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Ocean Springs police arrested two individuals who they say attempted to elude capture by jumping fences and hiding in a vehicle.

Eric Nathaniel Freeland, 23, of Ocean Springs and a juvenile were arrested after officers received a report at about 7:10 p.m. Saturday of two males in the Parktown subdivision breaking into various unlocked vehicles in driveways.

Patrolman Phillip Pearson and Sgt. Brian Kestner made contact with Freeland, who tried to elude the officers by fleeing on foot. He jumped several fences, but was apprehended at his residence.

The juvenile was apprehended a short time later while hiding inside of one of the vehicles that had been burglarized.

Freeland was in Ocean Springs Jail on Monday, charged with four counts of auto burglary and one count of directing a juvenile in committing a felony, with a $16,000 bond set for each count.

The juvenile was released to his parent while awaiting his appearance in Jackson County Youth Court on four counts of auto burglary.

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Suspects arrested after one jumped fences to evade police

Authorities are looking for a man they say tossed balls of hamburger laced with glass over the fences of two yards in Spokane Valley last week.

The man, described as white and in his 50s by a witness, heaved the tainted meat over fences near the corner of North Vista Road and East Buckeye Avenue around 7 p.m. Thursday, according to a news release. The suspect stood about 6 feet tall, weighed around 250 pounds, is bald and was wearing a gray jacket, according to Spokane County Regional Animal Protection Services (SCRAPS).

The suspect faces potential felony charges of

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Authorities are looking for a man they say tossed balls of hamburger laced with glass over the fences of two yards in Spokane Valley last week.

The man, described as white and in his 50s by a witness, heaved the tainted meat over fences near the corner of North Vista Road and East Buckeye Avenue around 7 p.m. Thursday, according to a news release. The suspect stood about 6 feet tall, weighed around 250 pounds, is bald and was wearing a gray jacket, according to Spokane County Regional Animal Protection Services (SCRAPS).

The suspect faces potential felony charges of first-degree animal cruelty, according to SCRAPS investigators. Anyone with information on the incident is asked to contact the agency at (509)477-2532.

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Man sought for throwing glass-tainted meat to animals - Mon, 23 Dec 2013 PST

Duane R. Davis

Posted: Monday, December 23, 2013 3:39 pm

Duane R. Davis

Duane R. Davis 1932-2013 Duane R. Davis - age 81, of Linden, died December 22, 2013. Funeral services will be held 11 AM Friday, December 27, 2013 at Sharp Funeral Homes, Linden Chapel, 209 East Broad Street, Linden. Burial will follow in Sunset Hills Cemetery. Visitation will be held 2-4 PM and 6-8 PM Thursday. Those desiring may make contributions to the Autism Society of Michigan. Duane was born July 14, 1932 in Flint, the son of Russell and Norma (Sprague) Davis. Duane was a very family oriented man. He loved woodworking. He retired from General Motors, where he was an electrician. He was a veteran of the U.S. Army. Duane is survived by his wife, Margaret; children, Catherine (Gary) Richardson, Jeffrey Davis and Steven Davis; grandchildren, Lance and Eric Richardson. He was preceded in death by his parents and brothers, Doug and David. Online condolences may be posted on the obituaries page of http://www.sharpfuneralhomes.com.

Posted in Obituaries on Monday, December 23, 2013 3:39 pm.

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Duane R. Davis

By Submitted Article on December 24, 2013.

Lethbridge Aerie leads project to provide new roof for Raymond family

SUBMITTED BY THE FRATERNAL ORDER OF EAGLES, AERIE 2100, LETHBRIDGE

In our hectic, fast-paced world, people often have precious little time or energy left over to look out for their neighbours and to help those in need.

But there are those who still find time to do good deeds for others. This is evidenced by the generosity of the Aerie 2100 of the Fraternal Order of Eagles, Lethbridge.

The Fraternal Order of Eagles was formed in 1898 by a group of six theatre owners in Seattle, Wash., who got together to help settle a labour dispute. It has since evolved into an organization with 1,700 chapters, each dedicated to working within their communities to do good where it is needed.

Lethbridge Aerie president Dave Gulash, who lives in Raymond, recently noticed that his neighbour, Irene Loder, was facing a catastrophic situation, without sufficient means to repair her home, which was at risk of being condemned. Her failing roof had been leaking for the past couple of years and mould was beginning to spread through the insulation in the ceiling, behind the walls, on much of the drywall in a couple of rooms, and the wall and ceiling framing.

