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Published: 19/01/2015 16:29 - Updated: 19/01/2015 16:34
Written byPhilip Murray
MONKEYS stolen from an address in Nairn have sparked a police appeal.
The two Marmosets were taken from an enclosure in a garden in the Balmakeith Drive area between 4.30pm and 10.50pm on Saturday.
The theft came soon after an unknown man offered to carry out gutter cleaning services before expressing an interest in buying the monkeys, which was declined.
He is white, in his late 20s, of short, medium build, with a roundish face, no glasses, no facial hair, and was well presented with no distinctive accent.
The monkeysare aged 12 months and 11 weeks respectively, with the older one being approximately 8 in height with distinctive white fur markings on the tips of the ears and the younger monkey approximately 3 in height, darker in colour with no white markings.
"Although bred as domestic pets, the monkeys should be considered wild animals which require specialist care and feeding,"said police. "The older monkey can and will be aggressive if handled and this may result in scratches and/or seriousbitesoccurring.
"The SSPCA advisesmembers of the public if you come across the monkeysnot to handlethem and to contactthem in the first instance on 03000 999 999."
Anyone with information should call police on 101.
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Common Marmoset monkeys stolen in Nairn theft
The Florida Department of Transportation has issued an advisory for the following roadwork in Highlands County this week:
U.S. 27 from Sebring Parkway to College Drive: Crews are reworking the shoulders and cleaning ditches during the day. Watch for northbound lane closures from 7 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Monday through Thursday.
U.S. 27 from Valerie Boulevard to Hal Mcrae Boulevard: Crews will be cleaning ditches and reworking shoulders on the northbound travel lane. No lane closures are expected but motorists should use caution and watch for workers close to the road.
S.R. 70 from -mile west of Lonesome Island Road to 3 1/2 miles east of U.S. 27: Watch for intermittent daytime lane closures with flaggers directing traffic while crews continue drainage improvements. Project improvements include lining two existing pipes beneath the roadway and grouting them. Weather permitting; expect project completion is early 2015 . Evans Contracting Services Inc. is the contractor on this project.
S.R. 70 from Greenbrier Lane to C.R.-721: Watch for periodic lane closures with flaggers directing traffic from 7 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. through Jan. 30. Crews will be cutting brush around guardrails and making erosion repairs. Use caution and be prepared to stop.
S.R. 17 Memorial Drive to Ed Carter Street: Crews are replacing poles along the east side of the road. Use caution and watch for workers close to the road.
South Main Avenue from Phoenix Street to Hibiscus Street (Lake Placid): Watch for workers close to the road along the southbound lane as crews begin pouring sidewalk. This Safe Routes to Schools project includes adding sidewalk, curb and gutter along the west side of the roadway. Estimated completion is early 2015. The contractor is Excavation Point Inc.
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FDOT issues road work watch for motorists
Bhavishyavani | January 19, 2015
Watch BHAVISHYAVANI with Acharya Indu Prakash, who tells your daily horoscope, numerological fortune, alphabetical fortune and gives tips on vaastu shastra and feng-shui along with astrological...
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Bhavishyavani | January 19, 2015 - Video
Vancouver, BC (PRWEB) January 20, 2015
QS Fencing Company, a Vancouver fencing solution provider, has recently announced that they will now provide wildlife fences that would help keep out undomesticated animals. These high quality metal fences by QS Fencing are durable and strong, and can create an effective barrier in order to stop animals such as bears, skunks, raccoons, coyotes and deer from entering the clients property. The wildlife fences by QS Fencing can be used by residential, as well as, commercial clients to keep their properties safe.
The typical wildlife crew you will likely encounter in your backyard will be of squirrels, skunks, raccoons, coyotes, geese and ducks, and urban deer, states a company representative. Some areas in Surrey, BC and around Metro Vancouver may also have bear sightings. Such animals have been notorious for going through gardens and garbage. Their main goal is to find food this is why they will be looking for your edible fruits and vegetables and your delicious leftovers!
Generally these creatures will be tame and pose little threat to humans; however, there have been some recent media attention on incidents involving humans and wildlife. Some have been minor, but others quite severe. Coyotes and bears, for example, have a larger appetite than squirrels. It is therefore important to be aware of your surroundings and best to take precautions as you can.
About QS Fencing Established in 2010, QS Fencing is a young family-owned business that aims to provide quality products and superior service. It is a Vancouver Fencing Company that is licensed and insured. All their employees are WCB insured as well. QS Fencing serves the geographical areas of Vancouver, West Vancouver, North Vancouver, Burnaby, New Westminster, Coquitlam, Port Coquitlam, Port Moody, Maple Ridge, Richmond, Surrey, and Delta, BC.
To place an order at QS Fencing, visit http://www.qsfencing.ca or call (604) 345-5145.
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Vancouver Fencing Company Now Provides Wildlife Fences to Keep Out Dangerous Animals
More than 10,000 Christmas trees were placed along pre-constructed shoreline fences in Jefferson Parish to help restore dunes and protect against coastal erosion.
Jefferson Parish officials announced the completion of this year's project last week just days before a planned volunteer event was scheduled to help place the Christmas trees along the coast.
This past weekend several volunteer groups were scheduled to help place the trees along the coast, but the event was canceled due to the large turnout of volunteers the weekend before who helped complete the project.
