting, The King’s College, an evangelical Christian college in New York City, provides an excellent case study for theway this phenomenon is manifesting itself among young evangelicals.

The King’s College campus is comprised of two floors in the Empire State Building and some office space in a neighboring building on Fifth Avenue. The approximately 300 students who attend King’s are thoughtful, considerate and serious. They are also intellectually curious. This combination of traits, it turns out, makes the college a ripe breeding ground for interest in Roman Catholicism. Among the traits of the Catholic Church that attract TKC students—and indeed many young evangelicals at large—are its history, emphasis on liturgy, and tradition of intellectualism.

Lucas Croslow was one such student to whom these and other attributes of Catholicism appealed. This past spring, graduating from The King’s College was not the only major change in Croslow’s life, he was


also confirmed into the Catholic Church.

Croslow’s interest in Catholicism began over six years ago when he was a sophomore in high school. At the time, Croslow’s Midwestern evangelical church experienced a crisis that is all too common among evangelical churches: what he describes as “a crisis of spiritual authority.” As a result of experiencing disappointment in his pastor, Croslow began to question everything he had learned from him. This questioning led him to study the historical origins of scripture and then of the Christian church itself. Eventually he concluded that Catholicism in its current form is the closest iteration of the early church fathers’ intentions. He asks, “If Saint Augustine showed up today, could we seriously think that he’d attend a Southern Baptist church in Houston?” The answer,converting. When he moved to New York City to attend The King’s College he had a difficult time finding a church that was similar to his home church in San Diego. The churches that he attended in New York, even the evangelical ones, often were a bit more structured and incorporated some liturgical elements into their services. In time, Dunn realized that these liturgical practices, which had been all but absent from his church life to that point, were quite rich.

When he asked his parents why their church didn’t have a benediction or a call to worship, they answered as many evangelicals would, saying that they don’t like “these ritualistic or religious kinds of things.” Eventually, after attending mass at St. Francis of Assisi in midtown Manhattan, Dunn


became interested in learning more about Catholicism. It was living like a Catholic, Dunn says, that finally made him to decide to convert.

In much the same way that many evangelical churches have discarded Church history, so the liturgical structure of worship was left by the wayside as these churches made claims to the “freedom” that comes from forsaking the bounds of the Catholic Church and even mainline Protestant denominations. But for many young evangelicals and former evangelicals like Dunn, this move to be free of liturgical strictures came at the expense of religious practices that have been a part of Christianity for two millennia, and to these believers, the loss is too great. This is precisely why many evangelical churches have, as Dunn witnessed, made an effort toage of Millennial evangelicals, it is seeing its pace quicken dramatically.

Back in 1985, when many of the most recent converts were still singing Sunday School songs in evangelical churches, Thomas Howard wrote in the postscript to Evangelical is Not Enough that after completing the text in 1984, he formally converted to Catholicism at the Easter Vigil in 1985. Ultimately, Howard concluded that the question that matters most is “What is the Church?” His answer, like that of Hahn, Grodi and Talbot, and now of Croslow, Dunn, and White, is that the “one, holy, Catholic, and apostolic church”—the historical, traditional Church—can only be the Roman Catholic Church.


Zhou Xuan: a sad but brilliant legacy

F. Scott Fitzgerald famously once said that "there are no second acts in life." He was speaking of
American life, but for China's top film actress of the late 1930s and 1940s, as well as its most popular singer during much of that era, there appear to have been three: Act 1 was desperate and Act 3 sad, but Act 2 was glorious. Zhou Xuan 周旋 (1918 — 1957) was born Su Pu in Changzhou, Jiangsu in 1918 (some sources say 1920). Her impoverished family soon sold her to a procurer, who placed her in a brothel, to be trained as a courtesan. But when she was 2 or 3, a Shanghai couple named Zhou saw her and were so charmed by thelittle girl that they adopted her, giving their daughter the name Zhou Xiaohong. Her actual birthdate is unknown, and her adoptive parents once stated in an interview that even they did not know her exact age.

She
displayed exceptional vocal promise at an early age, and her family had the
means to get her some formal training to go with her talent. In 1931, she joined Li Jinhui's Ming Yue
明月 (Bright Moon) Society, a Shanghai musical company. In her first performance, the 13-year-old
sang a song called
"The Glory of a Nation," one line of which was
""Contend with the enemy on the battlefield."

Her performance of this song was so well
received by audiences that troupe director Li Jinhui changed her stage name to
Zhou Xuan (Xuan meaning "contend" or "deal with"). Soon after, Zhou Xuan


took second place in a
singing competition in Shanghai, and soon rose to become China's top pop vocalist, dubbed by press and public as
"the Golden Throat." After acting
in several movies in the 1930s, including a star-making role in 1937's《Street Angel》opposite Zhao Dan, she joined the Guohua Film
Company in 1938, going on to star in nearly 20 feature films for that company.

At the same
time her film career was flourishing, Zhou Xuan was China's top female vocalist
in the 1930s. Among her biggest hits
were "Nighttime Shanghai 夜上海," "When Will My Gentleman Return 何日君再来,"
"Wandering Songstress 天涯歌女," "Daughter of the Fisherman 渔家女," "A Lovely Morning 可爱的早晨," "Song of Four Seasons 四季歌"
and "Smiling Forever 永远的微笑," all but the last from major motion pictures in which she played the lead. There was a modern connection inthe 1993
U.S. production, "Joy Luck Club": when the college girl and the playboy enter the 1930s night club
together, the song playing in the background is "Song of Four
Seasons," from《Street Angel》.

In 1943,
Zhou Xuan joined the China Film Company, Ltd., starring in such films
as 《Daughter of the Fisherman》and《A Dream of Red Mansions》. After
World War II, she moved to Hong Kong,
where she had the lead in such popular films as《An All-Consuming Love》,《We Each Have Our Strong Points》,《Memories of the South》and 《Secrets of the Forbidden City》and acted one of the
leads in the Wenhua Film Company's classic《Night Inn》, a Chinese
version of Gorky's "The Lower Depths." But her personal life was
unhappy: she was exploited by others, especially the men in her life.
She was married twice: her first husband was composer Yan Hua, who
wrote many


of her songs, the couple divorcing after eight years of
marriage. She later lived with Hong Kong businessman Zhu Huaide, who
dumped her when she became pregnant and mentioned marriage. In 1950,
she returned
to Shanghai to play the lead in a movie to be titled《Bird of Peace》and during the filming began a relationship with the film's art
director, but again was left pregnant and abandoned. This sent her
over the edge: she suffered a breakdown which ended the film project.
She never performed again, and spent the rest
of her life in and out of institutions. Zhou Xuan
died of encephalitis in Shanghai, 22 September 1957.

Zhou Xuan's
story has provided the material for several dramatic treatments of her
life. A 1982 Hong Kong theatrical
release featured mainland actress Shen Danping in the role of a 1930s singer
clearly based onZhou Xuan. The film's
Chinese title was《Nighttime Shanghai》, the same as Zhou's 1930s hit
song, but the film's English release title was《A Lady From Shanghai》. In 1987, a Taiwan TV
channel aired a miniseries titled "Yidai Gehou" (Song Queen of a Generation),
featuring Pan Yingzi as Zhou Xuan, and Jiang Houren in the role of Zhu
Huaide (called Zhu Feibai in the series). In 1989, HKTV broadcast a miniseries called《Wandering Songstress》," again after a Zhou Xuan hit song. In this production, Chen Songling was Zhou
Xuan, and Li Ming was her composer/husband Yan Hua. In 2005, a stage musical based on her life was presented in Beijing. In 2008, CCTV ran a 40-part miniseries titled《Zhou Xuan》and featuring HK actress Cecelia Cheung in the lead. The series concentrates on her early years, ending in early


1946 when she departed Shanghai for Hong Kong. Later retitled《Wandering Songstress》for DVD release, the entire series is available online (free, with commercials at the start of each episode) here and here. In Mandarin, but with only Chinese subtitles. Both sites are easily navigable, even for those with no knowledge of Chinese: simply click on the episode desired, and after that the symbols (pause, stop, rewind, full screen, etc.) are the same as YouTube. While some viewers claimed the series took some license with the historical facts, that is common practice in film biographies for dramatic effect, and overall the series is quite well done, beautifully capturing the sights and sounds of old Shanghai.

