DOCSLIB.ORG

Gold Importing [Liquid]

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Gold Importing [Liquid] Inside HomeLifeStyleHomeSpring 2016 LifeStyle andand OaktonOakton ViennaVienna Viennaand Oakton Local Media Connection LLC online at www.connectionnewspapers.com Home LifeStyleLifeStyle Oral surgeon Christopher Bonacci, whose practice has been in Vienna for more than 15 years, has taken his passion for fresh, natural food in a new direction. Bonacci, through Classifieds, Page 14 Page Classifieds, his new business, has ❖ begun importing olive oil from Italy’s olive oil capi- tal, Trevi, in Umbria. Sports, Page 12 12 Page Sports, ❖ Entertainment, Page 10 10 Page Entertainment, ❖ Opinion, Page 6 6 Page Opinion, ImportingImporting [Liquid][Liquid]News,News, PagePage 88 GoldGold Four-CentFour-Cent TaxTax RateRate Increase,Increase, ❖ 1 WithWith SideSide ofof VitriolVitriol ❖ March 9-15, 2016 Vienna/Oakton Connection News,News, PagePage 33 online at www.connectionnewspapers.com ElegantElegant TemptationsTemptations News,News, PagePage 99 Photo by Donna Manz/The Connection Manz/The Donna by Photo www.ConnectionNewspapers.comMarch 9-15, 2016 Week in Vienna Historic Vienna Bereavement Group to Announces 2016 Hold Volunteer Training Used Book Sale Comfort Zone Camp, a nonprofit organization that The Historic Vienna, Inc. (HVI) Annual Used Book provides free therapeutic grief programs for young Sale will be held from Friday, April 1, through Sun- people ages 5-25 who have experienced the death of day, April 3, at a new location. This year’s venue will a parent, guardian, or sibling, is holding a volun- be Patriot Hall, on the second floor of Dyer-Gunnel teering training on Saturday, April 9 at St. Mark American Legion Post 180, 330 Center Street, N, Catholic Church in Vienna. Vienna. Hours for the event are 7-9 p.m. on Friday, Volunteer opportunities include: Big Buddy men- April 1; 9 a.m. till 7 p.m. on Saturday, April 2; and tor (matched 1:1 with a camper), nurse, support noon until 5 p.m. on the Sunday, April 3. group facilitator, photographer, general camp volun- Friday evening will be a special reception and pre- teer (logistical support staff). sale for Historic Vienna members only. Those wish- Make a difference in the life of a grieving child – ing to attend the pre-sale who are not members of become a mentor or group facilitator. Historic Vienna will be able to join at the door. Training provides education regarding childhood Persons wishing to donate books are asked to leave bereavement, and prepares volunteers to take part them on the front porch of the Freeman Store and in camp programs. All volunteers are required to Museum, 131 Church Street, NE, Vienna. Books are complete the six hour training before attending camp being sorted into several dozen categories including The church is located at 9970 Vale Road, Vienna. cooking, history, arts, mystery, religion, health, travel, Training is from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. foreign language and much more. Children’s books For more details and to register as a volunteer for are most welcome. Please do not donate magazines, training, go to http://www.comfortzonecamp.org/ textbooks, condensed books, romance novels or sets volunteers/application. of encyclopedia. All proceeds from the book sale are used to sup- port the operation of Historic Vienna and the Free- Vietnam Veterans to Host man Store and Museum. Strategic Nuclear Vienna Citizen Survey on Threat Talk Chapter 227, Vietnam Veterans of America Inc., Town Services invites all veterans, friends and the general public to Town of Vienna residents will soon receive the 2016 attend the April 21 chapter meeting at Neighbor’s Town of Vienna Citizen Survey in their mailboxes. Restaurant, 262D Cedar Lane, Cedar Lane Shopping Surveys, accompanied by a cover letter from Mayor Center, Vienna, at 7:30 p.m. For information, call Laurie DiRocco, are