According to organizers, the more than 10,000 Christmas trees were placed along the shoreline fences in Goose Bayou near Jean Lafitte to help restore and protect the coast wetlands in Jefferson Parish.
Some of the groups that assisted in the operation included Organ Grinders, which is a New Orleans dance troupe and several court-appointed community service workers. In addition, members of the Jefferson Parish Sheriff's Office and other local fire and police departments provided equipment and manpower.
Previously, state funds were obtained to help facilitate the Christmas tree marsh restoration project. Now Jefferson Parish officials receive donations from various state groups.
More information on the coastal restoration project can be obtained by calling the Jefferson Parish Department of Environmental Affairs at 504-731-4612.
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More than 10,000 Christmas trees placed along Jefferson Parish coastal wetlands
STR
FILE - In this July 7, 2011 file photo, Jose Maria Diaz, the Dean of the Cathedral of Santiago de Compostela, left, poses by a replica of the 12th century religious Calixtinus Codex manuscript on display in the cathedral. A former electrician for Spains famed cathedral in Santiago de Compostela is on trial for his alleged theft of the priceless 12th-century Codex Calixtinus religious manuscript. It is considered the first guide for Christians making the ancient pilgrimage across northern Spain called the Camino de Santiago. Jose Manuel Fernandez Castineiras appeared in court Monday Jan. 19, 2015 with his wife and son after authorities found the Codex in his garage in 2011 and recovered 1.2 million euros ($1.4 million). (AP Photo, File)
STR
FILE - This file photo taken in 2004 in Santiago de Compostela, Spain, shows one of the pages of the original 12th century religious Calixtinus Codex manuscript exhibited in the cathedral. A former electrician for Spains famed cathedral in Santiago de Compostela is on trial for his alleged theft of the priceless 12th-century Codex Calixtinus religious manuscript. It is considered the first guide for Christians making the ancient pilgrimage across northern Spain called the Camino de Santiago. Jose Manuel Fernandez Castineiras appeared in court Monday Jan. 19, 2015 with his wife and son after authorities found the Codex in his garage in 2011 and recovered 1.2 million euros ($1.4 million). (AP Photo/File)
Posted: Tuesday, January 20, 2015 12:22 pm | Updated: 1:04 pm, Tue Jan 20, 2015.
Church electrician: Can't remember Codex stealing confession Associated Press |
MADRID (AP) The former electrician for Spain's famed cathedral in Santiago de Compostela denied Tuesday having ever seen the priceless 12th-century Codex Calixtinus that authorities found in his garage and insisted he doesn't remember confessing that he stole it.
The richly-decorated Codex, which went missing in 2011, is considered the first guide for Christians making the pilgrimage to venerate St. James.
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Spain: Church electrician doesn't remember Codex confession
HONS
This image made from the screen of a mobile device on Thursday, Jan. 15, 2015 shows the The Codex Mendoza app with a page from the 16th century document that is considered one of the most important primary sources on the Aztecs of pre-Columbian Mexico. The interactive document, released on Thursday by Mexico's National Institute of Anthropology (INAH), lets users mouse-over the old Spanish text for translations into English or modern Spanish, and click on images for richer explanations and explore maps of the area. The original was compiled by Aztec and Spanish artisans to inform the king of Spain about conditions in the viceroyalty. (AP Photo)
Posted: Monday, January 19, 2015 7:03 am | Updated: 10:45 am, Tue Jan 20, 2015.
Spain: Church electrician tried for theft of priceless Codex Associated Press |
MADRID (AP) The former electrician for Spain's famed cathedral in Santiago de Compostela went on trial Monday for the alleged theft of a priceless 12th-century Codex Calixtinus, considered the first guide for Christians making the pilgrimage to venerate St. James.
Jose Manuel Fernandez Castineiras appeared in court with his wife and son. Authorities said they found the Codex in his garage in 2012 and recovered 1.2 million euros ($1.4 million).
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Spain: Church electrician tried for theft of priceless Codex
Witnesses who closed their eyes remembered both audio and visual details whether or not they had established a rapport with their investigator.
Eyewitnesses to crimes remember the details better when they close their eyes, according to a new study whose findings are applicable to those simply trying to remember what was on their shopping list.
Whats more, establishing a rapport with the investigator helps the witness recall more details, says the study that involved 178 participants and was published in the journal Legal and Criminology Psychology.
Conducted at the University of Surrey in the UK, experimentation began when participants were asked to watch a film of an electrician stealing items from the property where he had been sent to work.
After the film, they were randomly assigned to recall the film in one of four circumstances, the first two of which were having established or not established a rapport with the investigator who would question them.
The next two of the possible circumstances were keeping their eyes either open or closed while responding to questions from the investigator.
Those who had closed their eyes answered the questions 23 percent more accurately than those who hadnt, according to the study.
When theyd established a rapport with the investigators who questioned them, closing the eyes made an even bigger difference for the witnesses to the TV film crime.
In a later experiment, witnesses were interrogated about what they had heard in addition to what they had seen after watching a clip from TV show Crimewatch in which a real-life burglary was staged.
Witnesses who closed their eyes remembered both audio and visual details whether or not they had established a rapport with their investigator.
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Close your eyes to improve your memory