Filmography

1935:A Beauty's Kindness1936: 100 Precious Pictures A Girl
Incarnate Xi Lin Gate Candles of
the Night1937: Street AngelsSpring is
Everywhere Goddess of
Wealth1938: Three Stars
Beside the Moon1939: Meng Jiangnü
Li Sanniang A New Hell Seven
Important Days Dong Xiaowan1940: Three Smiles Meng Lijun The Amorous
History of Su San Tale of the
West Chamber Dark Heaven Songstress
at the Ends of the Earth1941: Broken Dreams
on Mount Guan Concubine
Mei Darkest
Night The
Communicators Annoying
Spring Scenery1943: Daughter of the Fisherman1944: Cry of the
Birds A Dream of Red
Mansions1945: Happy Marriage1946: An
All-Consuming Love We Each
Have Our Strong Points1947: Don't Rely on
Youth Song of the
Songstress Flowers
Drain the Oriole Memories of
the South Night Inn1948: Secrets of the
Forbidden City

Zhou Xuan left a diary, which was published by the Chiangjiang Press of Wuhan in 2003, and edited by her elder son Zhou Min.

During her career Zhou Xuan recorded more than 200 songs, of which 114 were introduced and/or performed in her motion


Sindh province to study the prevalence of HBV and HCV infection and monitor temporal trends between 2004 and 2007. Family blood donors are the family members of a patient in need of transfusion who donate blood and suffer relatively less selection bias compared with voluntary and paid blood donors.

Sindh, one of four provinces in Pakistan, has a population of 30,439,893 people. The proportion of the population living in rural areas is 51% \[[@B11]\]. However, excluding Karachi, the largest city in Pakistan with a population of over nine million, the remainder of Sindh province (interior Sindh) has a rural proportion of 74% \[[@B11]\].

Methods
=======

The study used data from the JPMC blood bank database. Only blood donors who donated blood at this facility from January 1, 2004 to September 15, 2007Thursday during the Big East's weekly teleconference with reporters. "It changes the makeup of your team."

The head coach of Rutgers' opponent on Saturday night knows first-hand the difference between a team with a star player and without.

Vincent Council, Providence's preseason all-Big East first team guard, missed 10 games in the beginning of the season after suffering a hamstring injury in the team's season-opener against NJIT. Council averaged 15.9 points per game last season and 7.5 assists and removing the key cog to Providence's offense changed the complexion completely. The Friars went 7-3 with Council on the sidelines.

Making matters worse during the absence of Council, the Friars were without Bryce Cotton for two separate games. (Both were losses.)

"It definitely changes your strategy," Cooley said. "You're going to have the


same philosophy, but when you take your leading scorer and focal point guy away, it makes it very difficult — as far as preparation, matchups, your substitution pattern. It's just hard. Especially when have programs like ours, where you're trying to build these programs, it's very, very difficult to do. That the average fan, just wouldn't know."

With Rutgers having just over 48 hours between Carter's season-ending injury — a fractured right fibula — and its next game on the road at Villanova, the turnaround wasn't easy on Rice's team. While Mack had 24 points, he only had eight after halftime as 36 minutes of action — a season-high — took its toll on him in the game's final minutes.

Mack's backcourt mate, Jerome Seagears, didn't fare much better. Ricefelt that a number of Seagears' late-game turnovers were a direct result of fatigue from having played 35 minutes.

"I've got to give both of them a rest so they can finish better," Rice said after the game. "I think Jerome was fatigued. His decisions were fatigued at the end of the game. And I've got to get Jerome — he's such a competitor and he's so good defensively — but he wasn't good defensively in the last five minutes because he was too tired. That's on me. I've got to do a better job."

Cooley knows first-hand what Rice's team is going through. And what awaits them for the rest of this season.

"We as coaches try to prepare for that in our practice sessions," Cooley said. "If somebody's sick


moved past Sherman Douglas who held the mark for 24 years. Council will enter Saturday night's game against Rutges with 431 career assists in league games -- an average of 6.4 per game for his career. However, he is unlikely to touch Douglas' record of most assists in all games by a Big East player, with 960. Council only has 678.police were on scene within minutes and indiscriminately used gas on EFC fans asking for help."

The doorman, a former soldier, said he and his colleagues had enjoyed friendly banter with the Everton supporters throughout the afternoon, and there was a wide age range of fans gathered including dads with their children playing football on a grassy area across the road.

He said: "The atmosphere was nice all day. The Everton fans were singing, showing us their flags and having fun. All very respectful.

"In the evening they watched the Liverpool game and towards the end of that match it happened. It was bad.

"The Lille hooligans just appeared from the Place Louise de Bettignies across the road, from a side street, and just ran at the pub.

"There were some Everton fans


police were swearing at them and wouldn't listen.

"I saw them spray one Everton fan for no reason. He was just trying to reason with them."

Brothers Simon and Steven Wakenshaw, sons of former Everton player Robbie Wakenshaw, were also outside when the Lille fans appeared from a side street and sprinted towards them.

Simon was hit repeatedly on the back and neck with a chair as he tried to help his brother who was being kicked in the head.

Steven, 26, who is originally from Crosby but now lives in Tenerife and arrived in Lille on Wednesday lunchtime, said: “It was horrific. Like a scene from Green Street. It came out of nowhere.

“We tried to get back inside but the bouncers had locked the doors. The police came very quickly.”

*Keep upfor the payment of benefits.
In this case the facts as to Donato's physical problems are not controverted. What is in dispute is the significance of those problems as to the existence or nonexistence of a disability under the Plan. Hence the following factual recital speaks briefly of those physical problems, then turns to the medical evaluations that served as the grist for MetLife's decisional mill.
Donato began working at Kemper as a legal secretary in March 1987. By the fall of 1990 she had begun to feel generally fatigued and to suffer from headaches. As time went on her condition worsened, and she began to feel unusually sensitive to such common stimuli as smoke, perfume and carpeting. But as she told Dr. Theron Randolph in 1990, a traditional allergist


on the web and on television. Her memorable roles include Supernatural and Eureka.

Most fans of Felicia would argue she is most known for her work in web videos. Felicia co-starred in Joss Whedon’s internet musical Dr. Horrible’s Sing-Along Blog. She also created and stars in a hit web series called The Guild. Felicia Day is also the creative chief officer of her own production company called Knights of Good. According to IMDb, the Supernatural star’s production company produced a web series called Dragon Age as well as a YouTube channel called Geek & Sundry.

Felicia Day is best known by her fans for having an awkward personality, vibrant red hair, and quirky writing.

The only other big question the geek culture world has about this announcement is simple – whoIntroduction
============

Assisted reproductive technology has been grown by leaps and bounds in the last few years. It is now being increasingly available to infertile couples in both developed and developing countries. In the "Tenth World Report" on assisted reproductive technology, a total of 954743 initiated cycles resulted in an estimated 237809 babies born in 2004. Of all cycles, 60.6% were intracytoplasmic sperm injection (ICSI) ([@B1]). The intrauterine insemination (IUI) with husband's sperm is another assisted reproductive technology, generally believed to be the first choice of treatment rather than more invasive and expensive techniques particularly in the case of cervical infertility, moderate male infertility, dysovulation, mild or moderate endometriosis or unexplained infertility. In the last three indications, ovarian stimulation is necessary. Higher rates of pregnancy obtained by IUI with husband's


(1722–1752), was already a cornet with him in Saxon service and died as his father's general adjutant and a Prussian captain. With him, the male line expired.