scheduled to arrive about mid- Len Ignatowski at 703-255-0353 or visit the web site month at randomly selected households. at www.vva227.org. Jay E. Kalner, Vietnam War vet- The survey provides an opportunity for residents eran and retired CIA senior analyst, will discuss how to rate the Town on a variety qualities and services. the CIA assessed Russia’s strategic nuclear weapon Among the more than 100 questions on the five-page threat for arms control negotiations during the 1970s survey are queries like: How would you rate the qual- and 80s. He served as the intelligence adviser for ity of life or sense of community in the Town of Ambassador Max Kampelman at the Nuclear and Vienna? Are you satisfied with police response times, Space Arms Talks in Geneva in 1985-1987. leaf pick-up service, and accessibility to Town parks? The membership serves as a “Fire Support Base” What do you think about the Town calendar and for veterans who are seeking closure on their Tour website? of Duty and a renewal of their Vietnam camarade- Citizen responses will be critical to helping Town rie. The chapter supports veteran’s activities and non- of Vienna councilmembers and staff better plan, man- veteran community projects. age, and improve services and programs. 2 ❖ Vienna/Oakton Connection ❖ March 9-15, 2016 www.ConnectionNewspapers.com Vienna/Oakton Connection Editor Kemal Kurspahic News 703-778-9414 or [email protected] Four-Cent Tax Increase, With Side of Vitriol Reconsideration hours later gives same result; flexibility,” McKay said. “They’ve boxed in the Board of Supervisors and tied our hands. board will consider putting meals tax to referendum in November. It’s now nearly impossible to meet the superintendent’s request. I strongly believe By Ken Moore that would have been possible at 5 cents The Connection and that is why I put forward this respon- sible rate.” uesday morning, the Fairfax Springfield Supervisor Pat Herrity spoke County Board of Supervisors against raising the tax rate. “Our residents T voted for a four-cent tax rate are having to make difficult decisions increase, advertising a tax rate around their kitchen tables as job and wage of $1.13 per $100 of assessed value. Hours growth stagnates. We need to get our later, a call to reconsider a higher rate economy going and the commercial tax base sparked bitterness, anger and even disgust. back. ... Until then, we have to make the In the end, the outcome was the same. same tough choices that our residents are The board rejected Budget Chair Jeff having to make and until we do I cannot McKay’s motion for a five-cent increase on ask them to absorb a six-percent increase a 5-5 vote and Mount Vernon Supervisor this year.” Daniel Storck’s motion to have a six-cent increase by a 3-7 vote. But hours later Tuesday afternoon, March “The Board of 1 after afternoon public hearings were fi- Supervisors’ decision nalized, Supervisor John Foust’s motions to reconsider its advertised tax rate raised today to set the jointly by Sully Supervisor Kathy Smith — Budget Town Meetings a tool permitted by Roberts Rules of Order advertised (maximum) — set off fireworks. ❖ Providence District Budget Council Budget Town Hall Meeting “I’m sorry, it’s appalling, it’s embarrass- Wednesday, March 9, 7 p.m., Providence Community Center - 3001 Vaden tax rate at four cents is ing,” said Providence Supervisor Linda Drive, Fairfax - Multi-Purpose Room 2 disappointing because it Smyth. “We’re starting a budget session on ❖ Mason District Budget Meeting the worst foot. We had a full discussion this Wednesday, March 16, 7 p.m., Mason District Government Center, 6507 Colum- guarantees that the morning.” bia Pike, Annandale - Main Community Room “A robust discussion,” said Hunter Mill ❖ Springfield District Budget Meeting county and schools Supervisor Cathy Hudgins. Wednesday, March 23, 7 p.m., West Springfield Government Center - 6140 Hudgins said she had come to