There were gaping holes in the ceiling where mouldy insulation was hanging down from places where the ceiling tiles had broken and fallen into the house because of the weight of the sodden insulation. It was a terrible mess, and if it was not corrected, Mrs. Loder, her son Glen Theriault and her two grandchildren, Amber and Gavan, were in a bleak situation, without an affordable place in which to live.

Gulash secured approval from the members of the Fraternal Order of Eagles Aerie 2100 Lethbridge to provide $5,500 in funding to repair or replace the roof, remove all the damaged and moldy drywall, remove damaged flooring (including carpeting), install new insulation and drywall, install a new furnace, and ensure that Mrs. Loder, her son and grandchildren would not be going into the winter of 2012-2013 without a place to live, other than the garage and the old pick-up camper on stands in the back yard.

In order to maximize use of the funds donated to the project by the Fraternal Order of Eagles, Gulash needed to secure volunteers to provide the skilled labour needed to complete this significant project. He co-ordinated his efforts with James Graham, a member of the Raymond 2nd Ward, a local congregation of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. Bishop Jim Steed put out a request for volunteers, and a team of local tradesmen and weekend warriors, headed up by local builder and developer Dennis Jensen, provided muscle, brains, equipment, many man-hours, and a lot of goodwill to complete the project.

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Eagles soar to help those in need

ANNAVILLE (Kiii News) -

An Annaville resident has come forward against the paving company that is allegedly responsible for spraying and killing a cat with hot asphalt last week.

The homeowner, James Richter, said he could not believe his eyes when he saw 3News' original report about Ricky the cat, because he recognized the asphalt company as the same one he hired to repave his driveway. He claims they did not do the job they were paid to do.

For $1,200, Richter thought he was paying Blacktop Paving for a new asphalt driveway. Instead, he said he was left Scrooged just before Christmas.

"They promised me a beautiful driveway and I got mud," Richter said.

What was supposed to be a brand new driveway made of asphalt turned out to be nothing more than clay and rocks. Richter showed how his driveway literally crumbled away with the use of his water hose and under his foot -- not the job he thought he paid the contractor to do.

Richter said the men were very convincing when they knocked on his door.

"I had a fella knock on the door, said he had a load of asphalt that was going to harden in the back of his truck if he didn't use it. Said he could make me a real good deal on an asphalt driveway. Said it was recycled. Fortified with cement," Richter said. "I did everything wrong, Bill. I did everything wrong. Didn't take pictures. Didn't take copies of drivers licenses, which I wish I had."

Richter has called and called the company with the phone number on the work agreement, always to no avail.

The Better Business Bureau said it's important to first have a contract, and know the correct contact information on the contractor. Do your homework and check BBB.org to see if they are a legitimate business.

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Another Coastal Bend Resident Comes Out Against Paving Company

CORPUS CHRISTI (Kiii News) -

A homeowner's cat that was intentionally sprayed with hot asphalt by a paving crew last week reportedly died from his injuries on Monday.

It was last Wednesday when Pat Jock's cat, Ricky, was found covered in the sticky tar in apparent distress and was taken to the Doddridge Animal Clinic. Ricky had to be shaved, revealing severe burns all over its body.

Since the incident, Ricky was refusing to eat or drink.

Jock's neighbor, Linda Emmord, had hired a crew claiming to work for a company called Blacktop Paving out of Mesquite, Texas, to work on the driveway at her home on Jarvis Street. It is believed that the crew intentionally sprayed Ricky with the hot asphalt. Emmord tried to track down the company, but could night find a working phone number.

On Friday, the Corpus Christi Police Department reported that they are working on locating the company responsible, and that if the case could be proven, the company could be charged with a misdemeanor charge of animal cruelty.

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Cat Dies from Injuries After Being Sprayed with Hot Asphalt

NEW BRAUNFELS Road construction contractors who have been a fixture on Walnut Avenue here for more than three years are due to leave by January but don't think the city's largest-ever capital improvement project will finally be done.

Texas Sterling Construction, which originally was slated to complete its part the $28.5 million job last June, will return when the weather warms to finish paving the newly-widened 1.5-mile stretch of the major traffic artery reaching north from Interstate 35.