After the death of his wife, Ernst Christoph lived with the widow of an officer of his regiment, Maria Elisabeth Biebisch, with whom he had three children: Anna Francisca Caroline, Georg Ernst Christoph (*1747) and Friedrich Joseph Alexander (*1748/49). The sons were legitimized by patent of 5 February 1787 (and raised to the nobility). The daughter had already passed away at this time. This patent came into effect only in 1804.

Military service

After his studies Nassau voluntarily went to the Prussian army. He fought with it in Flanders and Brabant during the War of the Spanish Succession. He then switched to Hessian service,The conference opener is upon us, with all the national attention that a primetime Thursday night audience brings. It's been a hectic short week on Frogs O' War, with in-depth previews, Questions and answers with our friends at Viva the Matador, a bet between husband and wife and, of course, a whole lot of sh** talking. With all the tension in the air (and also because of late arriving SE Louisiana game film meaning I don't have the Video Rewind ready) let's lighten the mood a bit, and in the spirit of Attack on Tigers (recommended reading before you read this post) and the Raid on Smurf Village (the OBNUG blog bet win post, for our old readers) I welcome you back to the Frogs O' War War


General view of the Principality of Monaco, 30 June 2011. Photo by BGNES

Residents of Monaco boast the highest average life expectancy in the world, 89.73 years, or five years more than Macau, which ranks second on the list at 84.41.

According to the CIA World Factbook, as cited by CNN, the world average is 67.07 years.

The ranking includes 220 countries and territories.

There are three other European states among the top ten - San Marino (83.01), which ranks third, followed by Andorra (82.43) and Italy (81.77), which occupies 8th place.

Bulgaria ranks 114th with an average life expectancy of 73.59 years.

The top performer on the Balkans is Greece (79.92 years, 30th place).

Compared to the other Balkan states, Bulgaria manages to outpace only Turkey, which scores 72.5 years and ranks 125th.

The bottomof the ranking contains countries like Swaziland, Somalia, Chad, South Africa, etc.

Angora occupies the last place with an average 38.76 years, far behind Afghanistan (45.02).

The United States, which comes in at No. 49, has an average life expectancy of 78.37.

Russia is as far back as place 159 with 66.29 years.

A total of 29 countries have average life expectancies of 80-plus years, while 8 countries have life expectancies under 50.

Angola, which is still recovering from a 27-year civil war that ended in 2002, has the highest crude death rate in the world is in Angola, with 23.4 deaths a year for every 1000 people.


$84 million general obligation bond

Yes: 20,396 (65.40 percent)

No: 10,790 (34.60 percent)

Turnout was strong at around 7 percent — over 30,000 people cast ballots — roughly double the average, according to Bernalillo County Clerk Maggie Toulouse Oliver.

School bonds and mill levies generally pass with overwhelming support, and outcry over early voting sites was not enough to buck the trend.

In the weeks leading up to the election, some in the northwest quadrant had argued that they were intentionally shortchanged because the five initial polling places were clustered in the east, central and southwest areas of the city.

APS and CNM added two additional early voting locations in the northwest on Jan. 23, 10 days after the other sites opened, and strongly denied that they intended to disenfranchise anyone.

APS Acting Superintendent RaquelSharks after finishing second in the county meet in 2013 following a coach's decision to sit several distance runners due to undisclosed reasons.

"It's huge," Nature Coast girls coach Ryan Wilson said. "The girls, they've worked so hard this year. I'm extremely proud of them. After last year's little event, it was a little rough on them. So I think this year they came determined and they did everything they had to do to win it.

"I just think the effort that they give at every meet (stands out). They knew they were going to have come in and run events they normally don't run. They didn't complain about it and they came out and did the best they could."

Cameron paced the county and came in second overall to win


Lollapalooza 2014, which goes down from August 1-3 in Chicago, announced its 2014 lineup. Artists include Eminem, Outkast, Kings of Leon, Arctic Monekys, Skrilex, Broken Bells and tons more. 3-day passes are sold out, but single day tickets go on sale today at 10 AM.

While last night's Wester Hall show (2/6) wasn't as (indie) star-studded as the Cupid Deluxe record release show at 285 Kent back in December, Blood Orange's Dev Hynes has more than enough charisma to hold his own. This was Dev's first big, proper show since the release of his acclaimed second Blood Orange album and, while David Longstreth didn't make an appearance, Caroline Polachek of Chailift was on hand for night opener "Chamkay" and Queens rapper Despot joined later for his verse on "ClippedOn."

Friends singer (and Hynes' girlfriend) Samantha Urbani, who is on much of the record, is basically a member of Blood Orange at this point and spent most of the evening on stage providing vocal support (there were back-up singers too, part of his very able band). UNO R&B singer (and frequent Mykki Blanco/Le1f collaborator) Ian Isiah opened the show. Pictures of both artists are in this post, as is Blood Orange's setlist.

Blood Orange are heading to the UK for a few dates. No word on an actual North American tour, but Dev and the band will be at Coachella in April. All dates are listed, along with more pics from Webster Hall, below...

One of the coolest festivals in the world, Barcelona's Primavera Sound will hold its 2014 edition


from May 29 - 31. Arcade Fire, Pixies and Neutral Milk Hotel were announced as headliners a while back but the fest announced it's headliners today via an online short film. They've outdone themselves this year, as the three day event includes a reunited Slowdive (!), Godspeed You! Black Emperor, The National, Television, Slint, Foals, Warpaint, St. Vincent, Majical Cloudz, Kendrick Lamar, The National, Metronomy, Queens of the Stone Age, Disclosure, CHVRCHES, Darkside, Julia Holter, Cloud Nothings , and more.

Dev Hynes has had a lot going on in the past eight weeks. He released Cupid Deluxe to widespread acclaim, lost his apartment in a fire, featured a plethora of year-end lists, received an outpouring of support through a fundraiser he knew nothing about, and then revived his oldbelting the lyrics in unison to close out the night. It was very interesting to be singing along to a Blood Orange song at a Blood Orange show where no Blood Orange songs were played, and it was the perfect end to a show that flew in the face of order and expectation at every possible turn. In a way, it was a coherent performance that embraced the wonderful absurdity of our world and reminded us that concerts can be anything.

Attending a show might not be the worstway to spend New Year's Eve in NYC, but there's no escaping wasted revelers. The New Years Eve DIIV, Nothing, Ratking, Potty Mouth and LODROshow at Baby's All Right was packed to the brim with party people by the time DIIV


took the stage to countdown to midnight (with bubbly), and subsequently delivered an hour-long set which was peppered with new material as well as a cover of Dylan's "Like a Rolling Stone."

I didn't catch LORDO's set that kicked off the night, but Potty Mouth sounded good with their indie/punk jams and, as usual, Nothing was loud as hell. (Perfect Pussy were also originally supposed to play but ended up playing at Acheron instead.) It's a shame most people dipped out before Manhattan rap trio Ratking took the stage at 1AM, because those three teenagers packed a serious punch with their angry, energetic performance. The place filled back up at 2AM, though, for a surprise performance from Blood Orange's Dev Hynes who played a set exclusively made up ofsongs left over from his Cupid Deluxe sessions. Pictures from the whole night are in this post.

How did you spend your New Year's Eve? More pics from Baby's All Right below...

Dev Hynes, the man behind Blood Orange, just lost his apartment in a devastating fire, but he's been moving forward and giving back to fans (perhaps because of how much they gave to him) with intimate shows in his hometown of NYC. This past Saturday (12/21), he did a solo show at Cameo under his old Lightspeed Champion moniker, and he was joined for a song by his girlfriend/Cupid Deluxe singer/Friends singer Samantha Urbani.