the meet- Rolling Road, Springfield - Community Room budgets cannot both be ing planning to advocate for a five-cent in- ❖ Dranesville District Budget Meeting / McLean Citizens Association crease, but said she was “disturbed” by the (MCA) fully funded, denying the reconsideration. “This is childish play, that Wednesday, March 23, 7:30 p.m., McLean Community Center, 1234 Ingleside once you didn’t get your way, you’re going Avenue, McLean community its rightful to bring it back.” ❖ Braddock District Budget Meeting role in that Speaking of the School Board, she added, Monday, March 28, 7:30 p.m., Robinson Secondary School - “Recital Hall” - “You can’t always have it your way.” 5035 Sideburn Road, Fairfax conversation.” Mason Supervisor Penny Gross: “I don’t ❖ Lee District Association of Civic Organizations Community Budget think we should be supporting voter’s re- Meeting — School Board Chairman Pat Hynes morse.” Wednesday, March 30, 7 p.m., Lee District Governmental Center - 6121 “The ends do not justify the means,” said Franconia Road, Alexandria Braddock Supervisor John Cook, who had ❖ Dranesville District / Great Falls Citizen’s Association Budget The board also asked for more informa- reluctantly supported the four-cent in- Meeting tion regarding putting a meals tax on the crease. “I don’t want anybody thinking there Thursday, March 31, 7 p.m., The Great Falls Grange, 9818 Georgetown Pike, ballot in November. The board’s legislative was a mistake.” Great Falls agenda has supported diversifying the tax Foust kept composed. If there’s not base, taking some tax burden off enough support, he said, “we’ll find out. We homeowners, according to a statement by have this process available to us.” the county. Under state law, if the board Lee Supervisor McKay said, “I support wishes to adopt a meals tax, the voters must this, to get back to the original, responsible and other school advocates have been lean- School Board Chairman Pat Hynes. decide in the form of a referendum.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Edwin Meese Papers, 1941-1991
    http://oac.cdlib.org/findaid/ark:/13030/kt358035d1 Online items available Inventory of the Edwin Meese papers, 1941-1991 Finding aid prepared by Aparna Mukherjee, revised by Hoover Institution Library and Archives Staff and Beth Goder Hoover Institution Library and Archives © 1991, 2013 434 Galvez Mall Stanford University Stanford, CA 94305-6003 [email protected] URL: http://www.hoover.org/library-and-archives Inventory of the Edwin Meese 91005 1 papers, 1941-1991 Title: Edwin Meese papers Date (inclusive): 1941-1991 Collection Number: 91005 Contributing Institution: Hoover Institution Library and Archives Language of Material: English Physical Description: 772 manuscript boxes, 2 oversize boxes, 1 envelope, 5 sound cassettes, 2 motion picture film reels(325.0 Linear Feet) Abstract: Speeches, correspondence, memoranda, reports, schedules, press releases, legal documents, printed matter, photographs, and sound recordings related to California politics and administration of the California state government during the governorship of Ronald Reagan; and to American domestic policy, Republican Party politics, and federal administration of justice during the presidency of Ronald Reagan. Digital copies of select records also available at https://digitalcollections.hoover.org. Creator: Meese, Edwin Hoover Institution Library & Archives Access The collection is open for research; materials must be requested at least two business days in advance of intended use. Publication Rights For copyright status, please contact the Hoover Institution Library & Archives. Acquisition Information Materials were acquired by the Hoover Institution Library & Archives in 1991, with increments received in subsequent years. Preferred Citation [Identification of item], Edwin Meese papers, [Box no., Folder no. or title], Hoover Institution Library & Archives.