The project's end can't come soon enough for motorists weary of delays and for nearby merchants who say its maze of detours and barricades drove off customers.

The barricades will be gone and all four lanes of the road should open to traffic Saturday, although it will be a bumpy ride until the final paving is done, said Octavio Garza, project supervisor for the city. Installing that last layer of asphalt, if done all at once, should take two weeks, he said.

Everybody is really frustrated with it taking forever, it seems like, to complete the project; the city, the contractor and the citizens, Garza said last week.

Texas Sterling has been docked $1,600 a day by the city in liquidated damages on its $15.5 million road construction contract since missing its initial deadline for substantial completion on April 3, Garza said. Company officials declined comment.

The hassles and hardhats have become an everyday reality in the dust-laden construction zone since the barricades first went up in September 2010.

It's been here so long that people don't even talk about it any more, said Larry Wenzel of Creative Eyewear, which lost an entrance driveway as part of the road's redesign.

Debbie Clark, owner of The Loft Salon next door, has taken to stalking Texas Sterling crews with her camera if she sees something fishy, like the day she says five workers were pushing each other up and down a closed road section in a rolling office chair.

I'll be so glad when we actually have the road open, said Clark, whose business opened six months before the crews arrived. Our clients will know where to turn in and we won't have all the dust.

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End in sight for New Braunfels' 3-year road project

Darts- "DEMOLITION MAN" DARREN WEBSTER TALKS TO TUNGSTENTALES

By: TungstenTales

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Darts- "DEMOLITION MAN" DARREN WEBSTER TALKS TO TUNGSTENTALES - Video

Starbound Mod List 10 - Hyper Demolition Tools, Kangaru Race, The Ratscallion
Today Tomass checks out another 3 Mods for Starbound.Hyper Demolition Tools,Kangaru Race, The Ratscallion. (What is that bug that breaks things being moved i...

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Starbound Mod List 10 - Hyper Demolition Tools, Kangaru Race, The Ratscallion - Video

home section Interior Design Housekeeping Entertaining Home Improvement Gardening & Plants Landscaping eHow Home & Garden Home Appliances Ceiling Fans How to Install a Ceiling Fan With Lights

Lucosi Fuller

Lucosi Fuller was a student at Miami University-Middletown and a graduate of the University of South Carolina-Upstate, receiving a Bachelor of Arts degree in English in 2008. He devotes his time to writing this thing and that other thing and always disregards giving names to his work.

Lighted ceiling fans are multi-functional. They serve the purpose of beautifying a room while providing a cool breeze and central lighting that reaches farther than light from a table lamp, which only benefits the person sitting right beside it. Lighted ceiling fans are a little more difficult to install than regular ceiling fans because you have to wire the light fitter kit to the regular fan, but with an assistant to help you with the weight of the fan, the installation shouldn't take more than 1 hour.

Before you begin working on electrical wiring, you should turn off the light switch and the circuit breaker in the room in which the ceiling fan will be installed. Try to install the ceiling fan during the daytime so you can open a window for natural light. If you're doing the installation during the night, get as much light as you can from other rooms as possible, and having a spotlight will be a tremendous help.

Remove the cover of the outlet box on the ceiling and expose the wires you'll use to connect the fan. This is normally done with a Phillips screwdriver, but if you don't have one, a flathead screwdriver will work.

Using the screws that you just removed from the outlet box cover, connect the ceiling fan's mounting bracket to the outlet box. If you're installing the fan on an angled wall, see that the open end of the mounting bracket is turned toward the higher side of the ceiling. If it's turned toward the lower side, the fan blades will hit the ceiling when they're installed.

On the ceiling fan motor, take out the motor screws and washers from the bottom of the motor.

Decide whether you want to use a short downrod or a long one. A long downrod is only used for high ceilings. Once you've decided, push the wires from the top of the motor up through the downrod, slide the canopy (the part of the ceiling fan that covers the mounting bracket) over the downrod with the open side facing upward and then slide the yoke cover (the part of the ceiling fan that covers the screws at the bottom end of the downrod) over the downrod with the open side facing downward.

Take out the pin and the clip that holds the pin at the top of the motor and slide the downrod into the motor. Once the downrod is in the motor, slide the pin back into place and lock the downrod and the motor together with the holding clip.

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How to Install a Ceiling Fan With Lights | eHow