Dev and Samantha have since booked another show, this time as a duo under the name Gayer, which happens at Todd P's new venue Trans


up on these lists like Bill Callahan, Blood Orange, Chance the Rapper, Deafheaven, Flaming Lips, Haim, James Blake, Kanye West, Laura Marling, Run the Jewels, Sky Ferreira, Waxahatchee and more. Their list is in alphabetical order, and you can browse the full thing below.

One of the more obvious Reese's Cup pop moments of the last year or so was Solange's "Losing You," a song co-written and produced by Blood Orange's Dev Hynes. Dev did the same for her mini-LP True, played in her band on her tours and seemed to be having a great time doing so. But the issue of credit began seeping in earlier this year. As detailed in a recent Fader feature on Hynes, Solange had been upset at being refered to merely as "vocalmuse" in many reviews; Dev maintains that "Losing You" was written before they started working together. From the Fader article:

At a show in a Chinatown boutique in September, an overpacked crowd turns up to see a rare Blood Orange performance with a full band. Hynes, in a long coat and leather kufi, takes off his jacket to perform "Bad Girls," one of the songs he wrote that Solange re-recorded for True. Then, before launching into "Everything Is Embarrassing," Hynes gives a brief monologue, oddly compelled to footnote a song he created: "I've got a lot of shots ready to be fired, and I guess this is the shot. This is a song I wrote for another singer. She said a couple weeks ago that she doesn't like when


he will be playing a record release show at 285 Kent on November 15. While he's done shows in solo-with-laptop mode, this incarnation of Blood Orange is Dev with four-piece band, plus Urbani on vocals as well. Tickets for that NYC show are on sale now.

While Dev Hynes has been very busy -- and very successful -- writing songs for and playing with other people (Solange, Sky Ferreira) he hasn't given up on his own music. His second album under the Blood Orange name, titled Cupid Deluxe, is due out before the end of the year. The first single, "Chamakay," was released today. You can check it out via its video which was filmed in Guyana on a trip Hynes made to visit his mother's hometown for theyou can check out the full day-by-day schedule below.

While Phoenix prepare for a much bigger tour that will include a stop at Brooklyn's Barclays Center in October (tickets), the French band wrapped up their post-Coachellatour of smaller North American venues at Harlem's historic Apollo Theatre last night (5/13). The band played a slightly longer set than their Sirius-sponsored show at Music Hall of Williamsburg last month, adding "Too Young" from their first album and "Fences" from Wolfgang Amadeus Phoenix to the mix. And like at MHOW, frontman Thomas Mars got into the crowd to sing as well.

Opening was Blood Orange, an increasingly rare sight from Dev Hynes who is spending more and more time in the producer's chair these days. Photos from the Apollo are in this post.

In


or abortion in most places. This election is a hint of one way things could turn next: a new split between the beneficiaries of multicultural globalism and the working-class ethnonationalists who feel left behind economically and culturally. It wouldn’t divide the country as much by region and religion, but more along the lines of urbanization and education.” [NYT]

A MAJORITY OF VOTERS SAY THE MEDIA IS BIASED AGAINST TRUMP - Nolan D. McCaskill: “A majority of likely voters agree: The media are biased against Donald Trump, according to a national Quinnipiac University poll released Wednesday. Fifty-five percent of likely voters surveyed said the media are biased against the Republican presidential nominee, while 42 percent said there is no media bias against the real estate mogul. Almost 9 of 10Amberkatherine DeCory carried photos of her daughter's birth certificate in her diaper bag in case she had to prove that the lighter-skinned girl was really hers. Cydnee Rafferty gives her husband a letter explaining that he has permission to travel with their 5-year-old biracial daughter.

Families like theirs were not surprised when they heard that Cindy McCain had reported a woman to police for possible human trafficking because the widow of Sen. John McCain saw her at the airport with a toddler of a different ethnicity. Officers investigated and found no evidence of wrongdoing.

Parents whose children have a different complexion say they regularly face suspicion and the assumption that they must be watching someone else's kids.

"This is a problem that, to be frank, well-meaning white people get themselves into,"


look. "You're the ...?" followed by a pause for her to fill in the blank with "mom."

And if she pushes a stroller on Manhattan's Upper West Side, everyone assumes she's the nanny. At the park, neither the mothers nor the caregivers know whether to embrace her in their camp.

DeCory, a 38-year-old police officer outside Minneapolis who has African-American and Native American ancestry, said the anxiety between mom and baby is a constant challenge for mixed-race families that isn't talked about enough.

She recalls being haunted by a terrifying vision she couldn't shake: Someone would question whether she was truly the mother of her daughter, and she wouldn't be able to prove it. She'd imagine her daughter, Mila, being placed between her and a white woman while someone in authoritywatched to see which way she crawled.

Until her daughter could speak, DeCory carried her birth certificate and even a photo of her giving birth, just in case she had to prove that her light-haired, blue-eyed child was truly her own. As Mila has gotten older, her hair has darkened. She's now 11.

DeCory didn't face the same anxieties with her other two children, who have darker skin closer to her own.

"I would get anxiety going out with her in public," DeCory said. "I was very reluctant to breastfeed her in public or do anything that would draw attention to me."


1. Field of the Invention
The present invention relates to image forming apparatus using, for example, an electrophotographic process, and more particularly, to an image forming apparatus that forms an image on a recording material, while transporting the recording material in an approximately vertical direction.
2. Description of the Related Art
In an electrophotographic image forming apparatus such as copiers and printers, by evenly charging a photoreceptor, for example, formed in a drum-like shape (photoreceptor drum) and exposing the photoreceptor drum to light controlled, based on image information, an electrostatic latent image is formed on the photoreceptor drum. Then, by applying toner to the electrostatic latent image, a visible image (applied toner image) is developed. After a transfer unit transfers this applied toner image from the surface of the photoreceptor druman unfixed toner image is allowed to pass between the rotating fusing roller and pressure roller. At this time, the unfixed toner image is heated and pressurized and thereby fixed to the recording material.
A configuration of the image forming apparatus is known in which the above fixing device is located vertically above the photoreceptor drum, a transport path is formed to transport the recording material supplied from a paper tray located vertically below the photoreceptor drum upward in an approximately vertical direction, the transfer unit located along the transport path transfers the toner image on the photoreceptor drum to the recording material, and the recording material is transported to the fixing device.
The image forming apparatus having this configuration features a very short transport path of the recording material


fixed to it at the fixing device, the gravity is exerted on the recording material being ejected from the fixing device in an opposite direction on approximately the same line as the transport direction. For this reason, unlike a conventional image forming apparatus that transports the recording material horizontally, for the image forming apparatus with the vertical transport path, it is difficult to provide a stable support of the recording material being transported, utilizing the force of gravity, and the behavior of the recording material is liable to become unstable. Because of difficulty of stable support in the horizontal direction of the recording material being transported upward in the approximately vertical direction, nipped between and driven by the fusing roller and the pressure roller rotating, pressed against eachand remand. In this opinion we also give direction as to questions which either will or may recur upon retrial.