    [Show full text]
  • Chantilly High School Chantilly, Virginia Presented By
    Chantilly High School Chantilly, Virginia Presented by Chantilly High School Music Boosters We’re Glad You’re Here! e’re excited to once again host the East Coast’s premier high school jazz event and showcase the best in jazz Wentertainment. The Chantilly Invitational Jazz Festival was created 34 years ago to provide an opportunity for high school, professional jazz musicians and educators to share, learn, and compete. Over the years, bands, combos, and jazz ensembles from Virginia, Maryland, Tennessee, West Virginia and the District of Columbia have participated. Festival audiences have also heard great performances by the US Army Jazz Ambassadors, the Airmen of Note, the Jazz Consortium Big Band, Capital Bones, ensembles Workshop Jazz from nearby universities and soloists Matt Ni- ess, Tim Eyerman, Dave Detweiler, Jacques Johnson, Karen Henderson, Chris Vadala, Bruce Gates and many others. We’re delighted to welcome the Army Blues, National Jazz Orchestra, No Explanations, and the George Mason Uni- versity Jazz Band our feature ensembles. The Chantilly Invitational Jazz Festival has grown to over thirty groups battling for trophies, scholarships and most importantly, “bragging rights.” We’ve got a packed schedule for this year’s Festival. Again, welcome to the Festival — an annual March weekend which has become a tradition in the Washington area as the place to be for great jazz and special performances. Teresa Johnson, Principal Robyn Lady, Directory of Student Services, Performing Arts Supervisor Doug Maloney, Director of Bands Steve Wallace, V.P. for Bands, Chantilly Music Boosters Chris Singleton, Associate Director of Bands Betsy Watts, President, Chantilly Music Boosters Liz and Tim Lisko, Festival Coordinators Welcome We appreciate the support of all our Music Booster sponsors! We Jazz Festival Sponsors especially wish to recognize our sponsors who contributed directly to the Chantilly Jazz Festival.
    [Show full text]
  • Feeder List SY2016-17
    Region 1 Elementary School Feeder By High School Pyramid SY 2016-17 Herndon High School Pyramid Aldrin ES Herndon MS - 100% Herndon HS - 100% Armstrong ES Herndon MS - 100% Herndon HS - 100% Clearview ES Herndon MS - 100% Herndon HS - 100% Dranesville ES Herndon MS - 100% Herndon HS - 100% Herndon ES Herndon MS - 100% Herndon HS - 100% Hutchison ES Herndon MS - 100% Herndon HS - 100% Herndon MS Herndon HS - 100% Langley High School Pyramid Churchill Road ES Cooper MS - 100% Langley HS - 100% Colvin Run ES Cooper MS - 69% / Longfellow MS - 31% Langley HS - 69% / McLean HS - 31% Forestville ES Cooper MS - 100% Langley HS - 100% Great Falls ES Cooper MS - 100% Langley HS - 100% Spring Hill ES Cooper MS - 67% / Longfellow MS - 33% Langley HS - 67% / McLean HS - 33% Cooper MS Langley HS - 100% Madison High School Pyramid Cunningham Park ES Thoreau MS - 100% Madison HS - 76% / Marshall HS - 24 % Flint Hill ES Thoreau MS - 100% Madison HS - 100% Louise Archer ES Thoreau MS - 100% Madison HS - 100% Marshall Road ES Thoreau MS - 63% / Jackson MS - 37% Madison HS - 63% / Oakton HS - 37% Vienna ES Thoreau MS - 97% / Kilmer MS - 3% Madison HS - 97% / Marshall HS - 3% Wolftrap ES Kilmer MS - 100% Marshall HS - 61% / Madison HS - 39% Thoreau MS Madison HS - 89% / Marshall HS - 11% Based on September 30, 2016 residing student counts. 1 Region 1 Elementary School Feeder By High School Pyramid SY 2016-17 Oakton High School Pyramid Crossfield ES Carson MS - 92% / Hughes MS - 7% / Franklin - 1% Oakton HS - 92% / South Lakes HS - 7% / Chantilly - 1% Mosby
