Clark Over Fences

By: Ellen Baehr

See more here:
Clark Over Fences - Video

Jungol "Fences" | indieATL Stages @ The Goat Farm for ATLFF 2014
Jungol performs live at the Goat Farm Arts Center for the 2014 Atlanta Film Festival #39;s Sound Visions Experience. The Goat Farm Arts Center is a visual and performing arts center located...

By: indieATL

More here:
Jungol "Fences" | indieATL Stages @ The Goat Farm for ATLFF 2014 - Video

Taranaki fences need you
Please help, sponsor a fence.

By: Garnett Henderson

Read this article:
Taranaki fences need you - Video

"World Without Fences" Animation Test.
That #39;s video is only a test to my movie, and will has a real wolves videos too! COPYRITGHT, Victor Lucas - Todos os direitos reservados. 2014-2015. Marca ...

By: Victor Lucas

Originally posted here:
"World Without Fences" Animation Test. - Video

Keeping children safe without making schools look like prisons is proving to be a challenge for Prince Georges County officials.

For example, a plan is under way to place six-foot-high, chain-link fences around temporary trailers at all county schools to protect classes from outsiders. Unfortunately, University Park officials and residents were unaware of the plan, which not only may have violated the towns fence ordinance, but was also criticized for making the school site look like a correctional facility.

As a result, the fence being constructed at University Park Elementary School was halted when it was nearly complete to give officials time to determine whether it meets town code.

First, lets start by lauding school officials for being aggressive in doing what they feel is best for students. While security measures have been beefed up at all county schools, concerns have lingered about easy access to the temporary classrooms, which arent attached to the main buildings. The fences are intended to better secure those structures. Sixty-two schools are slated to get the fences, which will cost up to $20,000 per school.

We want to set up an environment where [children] dont have to worry about outside influences, Rex Barrett, the school systems acting director of security services, told Gazette reporter Alice Popovici.

However, the school systems plan suffers largely in one area: the lack of coordination with the community.

Had better communication been in place, perhaps the school system would have known about University Parks four-foot limit on fences.

And perhaps parents, officials and the community at large would have proposed other affordable measures that would allow for security without bringing a penitentiary-like appearance.

Some parents voiced concern that the fence would trap children if an emergency occurred. Clearly, school officials have some work to do in communicating their efforts. Explaining how the security measures will work in various scenarios may allay some fears for parents and children or result in some better options.

Its sad that schools are no longer the safe refuge they were once considered. Dangers from people in and outside schools have forced officials to rethink how schools are managed, constructed and monitored.

See more here:
The delicate balance of security, schools -- Gazette.Net

Apparently time does heal all wounds.

On Wednesday, Vancouvers News 1130 reported the Canucks made contact with pending UFA center Dave Bolland, who appears to be at a contractual impasse with the Toronto Maple Leafs.

Bolland, of course, has quite the history with Vancouver.

A thorn in Vancouvers side during his time as a Hawk he has 17 points in 16 career playoff games against the Canucks Bolland infamously ripped Daniel and Henrik Sedin during a Chicago-based radio appearance three years ago, which sparked a war of words between the organizations.

Heres what then-head coach Alain Vigneault and d-man Kevin Bieksa said after Bolland called the Sedins sisters and suggested they share bunk beds.

Vigneault:

Theyve both been probably two of the best players in the NHL for the last five years, theyve won a gold medal, and they are really involved in the community. They are great examples for players in the NHL, and for young people. They are just two great young people.

When you have comments like Bollands, hes obviously an individual whose IQ is probably the size of a birdseed. And he has a face that only a mother could look at.

Youre talking about two players who play with integrity, they play the right way, that are great examples of everything this game stands for. Then you have a birdseed like that making comments.

Lucky his mother loves him.

Original post:
Fences mended? Canucks reportedly initiate talks with Bolland camp

That #39;s My Wish Eq over fences 3 #39;

By: Sydney Holder

Follow this link:
That's My Wish Eq over fences 3' - Video

Electrified fences create problems
Solar electric fences have been erected on both sides of the Coonoor-Mettupalayam road by property owners. This prevents wild animals from entering the fores...

By: Puthiya Thalaimurai

Read the original here:
Electrified fences create problems - Video

Pleasant Valley Fences Day 2 E1
Live Stream on Twitch, http://www.twitch.tv/cpwm_army So Hello, this first upload from Twitch to YouTube, I start on Day 2 cause . . . i forgot to record Day 1 . . . lol.

By: CPWM_Army

Go here to see the original:
Pleasant Valley Fences Day 2 E1 - Video

By Gord Bowes, News staff

Help may be on the way for homeowners battling graffiti vandalism. The City of Hamilton is launching a pilot project on the east Mountain that could discourage vandals from marking up wooden fences on property lines backing onto public parks. East Mountain councillor Tom Jackson said its being done in response to complaints from homeowners who feel they are being victimized twice first from the graffiti vandalism, then from city bylaw officers demanding it be cleaned up within 24 hours. At a public meeting June 12, Jackson and city officials outlined a pilot project around Fay Avenue and Lisgar parks. Fedges hedge fences using willow whips will be installed along the fenceline to block what some vandals see as a blank slate to spray paint. Jackson said the pilot project, which will cost in the area of $30,000, will be paid through the public works department and his local ward budget. No cost to the homeowners, he said. The eight residents in attendance had no objection to the idea. Bylaw enforcement on the vandalized properties was suspended last year while the pilot project was developed. It will remain that way until the willow whips are planted. Kelly Barnett of the citys bylaw department said rapid removal of graffiti is key to keeping vandals away, thats why the city puts the onus on property owners to clean it up. But, she said, she can relate to residents getting upset and feel re-victimized when the are vandalized and then get an order to clean it up. We understand youre a victim of crime, she said. Acting Sgt. Steve Whelan, a crime manager for Division 3 of Hamilton police, said police have made a concerted effort in recent years to crack down on graffiti and the vandals responsible for most of it. Slowly but surely were seeing those tags disappear, he said. Phil Homerski of the Keep Hamilton Clean and Green committee said planting of hedge fences is usually done in the spring, but the city will look at whether it can be done later this summer.

More here:
City fedging its bets on greenery to fight graffiti