LAW
July 31, 1986, was a Thursday. Amy Clayton, who had turned 18 on July 3, graduated that May from Saltillo High School, and who expected to attend Itawamba Community College in the fall on a cheerleader scholarship, lived with her parents Joe and Carolyn Clayton at 1401 Frances Square in Tupelo. Also living at this home were Amy's two older brothers, Brad and Robert (Rob) Clayton.
Amy spent the day at the home of her maternal grandmother, who had broken *701 her leg, and was being cared for by the Claytons. Mrs. Clayton went to their home to get some clothes before spending the night with her mother on Mitchell


Road, and relieving Amy. Amy left her grandmother's about 6:30 p.m.
When Amy got to the Clayton residence, only Brad was there. They went to a store for some gasoline for Amy's car and soft drinks, and then returned home where Amy prepared supper. The two ate around 7:00-7:30 p.m.
Their brother Rob came home about 7:30 and a short while later Jimmy Gray, on the softball team with the boys, arrived. The two of them left around 8:00 to go to the softball field in the Palmetto community. Around 9:00 p.m. Brad left to join the team. He invited Amy to go with him, but she wanted to stay home and jog. Amy routinely jogged on a pathway above the Joyner School around the Joyner City Park area.
This wasthe last Brad saw his sister alive.
Mr. Clayton was employed by the Lee County Extension Service. He was out in the field all day, and did not get off work until 6:00 or 6:30 that evening. He went to the softball game, arriving there around 9:00. Following the game he and Brad returned to the Clayton residence, arriving around 11:30.
Amy was not home, and around midnight Mr. Clayton became worried. He telephoned Mrs. Clayton who came home. He called some of Amy's friends. Around 1:00 a.m. he notified the police, who came to the Clayton residence, and Mr. Clayton accompanied them looking for Amy. They traced the area where she normally jogged. The Claytons spent a sleepless night, continuing to search and wait for Amy. Around 6:00 a.m.


Mr. Clayton called his brother Jerry Lee Clayton, the chancery clerk.
Al Wallace was jogging around Legion Lake at 6:00 a.m. that Friday, August 1, and as he looked across the lake he saw what appeared to be a human body down by the lake. When he got to the area where he had spotted the body, he left the road, walked down to the lake and discovered the body of a girl who had been dead for a period of several hours.
Wallace called the police, who promptly investigated. Jerry Lee Clayton was called to the scene and identified the body as Amy.
City and county law enforcement officers investigated the scene. Sheriff Roy Sandefer and Police Chief Ed Crider assigned officers to comb the area.[1] The body was 22feet from the road and 18 feet from the lake. The shoes were 8-to-10 feet from the body in underbrush, and a white sock was found three feet above her head. The body was slightly over a half mile north of the Clayton residence. This was not the area where Amy had customarily jogged, Joyner Park being south of Frances Square. Found 167 feet from the body was a bloodied, sleeveless, white Fruit of the Loom brand "tank top" muscle shirt, also called a "t-shirt." While called a "t-shirt" this should not be confused with military t-shirts which have short sleeves. This undershirt was made of ribbed material, size 46-48 extra large. At a distance of 515 feet from the body, near a stop sign intersection of Country


Club and Legion Lake roads, a size 34 pair of J.C. Penney brand under shorts was also found.
Dr. Thomas Bennett, state medical examiner, performed an autopsy on the body in Jackson. He determined the time of death between 10:00 p.m. and 12:00 midnight on Thursday, July 31. Amy's sock and shoes had been removed, and prior to her death, one of her shoe strings was used to tightly bind her wrists in front of her body, and one of her socks was used as a gag. Dr. Bennett noted two bruises on the top of her head caused by some blunt instrument. The autopsy revealed 34 stab wounds as well as abrasions, lacerations and bruises. The vagina had been torn, bruised and scraped by something blunt, which Dr.imprisonment, with the sentence suspended. He was placed on five years probation, three years supervised.
In cause number 9042 no sentence was imposed by the circuit court at the July Term. An order was entered on July 18 continuing the cause indefinitely for sentencing.
Following the crime, the officers received descriptions of suspicious or strange people in the area. Michael H. Sadler, a next door neighbor to the Claytons, furnished a description of a man seen walking toward the Clayton home around 10:15-10:30 p.m. on Thursday night. He appeared approximately five feet nine inches tall, was stocky, with a beard, dark hair, and wearing a headband, a light t-shirt and dark trousers. This description helped make a composite picture which was published in the North Mississippi Daily Journal on August


2.
Iris Cowly lived at 1201 Eugene Street, in the immediate neighborhood of the Claytons, although they were not acquainted. She and Bevill had previously dated, but had broken up. She had complained to the police that Bevill had come by her house on Thursday night, banging on the door and wanting to get in.
Larry K. Rickels, criminal investigator with the Mississippi Highway Patrol, and a resident of Lee County, led the criminal investigation. The law enforcement officers had received sufficient information to want a picture of Bevill. The sheriff's office in Pontotoc County was contacted on Saturday, August 2, and Lee Monts, a constable and deputy sheriff in Pontotoc County, informed the law enforcement officers he could obtain one. According to Monts a picture of Bevill was obtained.It was delivered by Monts to a Lee County deputy at the county line shortly after 1:00 p.m. This picture, however, is not in the record.
Monts' version of what transpired that afternoon was given at a pre-trial suppression hearing. Later that afternoon, according to Monts, he ran into Bevill at a barn in the north part of Pontotoc County. After about another hour, according to Monts, he received a radio call asking him "if I knew where I could pick this subject up at." Monts then attempted, without initial success, to locate Bevill. Still later, according to Monts, he received another radio call, and this time recognized Rickels' voice on the radio. The Lee County sheriff's office radioed "to see if I had went [sic] 10-15 with the


him it was. Monts told one of the other men to drive Bevill's truck to Tupelo, and Bevill rode with Monts. He testified that Bevill had asked him if he could drive his own truck, and Monts told him that he could *703 not, but had to stay in the car with him [Monts].
Monts testified that he never told Bevill he was under arrest, but he did tell Bevill that "he had to go with me."
When Monts had transported Bevill to the Lee County jail, he told him that he had to go in and "talk with some investigators." Monts walked into the jail with Bevill, told the officers "This is Randy."
Monts did not give Bevill any Miranda warning.
There were several law enforcement officers gathered at the jail.Sadler was also there, although Monts did not know him. According to Monts, when Rickels came in he asked the man (Sadler) if Bevill was the man he had seen walking down the street. Sadler replied that from the picture he had seen he did not think it was Bevill, but after seeing Bevill in person he was more certain he was not the man he had seen on Thursday night.
Finally, Monts testified that Rickels said, "He was in the area and I am going to talk to him, anyway."
Monts then left.
At the same suppression hearing Rickels testified that Bevill was not under arrest, that he only wanted to ask him some questions because he had been seen in the area. Rickels, in the presence of deputy Don


Barnett, questioned Bevill. The officers did not give Bevill any Miranda warning.
According to Rickels, Bevill was not a suspect when he began to question him. He asked Bevill if he had been drinking, who replied he drank eight-to-ten beers. Bevill told Rickels he had gone to Cowly's house around dark that Thursday night. He also told Rickels that he was out in the woods seeing if anybody else came to see her, and that he had parked his truck at the Parkway Baptist Church and walked to Cowly's home.
The officers learned during their questioning that Bevill was on probation, and also that his driver's license had been suspended. Bevill was not released, but held in custody until his parole officer could be contacted. Rickels considered Bevill's admission todriving while his license was suspended and drinking constituted a parole violation, as did Cowly's complaint of disturbing her at her home. Bevill was held in custody for parole violation on Saturday, August 2, and was never released from jail.
Rickels was unable to locate Bevill's probation officer on Saturday, but the following Monday, August 4, he notified the Officer Kenneth H. Valentine, who signed an affidavit charging Bevill with probation violation. Also on that date, Bart Aguirre with the Tupelo police department examined Bevill's pickup truck, a 1976 Chevrolet C-10, red with white top. He found the seat covers, removed and freshly washed, on the floorboard.
Also on that Monday deputy sheriffs Joe Davidson and John Conrad went to the home of Mrs. Hilda Wilder, Bevill's sister, in Pontotoc