    [Show full text]
  • Ergsprints 2020 Results: Raw Scores Open Weight Event
    ErgSprints 2020 Results: Raw Scores Rank Name Affiliation Crash-B Erg Flight Race Time Distance Event: 101 - Open Men Erg Marathon (42,195M) Open Weight Rank Name Affiliation Crash-B Erg Flight Race Time Distance 1 Priit Grabbi Potomac Boat Club 8 A 02:48:14.8 42195 2 Thomas Lowery George Mason Crew Club 5 A 02:53:21.7 42195 3 Joseph Butt Potomac Boat Club 7 A 02:54:17.7 42195 4 Ethan Jones George Mason Crew Club 3 A 03:11:26.2 42195 5 Eric N. Opp Alexandria Community Rowing 6 A 03:17:38.8 42195 Sunday, February 02, 2020 Page 1 of 149 ErgSprints 2020 Results: Raw Scores Rank Name Affiliation Crash-B Erg Flight Race Time Distance Event: 102 - Open Women Erg Marathon (42,195M) Open Weight Rank Name Affiliation Crash-B Erg Flight Race Time Distance 1 Jenna A Stedman Unaffiliated (USA) 2 A 03:18:42.4 42195 2 Christine Wirth D.C. Strokes Rowing Club 1 A 03:29:08.2 42195 Sunday, February 02, 2020 Page 2 of 149 ErgSprints 2020 Results: Raw Scores Rank Name Affiliation Crash-B Erg Flight Race Time Distance Event: 103 - Open Men Erg Half Marathon (21,097M) Lightweight Rank Name Affiliation Crash-B Erg Flight Race Time Distance 1 Griffin Canfield Mt. Vernon RECenter Rowing Rats 11 B 01:21:38.5 21097 2 Vincent Skwarek Capital Rowing Club 19 B 01:28:46.0 21097 Event: 103 - Open Men Erg Half Marathon (21,097M) Open Weight Rank Name Affiliation Crash-B Erg Flight Race Time Distance 1 Peter Clements Potomac Boat Club 4 B 01:18:09.0 21097 2 John Ryan Potomac Boat Club 5 B 01:19:08.8 21097 3 James Dunbar NCAWPA 12 B 01:20:25.3 21097 4 Francesco Albayaty Thompson Boat Center 6 B 01:23:59.9 21097 5 Robert Best Capital Rowing Club 7 B 01:26:56.5 21097 6 C.
    [Show full text]
  • Mcleanmclean PERMIT #31
    PRSRT STD U.S. Postage PAID Elkton, MD McLeanMcLean PERMIT #31 Attention Postmaster: Time sensitive material. Requested in home 6-5-08 Classifieds, Page 20 Classifieds, ❖ McLean High Sports, Page 18 ❖ Celebrates Schools, Page 15 Schools, ❖ Prom Night Faith, Page 9 ❖ News, Page 3 Opinion, Page 8 insideinside Jordan Carkhuff Honorary dances at McLean High School’s prom last Friday. Member News, Page 3 /Connection Divas Connect At Premiere E-Section, Page 12 Photo by Andrew Dodson Photo June 4-10, 2008 ❖ Volume XXII, Number 23 McLeanwww.connectionnewspapers.com Connection ❖ June 4-10, 2008 ❖ 1 2 ❖ McLean Connection ❖ June 4-10, 2008 McLean Connection Editor Kemal Kurspahic News 703-917-6449 or [email protected] Photo by Photo Photos by Photos Louise Krafft Andrew Dodson Andrew /The Connection /The Connection Supervisor John Foust A pair of couples slow it down on the dance floor during last Friday’s prom. Honorary McLean High Member Celebrates Prom At MCA membership meeting, Foust still he Westwood Country Club filled up last Friday with more proves popular. than 400 McLean High School T By Mike DiCicco prom attendees. The night started with small attendance at 9 p.m., but The Connection at around 10, the majority of students ar- rived. Flower décor was sprinkled through- t’s good to be back,” Supervisor John out the ballroom, along with candles accent- “IFoust (D-Dranesville) told the ing the dim lighting. Many students took McLean Citizens Association at its advantage of the balconies at the end of the last membership meeting, before launching room that overlooked the Westwood Golf into an update on McLean’s hot-button is- Course.