County. They learned from Mrs. Wilder that Bevill had been staying with her for about three weeks, sleeping on the couch. He had not come in when she went to bed at 9:30-10:00 p.m. on Thursday night, but was asleep on the couch when she went to work around 6:30 a.m. the next morning.
She gave the officers a blue Fruit of the Loom t-shirt of the same size and description (except for color) of the undershirt found near the body. The officers also got Bevill's tennis shoes. Mrs. Wilder told them she had washed the tennis shoes along with the remaining laundry Friday. She also told them that Bevill had a white t-shirt which she had not seen since Thursday.
On Tuesday, August 5, Rickels signed an affidavit fora search warrant of Bevill to obtain from him a sample of blood, saliva and hair from all parts of his body. A search warrant was issued by Thomas J. Gardner, III, circuit judge, authorizing this search. Because the personnel at the Mississippi Crime Laboratory requested additional samples, Rickels again on August 18 signed another affidavit for a search warrant, and Judge Gardner issued a search *704 warrant on that date for samples of the blood, saliva and hair of Bevill.
On August 21 a hearing was held before Judge Gardner to revoke Bevill's probation. Rickels testified at this hearing that when he questioned Bevill he was not under arrest, and was only questioned as a possible witness because he had been in the area where the crime was


committed. He said they locked Bevill up until they could get in touch with his probation officer in reference to Bevill's admitting to Barnett and him that he had been drinking and being "over at a resident's house causing a disturbance which was in violation of his probation and driving under suspension." Bevill also told Rickels he had been in the area (Cowly's residence) between eight and eleven o'clock p.m. on Thursday night. Rickels testified Bevill was not given any Miranda warnings until the following Monday. Bevill did not testify at the probation hearing. He was represented at this hearing by the same counsel who represented him at trial.
Following the hearing Judge Gardner found Bevill had violated his probation by consuming alcoholic beverages and driving a motor vehiclefrom the search warrants issued August 5 and 18, 1986. On March 2, 1987, following an extensive hearing, the circuit judge overruled the motion.
On March 13 Bevill filed a motion to suppress the oral statements given officers Rickels and Barnett the previous August 2, and statements made to Cary Clark, a convict in the penitentiary in Parchman. Following a hearing on March 27, the circuit judge on March 30 overruled this motion.
Upon a change of venue, trial began in the circuit court of Monroe County on March 30, 1987.

TRIAL
In addition to what has been above stated of Dr. Bennett's autopsy, he testified that he removed hair from between her hands, made pubic hair combings and pulled pubic hair, took blood samples, made vaginal swabs and found spermatozoa. He


took hair fibers from the front of her shirt and arms. Her panties were blood soaked. He was of the professional opinion that the stab wounds had been made with a singleedge sharp instrument, at least four inches long and three-fourths of an inch wide.
Larry Donnell Turner, of the Mississippi Crime Laboratory, determined from his examination of Amy's and Bevill's blood that they were both type "O", a common blood type. The sperm likewise were determined to be from a type "O" secretor.
Joe Edward Andrews, the hair and fiber specialist with the Laboratory, compared the head, chest and pubic hairs pulled from Bevill with hair specimens removed from Amy's clothing and body. He also compared hair pulled from Amy's body with hair found on the bloodied t-shirt.
The hairfound in Amy's hands matched her head hair. Amy's pubic combing produced a pubic hair exhibiting the same microscopic characteristics of Bevill's pubic hair.
The microscopic examination of hair removed from Amy's shirt and arms all matched hers except one which exhibited the same characteristics as Bevill's chest hair.
Hairs from the contact clothing of Amy's matched her head and pubic hair, but one *705 pubic hair exhibited characteristics of Bevill's pubic hair.
From the white t-shirt a number of hairs were examined revealing the same characteristics as Bevill's chest hair. One head and one pubic hair found on it showed the same characteristics as Amy's.
The undershorts found some distance from the body contained no substances identifying it with either Bevill or Amy.
Evidence of pubic lice were found from Amy's pubic


hair combing. No evidence of pubic lice was found on Bevill.
Sadler, the neighbor, testified that when he came home around 10:30 p.m. on July 31 he saw a stranger heading south on Frances Square about 30 to 40 yards north of the Clayton residence. He was from five feet nine inches to six feet tall, stocky build, dark hair, bearded, and wearing a headband of some sort. He had on dark trousers and "light to possible white t-shirt." (R-VIII. 1220) He further testified he could not say that the man he saw at the jail on August 2 was Bevill. Bevill's beard at the time appeared heavier, and Bevill did not appear to be as old or as paunchy as the man he saw. At trial Bevill "lookedsimilar" to the man he saw.
Bill Graddy who lived near the Parkway Baptist Church, recalled seeing a pickup truck of the description of Bevill's truck in the parking lot of the church around 10:30 p.m. on July 31.
Anita Dillard, a friend of Amy's, had been by the Clayton residence around 11:15 in the morning of July 31. She saw a man standing across the street from the Clayton's driveway, who appeared five feet eight inches to six feet tall, about thirty years of age, and weighing around 200 pounds. He had a beard and mustache, a red bandana on his head, and a white or light gray sleeveless shirt, the same style as the t-shirt found near the body. The man she saw looked like Bevill's picture at


the time of his arrest.
Gary Carnathan, an attorney of Tupelo, left his office shortly before 11:00 p.m. on the night of July 31. When he turned off McCullough Boulevard onto Country Club Road en route home, the beam from his headlights revealed a man in a raincoat. The man stopped. It struck Carnathan as unusual for the man to have a raincoat on in the heat. He appeared around six feet tall, with a lot of hair on his face and head, and weighing approximately 190 pounds. The features were similar to the photograph of Bevill at the time of his arrest.
Lawrence Patrick Renfroe was riding in a friend's pickup around 10:30 p.m. on the night of July 31. At the intersection of Lawhorn Street with McCullough Boulevard,he noticed an attractive girl with her back to the road talking to a man. They were under a street light. She appeared to be around five feet seven inches tall, shapely, with light brown hair, and had on blue shorts and a light colored top. The man was around six feet tall, had on a light colored tank top or "muscle shirt," probably blue jeans, and a beard, a mustache, and very dark hair and dark eyes. He identified Bevill as the man he saw that night talking to the girl. On cross-examination Renfroe said the pickup in which he was riding was going about 35 miles per hour when he saw the man and girl. On cross-examination Renfroe also admitted to convictions of assault and battery


in Florida, and of driving while under the influence of intoxicating liquor.
Mrs. Wilder testified that she and her husband had a son and daughter living with them in Pontotoc, and that Bevill moved in with them about three weeks prior to July 31. He slept on the living room couch, and kept his clothes in sacks in the utility room. The officers got Bevill's blue Fruit of the Loom tank top shirt from her. She had washed his tennis shoes on Friday, August 1, because they were in the dirty clothes basket.
Cowly lived in a duplex around the corner and behind the Clayton residence; a clump of trees was between the houses. She first met Bevill at a local bar, and began dating him in February, 1986. Theywent together four or five months. On July 31 she had not seen Bevill in two or three months. Cowly worked at Hancock's, a local textile plant.
*706 On the night of July 31, she returned home around 9:00 p.m. In about twenty minutes' time there were four attempts by Bevill to get her to accept a collect telephone call. She refused. He sounded angry to her, and she told the woman who lived in the adjacent duplex he would probably be over. Around 9:40 she saw Bevill through her living room window. She recognized a white t-shirt and saw the top of blue jeans. He banged on her door, begging her to let him in, but she refused. This lasted until around 10:00 p.m. Cowly called the police


about his disturbing her.
She testified that she had ridden with Bevill in his pickup and it was "junky" inside. He carried a change of clothes, tapes, tools, boots and tennis shoes.
Rob Clayton testified that he worked at Hancock's, and that Bevill had also been employed there. Amy had picked Clayton up at the plant upon occasion, and he was sure that Bevill, who got off work at the same time, had seen her in the parking lot.
Rickels did not testify. Deputy sheriff Don Barnett did, however. He testified that Bevill at trial appeared quite different than when arrested. At the time of his arrest he had a beard and mustache, and his hair was different. He wore no glasses. At trial he was wearing glasses. A photograph ofBevill taken at the time of his arrest was introduced. Barnett said Bevill had told Rickels and him that he had been to Cowly's house to see her on July 31, and had waited some time for her there at her house. Bevill told them he thought she might be out with someone else, and that it was from about 7:00 or 8:00 p.m. until 10:00 or 10:30 p.m. that he waited on her. He also told the officers that there probably would have been trouble if he had seen Cowly with someone else. He also told the officers that he had parked his truck at the parking lot of the Parkway Baptist Church. Barnett said the Clayton and Cowly houses were probably about 150 yards apart, and


that the church parking lot was closer than that to the Cowly residence.
There were no objections offered at trial to Bevill's admissions to the officers about being at Cowly's house on the night of July 31.
Cary Allen Clark, a convict, met Bevill at the "lockdown," the maximum security unit in Parchman. Clark had been in Parchman over nine years, after being convicted of a number of felonies in Harrison County. He testified he was sentenced to 32 years, thirteen mandatory.
According to Clark, he asked Bevill what he was in for, and he told him he was in on a parole violation for a burglary, but he was charged with murder.
Clark said he asked Bevill if he wanted to tell him about it, and Bevill told him no. Clarkkept after Bevill over the next several days, but Bevill was evasive. Finally, he said Bevill got angry and told him, "All right. I killed the bitch and I f____d her, too. Now lay off the questions." (R-VIII. 1252)
Following this revelation Clark corresponded with Sheriff Sandefer in an attempt to work out some kind of transfer from Parchman to Harrison County.
When the State rested, Bevill introduced Rex White and Jimmy Cruise, residents of Pontotoc, who both testified Bevill was in a horse barn in Pontotoc County until 9:00 or 9:30 p.m. Bevill was wearing a black sleeveless shirt with a pocket, and blue jeans.
James and Ricky Grisham were with Bevill on Saturday when Monts arrested him. James Grisham drove Bevill's truck to Tupelo, and Ricky followed in another


302 (Miss. 1984); and Redmond v. State, 457 So.2d 1344, 1345 (Miss. 1984).
It was the prerogative of the jury, in determining whether Bevill committed this atrocious killing, to consider the number of hairs examined microscopically, that none excluded either Amy or Bevill, and the incriminating hairs matching the known samples from Bevill and Amy. Also for the jury was the testimony of Cowly that he was in the area, and the identification by Renfroe, on the night of the murder.
Then there was the unexplained fact that Bevill's tennis shoes and seat covers on his truck were found laundered on the pickup floorboard. While unusual, in ordinary circumstances the laundering might not be suspicious. Coupled with the fact that Amy's slaying was gory and unquestionably accompanied by a profusereason, that he received no Miranda warning. Here we must conclude reversible error was committed.
When Bevill was brought to Tupelo by Monts, following questioning by Rickels he admitted to having been in the neighborhood of the Clayton residence on the night of July 31, that he had parked his truck at the Parkway Baptist Church, and that he was spying on Cowly. After informing the officers he was on probation, he also admitted to having drunk several beers that night, and driving while his driver's license was suspended. According to Rickels, based upon his admitting the probation violation, Bevill was kept in jail.
The State makes no contention but that Bevill was entitled to a Miranda warning if he was under arrest, but contends that he was not under


arrest. It is uncontradicted that Bevill was taken into custody by Monts, a constable and deputy sheriff of Pontotoc County, and told he had to go with the officer to Lee County, and that it was a very serious matter. Bevill was not allowed to drive his own truck. When left with the officials in Lee County, Bevill told them no more about his whereabouts on the night of July 31 than they had already been told, that he was in the area that night and at Cowly's house. Yet he was never released. It simply defies reason to assume any ordinary person under such circumstances, whether innocent or not, would not with good reason consider himself under arrest, and we must so hold. U.S. v. Bengivenga, 845of the circuit judge for the following reasons:
(1) At the probation violation hearing, Bevill was represented by the same attorney who represented him at trial. Rickels testified without dispute that when he questioned Bevill he was not under arrest or in custody, and free to leave. From the evidence presented to the circuit judge at the hearing, there was no reason to reject Rickels' testimony. Bevill did not testify and did not call Monts as a witness. If Bevill wanted to claim he was under arrest, as he later asserted, it was incumbent upon him to assert this defense at the hearing and offer some evidence in support of it. A circuit judge should not be faulted for not acting on evidence never called to his attention. In


conduct his own defense has an obligation first to fully advise his client his Constitutional right, and also the responsibility and risk entailed.
Defense counsel also has an obligation, as an officer of the court, to inform the circuit judge prior to exercise of the right, of his client's desire to do so. This is a fundamental ethical obligation of the defense counsel, in order to give the circuit judge an opportunity to instruct as well as warn the defendant outside the presence of the jury of his rights and responsibility. The circuit judge can then generally inform the accused of the civility that will be required of him in his remarks, conduct, and statements made to the court, jury, witnesses and opposing counsel, and what he should dohair in the victim's hands was the same color as Bevill's, the similarity of Bevill's tennis shoes' footprints and the footprint at the scene, and bloodstain on the tennis shoes. Even so, at the suppression hearing Rickels was cross-examined at great length by Bevill's attorney, and there was no showing that Rickels intentionally misrepresented those facts, or made them in reckless disregard for the truth. Moreover, the remaining underlying facts clearly constituted probable cause for the issuance of the search warrants.
Bevill was in the area at the time of the slaying, and trying to get in Cowly's house during the time period when Amy was murdered. Lawrence Renfroe saw a young woman and a man wearing a white muscle shirt, and matching Bevill's description at 10:00 p.m. not


far from the Clayton residence. The seat covers on Bevill's truck had been freshly laundered, and his truck was recently washed. The bloodied undershirt found near the body was the same size and brand as worn by Bevill. According to Rob Clayton, Bevill had opportunity to see Amy and her car, and know the location of the Clayton residence.

VI. NEUTRAL MAGISTRATE
There is no merit to Bevill's claim that the circuit judge who issued the search warrants was not neutral and detached. The basis for this contention is that the circuit judge who went to the scene of the crime and saw the body also issued the search warrants. There is no showing how this in and of itself created any prejudice or bias towards Bevill. Bevill made noin result only.
PITTMAN, J., not participating.

APPENDIX A

UNDERLYING FACTS AND CIRCUMSTANCES PURSUANT TO AFFIDAVIT FOR SEARCH WARRANT
On the first day of August, 1986, at approximately 6:30 A.M., the body of Amy Carol Clayton, age eighteen, was found near Legion Lake in the City of Tupelo, in Lee County, Mississippi. Her hands were bound, her mouth gaged. There were some thirty-four stab wounds about her lifeless body.
The following items of physical evidence were found about, and in the vicinity of, the body of Ms. Clayton (hereinafter called the victim). These items of evidence are presented item by item, together with conclusions as to the evidentiary value of the item.
1. A quantity of bloodstained hair was found in the hand of the victim's body. After being examined and washed by the