    [Show full text]
  • Mcleanmclean
    McLeanMcLean McLean High students arrive on FCPS busses for the commence- ment exercises at Constitution Hall on Tuesday, June 17. Classifieds, Page 18 Classifieds, ❖ Sports, Page 16 ❖ ReadyReady forfor thethe ‘Concert‘Concert ofof TheirTheir Lives’Lives’ News, Page 3 Entertainment, Page 12 ❖ Opinion, Page 8 Transformations Exhibit Opens with Full Crowd News, Page 14 Memories of a Bittersweet Year News, Page 10 Photo by Louise Krafft/The Connection www.ConnectionNewspapers.comJune 25 - July 1, 2014 online atMcLean www.connectionnewspapers.com Connection ❖ June 25 - July 1, 2014 ❖ 1 2 ❖ McLean Connection ❖ June 25 - July 1, 2014 www.ConnectionNewspapers.com McLean Connection Editor Kemal Kurspahic News 703-778-9414 or [email protected] Photos by Louise Krafft/The Connection Kimia Zadegan delivers the student address to her classmates. The senior class advisors call the students into line for the processional. Class of 2014 Ready for the ‘Concert of Their Lives’ McLean High graduation speakers talk geek acceptance and music. By Reena Singh The Connection he world is run by geeks. At least according to Dr. Dino TPatti Dajalal, former Indonesian Ambassador to the U.S., during his graduation speech to McLean High School’s class of 2014 at Constitution Hall June 17. Dajalal, a self-proclaimed geek, said his studious nature is what got him into his dream job. “My advice to you, McLean class of 2014: develop your geek power,” he said. During the afternoon ceremony, nearly 500 students received their diplomas and recognition for committing to the military, Nicole Ellen Bruner advances to the stage to receive Samuel Stone Clayton is awarded the second of the placing in an honor society and receiving the first of the two faculty awards.
    [Show full text]
  • Teens Set Example for Rotary News, Page 3
    McLeanMcLean Teens Set Example For Rotary News, Page 3 Rotarian Michael DeRose presents one of McLean Classifieds, Page 17p Classifieds, ❖ Rotary Club’s Youth Service awards to Madeira senior Madeline Parks. Sports, Page 22 ❖ Calendar, Page 12 ❖ Giving a Gift of Life People, Page 6 Opinion, Page 8 Requested in home 3-18-10 home in Requested McLean Budget material. sensitive Time Talk Centers Postmaster: Attention PERMIT #322 PERMIT Easton, MD Easton, On Schools PAID U.S. Postage U.S. News, Page 5 STD PRSRT Photo by Mike DiCicco/The Connection Photo www.ConnectionNewspapers.comMarch 17-23, 2010 ❖ Volume XXIV, Number 11 online at McLeanwww.connectionnewspapers.com Connection ❖ March 17-23, 2010 ❖ 1 Experience You Can Trust FALCON RIDGE NEW LISTING NEW LISTING 10010 High Hill Place, Great Falls $4,499,000 1221 Towlston Grange Road, Great Falls $2,650,000 938 Leigh Mill Road, Great Falls $2,645,000 CT CT UNDER CONTRA UNDER CONTRA NEW PRICE 8651 Old Dominion Road, McLean $2,475,000 9106 Mine Run Drive, Great Falls $2,250,000 1143 Daleview Drive, McLean $1,599,000 SOLD NEW LISTING NEW PRICE 10519 Dunn Meadow Road, Vienna $1,090,000 650 Seneca Road, Great Falls $1,000,000 1256 Spring Hill Road, McLean $895,000 SOLD SOLD NEW LISTING 513 Springvale Road, Great Falls $895,000 6911 Bright Avenue, McLean $798,000 2810 Laura Gae Circle, Vienna $579,000 The Huckaby•Briscoe Group LIZZY CONROY BILL DETTY TANIA HOSMER MARLENE MOONSHINE- A. STEPHEN RIPALDA VOELKER Over 1,000 Homes Sold • Over $1 Billion Sold We Sell Homes in All Price Ranges • Contact Us to Sell Your Home KAREN BRISCOE 703-734-0192 [email protected] • www.HuckabyBriscoe.com 2 ❖ McLean Connection ❖ March 17-23, 2010 www.ConnectionNewspapers.com News Photos contributed Photos Performances are Thursday through Saturday, March /The Connection 18-20, at 7:30 p.m.