Mississippi Crime Lab, that hair proved to be the same general color as that of Randy O'Neal Bevill (hereinafter referred to as the defendant).
2. A white sleeveless body shirt, stained with blood was found near the body of the victim. On the shirt were found what appeared to be hairs. A statement of the defendant's sister, Hilda Wilder, revealed that her brother (who lived with her) owned two body shirts of the size found at the scene; and, further, that the white shirt was missing after the first of August. Ms. Wilder's statement to the officers revealed that the morning the victim's body was found, she saw the defendant sleeping on the couch (defendant's usual sleeping place) in her den. His jeans and tennis shoes were present, buthis shirt was absent.
3. At the scene, on the pavement, there was a print in dust. The print appeared to be of the same design as that of the tennis shoe belonging to the defendant. A photograph was made of the print for comparison with the shoe of the defendant by the crime lab. The defendant's tennis shoes, when recovered, had been very recently washed by his sister. A field spot test revealed the presence of blood on the shoes.
4. The victim was stabbed thirty-four times. The defendant's sister, Hilda Wilder surrendered nine knives belonging to the defendant. Defendant's nephew, Robert Wilder, told officers that defendant had a knife that he kept on the dash of his pickup. Young Wilder showed officers a similar knife, which, according to


victim. Among that evidence are:
1. On the night of July 31, 1986, according to the defendant's statement to officers, defendant had been drinking. He had consumed eight to ten beers.
2. Again, according to defendant's statement, he was in the vicinity of the victim's home from about 9:00 P.M. until approximately 11:00 P.M. Defendant stated that he parked his truck in the vicinity of Parkway Baptist Church and walked to a location near the home of Iris Cowly in order to set up a watch to observe possible rival suitors. The fact that defendant's truck was parked near the Church was corroborated by independent witnesses. Victim's home was on *716 the logical route from the location of the parked truck to the home of Ms. Cowly.
3. Ms. Cowly, wholives about one hundred yards from the victim's home, stated that the defendant was trying to get into her house about 11:00 P.M. on the night the victim was last seen.
4. The Medical Examiner gave the opinion that the victim had probably met her death between the hours of 9:00 P.M. and 3:00 A.M.
5. Somewhere around 10:00 P.M. on the 31st day of July, two witnesses, Jerry Adameck and Lawrence Renfroe, saw the victim, whom they knew, talking to a person whom they did not know. That person was described as a white male, wearing a white muscle shirt, and that this individual met the description of the defendant. That conversation was reported to have taken place at the intersection of McCullough Boulevard and Lawhon Street  a


location not far from the victim's home.
6. On many occasions, victim had taken her brother, Rob Clayton, to work at Hancock's. The defendant also worked there and had opportunity to see victim on many occasions. Defendant had opportunity to see victim's car and when walking by the victim's home (Ms. Cowly said their walks had taken them by the victim's home) had ample opportunity to see victim's car and recognize the location of the victim's home.
7. An examination of defendant's pickup truck (defendant admitted driving the truck that night) revealed that the vehicle had been completely washed on the outside, the seats had been cleaned, the floor mats had been replaced, the seat covers had been removed, washed and were lying on the floorboard of the truck. Theseats had been wiped clean. Iris Cowly told officers that defendant never washed his truck. Defendant admitted to Officer Rickels that he had washed his truck on Friday.
Based on the above-stated facts and the reasonable inferences to be drawn therefrom, there appears probable cause to believe that the defendant killed the victim and that the defendant is in possession, in the form of head and body hair, saliva and blood, of certain evidence which may prove invaluable in the proving that the defendant did in fact kill and murder the victim.
NOTES
[1]  While Legion Lake and the tract of realty owned by the local American Legion post is surrounded by the city of Tupelo, under an anomalous situation this particular area has never been incorporated into the city.


and brake light switches. The switch recall covers
almost 1.7 million vehicles — most of the automakers' model lineups
from the 2007 through 2011 model years. In addition, Hyundai Motor Co. is
recalling about 194,000 Elantra compacts from 2011 to 2013 to fix an air
bag problem.

* Ford will issue a voluntary recall of some 2013 Ford Explorers and
2012 models of the Ford Taurus and Lincoln MKS because of concerns that
leaks in the fuel tank pose a fire risk. About 3,037 cars and utility
vehicles are affected.

* The NHTSA is investigating complaints of rust on the rear suspension
frames of Hyundai Sonatas. The matter covers about 393,000 sedans from the
2006-08 model years.

* Subaru is recalling at least 215,000 of the 2005-2009 Outback wagon
and Legacy sedan models because of corrosion of the brake lines. Thisis a
regional recall for vehicles sold or registered in states that heavily salt
their roads in winter.

* The Ford Fusion Energi midsize sedan will pace the fields at Michigan
International Speedway for the Quicken Loans 400 on June 16 and the Pure
Michigan 400 on Aug. 18, making it the first time a plug-in hybrid car has
led a NASCAR Sprint Cup race to the green flag.

* Federal safety regulators are considering new vehicle safety ratings
that would help older people and families choose the safest vehicles. The
National Highway Traffic Safety Administration said it is planning to
update its New Car Assessment Program (NCAP) and is mulling a "silver"
rating that would assess the safety of the vehicle for older occupants, and
a "family" rating for how well it protects rear-seat passengers, including
children.

* Roger Penske is


pins into the spinal biomodel. Acrylate drill guides were manufactured using the biomodels and trajectory pins as templates. The biomodels and drill guides were sterilized and used intraoperatively to assist with surgical navigation and the placement of instrumentation. The biomodels were found to be highly accurate and of great assistance in the planning and execution of the surgery. The ability to drill optimum screw trajectories into the biomodel and then accurately replicate the trajectory was judged especially helpful. Accurate screw placement was confirmed with postoperative CT scanning. The design of the first two templates was suboptimal as the contact surface area was too great and complex. Approximately 20 minutes was spent before surgery preparing each biomodel and template. Operating time was reduced, as less reliance on intraoperative radiographThursday, February 26, 2015

The Aurora Fox Theatre Company announces 31st Season (2015 – 2016)

Conceived for the Stage by STEVE CUDEN and FRANK WILDHORNBook and Lyrics by LESLIE BRICUSSEMusic by FRANK WILDHORN

Based
on the classic story by Robert Louis Stevenson and featuring a
thrilling score of pop rock hits from multi-Grammy and TONY nominated
Frank Wildhorn & double Oscar and Grammy-winning Leslie Bricusse, Jekyll and Hyde
is about the epic struggle between good and evil. A devoted man of
science, Dr. Henry Jekyll is driven to find a chemical breakthrough that
can solve some of mankind's most challenging medical dilemmas. Rebuffed
by the powers that be, he decides to make himself the subject of his
own experi-mental treatments, accidentally unleashing his inner demons
along with the man the world would come to know as Mr. Hyde.

November 27 –


December 27, 2015

Little Women – the musical(REGIONAL PREMIERE)

Music by KIM OLER Lyrics by ALISON HUBBARD Book by SEAN HARTLEY

This
all-new musical, based upon Louisa May Alcott's beloved 19th century
novel, vividly brings to life the March family of Concord,
Massachusetts. In a time of war and sacrifice, Jo, Meg, Amy, and Beth,
guided by their mother Marmee, grow from girls into women, through
romance and courtship, illness and loss, loving and letting go. Kim Oler
and Alison Hubbard's moving Richard Rodgers Award-winning score, by
turns funny and touching, is seamlessly matched by Sean Hartley's wise
and witty book. This is Little Women like you’ve never seen before.

January 8 – February 14, 2016The Arabian Nights – a play (in the Studio Theatre)

by MARY ZIMMERMAN

Scheherazade's
cliffhanger stories prevent her husband, the cruel Shahryar, from
taking her life. After 1,001 nightsShahryar is cured of his madness and
Scheherazade is allowed to return to her family. This adaptation offers
a wonderful blend of the lesser-known tales from Arabian Nights with the recurring theme of how the magic of storytelling holds the power to change people.

March 18 – April 10, 2016Black Elk Speaks

Based on the book by JOHN G. NEIHARDT. Adapted by CHRISTOPHER SERGEL

Lakota visionary and healer, Nicholas Black Elk, grew up during the closing decades of the 19th
century when white settlers were invading the homeland of the Lakota
Sioux, decimating buffalo herds and threatening to extinguish the
tribe’s way of life. As presented onstage, Black Elk recounts the
history of his people to his government-educated grandson, Hoksila, as
members of the ensemble play Indian Warriors and American Generals
re-enacting many fierce battles leading up to the