    [Show full text]
  • 2013 CSPA Advisory Program for Security Reasons, This ADVISORY COPY Does NOT Contain Room Locations
    2013 CSPA Advisory Program For security reasons, this ADVISORY COPY does NOT contain room locations. It does include titles, names of speakers and descriptions or all sessions by day and hour. Each delegate will get an official program at registration upon arrival at campus that WILL include room assignments and a campus map. As you plan possible sessions to attend once on campus, remember we must strictly enforce posted room capacity limits for classrooms. The University requires that CSPA staff check delegate badges at room entrances and close rooms once all seats are filled. No standees are allowed, per NYFD regulations. So pick a back-up room when making advance choices on what sessions to attend. Here are some highlighted sessions that require you to bring additional times to get the most out of the convention. • The Power of Light by Mark Murray on Wednesday at 1:30 p.m. (requires a digital camera). Open to students and advisers. •Student Swap Shops several hours during each day (requires copies of your publication to exchange with others students). Open only to students. Also, follow CSPA [@cspa] on Twitter for convention updates. CSPA 89th Annual Scholastic Convention March 20-22, 2013 Welcome to New York City and to Columbia University! at Columbia University in New York City For the 89th time, the Columbia Scholastic Press Association welcomes student journalists and their faculty advisers to Columbia’s historic campus in the Morningside Heights section of New York City. As delegates to this national convention, you CSPA seek both knowledge Columbia University and the fellowship of Mail Code 5711 your peers.
    [Show full text]
  • A.V. V. IPARADIGMS, LLC Argued: December 4, 2008
    PUBLISHED UNITED STATES COURT OF APPEALS FOR THE FOURTH CIRCUIT A.V., a minor, by his next friend Robert Vanderhye; K.W., a minor, by his next friend Kevin Wade, Sr.; E.N., a minor, by her next friend Scott Nelson; M.N., a minor, by her next friend Scott Nelson, No. 08-1424 Plaintiffs-Appellants, v. IPARADIGMS, LLC, Defendant-Appellee. A.V., a minor, by his next friend Robert Vanderhye; K.W., a minor, by his next friend Kevin Wade, Sr.; E.N., a minor, by her next friend Scott Nelson; M.N., a minor, by her next friend Scott Nelson, No. 08-1480 Plaintiffs-Appellees, v. IPARADIGMS, LLC, Defendant-Appellant. Appeals from the United States District Court for the Eastern District of Virginia, at Alexandria. Claude M. Hilton, Senior District Judge. (1:07-cv-00293-CMH-BRP) 2 A.V. v. IPARADIGMS, LLC Argued: December 4, 2008 Decided: April 16, 2009 Before WILKINSON, MOTZ, and TRAXLER, Circuit Judges. Affirmed in part, reversed in part, and remanded by published opinion. Judge Traxler wrote the opinion, in which Judge Wilkinson and Judge Motz joined. COUNSEL ARGUED: Robert Arthur Vanderhye, McLean, Virginia, for Appellants/Cross-Appellees. James F. Rittinger, SATTER- LEE, STEPHENS, BURKE & BURKE, New York, New York, for Appellee/Cross-Appellant. ON BRIEF: Joshua M. Rubins, Justin E. Klein, SATTERLEE, STEPHENS, BURKE & BURKE, New York, New York, for Appellee/Cross- Appellant. OPINION TRAXLER, Circuit Judge: Plaintiffs brought this copyright infringement action against defendant iParadigms, LLC, based on its use of essays and other papers written by plaintiffs for submission to their high school teachers through an online plagiarism detection service operated by iParadigms.
    [Show full text]
  • Spring National High School Journalism Convention
    Spring National High School Journalism Convention April 14-17, 2011 Anaheim Marriott Table of contents 2 Welcome 2 Welcome to Anaheim Welcome to the JEA/NSPA Spring JEA/NSPA Welcome National High School Journalism 3 Convention in Anaheim, Calif., where you will find hundreds of instructional 4 Convention Officials sessions covering writing, editing, design, broadcasting, photography, advertising 6 Convention Sponsors and digital media as well as personal and staff recognition. 8 Keynote Speakers 10 Featured Speakers 10 Featured speakers Join featured speakers each day as these 12 Special Events professionals and celebrities offer advice and suggestions, relating stories from 14 Special Strands their careers in journalism. 15 Middle School Strand 12 Special events 16 Awards As if hundreds of instructional sessions 24 Thursday at a Glance weren’t enough, this convention also offers a trade show, student contests, activities for advisers and other 25 Thursday Sessions opportunities to get to know your fellow convention-goers. 28 Friday at a Glance 33 Friday Sessions 48 Saturday at a Glance 52 Saturday Sessions 70 Speaker Biographies 88 Map of Anaheim Marriott on the cover Live From Anaheim logo designed by Daniel Falk, El Toro High School graduate (Lake Forest, Calif.) u u u u Images of Anaheim, Calif., courtesy of the Anaheim/Orange County Visitor & Convention Bureau JEA/NSPA 1 Welcome to Anaheim o measure the changes in came up with all the features you will a national convention, especially scholastic journalism since the enjoy this weekend. one in Southern California. That Tlast time we all met in Anaheim We encourage you to find a set JEA/NSPA leaders saw two almost- a few years ago can be pretty daunting.
    [Show full text]
  • 2014 CSPA Advisory Program for Security Reasons, This ADVISORY COPY Does NOT Contain Room Locations
    2014 CSPA Advisory Program For security reasons, this ADVISORY COPY does NOT contain room locations. It does include titles, names of speakers and descriptions or all sessions by day and hour. Each delegate will get an official program at registration upon arrival at campus that WILL include room assignments and a campus map. As you plan possible sessions to attend once on campus, remember we must strictly enforce posted room capacity limits for classrooms. The University requires that CSPA staff check delegate badges at room entrances and close rooms once all seats are filled. No standees are allowed, per NYFD regulations. So pick a back-up room when making advance choices on what sessions to attend. Here are some highlighted sessions that require you to bring additional times to get the most out of the convention. • The Power of Light by Mark Murray on Wednesday at 1:30 p.m. (requires a digital camera). Open to students and advisers. •Student Swap Shops several hours during each day (requires copies of your publication to exchange with others students). Open only to students. Also, follow CSPA [@cspa] on Twitter for convention updates. CSPA 90th Annual Scholastic Convention March 19-21, 2014 at Columbia University in New York City In 1926, CSPA commemorated the convention with the first official convention photo with the delegates in attendance . photo/CSPA Archive On the Cover— Welcome to New York City and to Columbia University! A look back at the past eight decades that the Columbia Scholastic Press Association has hosted a spring convention For the 90th time, the Columbia Scholastic Press on Columbia University’s campus.
    [Show full text]
  • The Costs and Benefits of Prom Ann Tait Hall ‘16
    Under The Shell Mclean, VA Spring Issue Volume I, Issue II The Costs and Benefits of Prom Ann Tait Hall ‘16 Junior group attends Madeira Prom in late April. Photo by Laura Dunlop. s any senior knows, and any junior like a million bucks.” Others meanwhile goer decides on the YouTube tutorial or the fundraising efforts of prom committee A recently learned, prom is exhausting. are probably thinking, “Ha. My dress alone full Princess Diaries stylist approach to helped make it so that Madeira lost $3,700 I’m not just referencing the bags under stu- costs that much.” We all have different situ- dolling themselves up. Limos usually range on prom. Due to the Moulin Rouge theme dent’s eyes the next day but also any prom ations and different amounts we are willing upwards of $200 dollars; it varies if people change and few less expensive food options goer’s drained emotional reserves and to spend on a fancy party. That doesn’t decided to go with the roof top Jacuzzi the DOS predicts that they will only spend frightfully empty wallet. Prom is not just an change the fact that we all leave prom a premium upgrade, disco ball included. $1,605 on prom this year. Still, that’s a lot event that lasts a few hours, but an almost little poorer than when we started out. There are also the more mundane costs of of money for a dance juniors and seniors month long experience. From the dress If averaged together those who spent twelve prom including corsages, dinner, tickets, could have in the Student Center.
    [Show full text]