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A Visalia man is accused of being under the influence crashed through a fence and fled the scene, police said.(Photo: File photo)

A Visalia man who crashedthrough a fence and fled the scene may have been driving under the influence, police said.

Around 4 p.m. Monday, officers were called to Whitendale Avenueand Chinowth Street after someone reported a car had nearly slammed into a home.

The driver fled the scene before officers arrived. Police say the fence was damaged, but no one was hurt in the yard or home.

Officers searched the area and eventually found Jeremy Kyle, 38, on the Linwood Elementary Schoolbaseball field. It's unclear what he was doing on school grounds.

"School was not in session and there were no students present during the incident," Sgt. Mona Whaley stated in a press release.

Kyle was evaluated by officers who determined he wasunder the influence. He suffered minor injuries and was treated at Kaweah Delta Medical Center.

He was later released from the hospital and booked into Tulare County Pretrial Facility on suspicion of DUI and hit-and-run.

Because no injuries were reported, Kyle will likely avoid felony DUI charges but could face a stiffer penalty for the hit-and-run, if convicted. He will be required to pay restitution fees to repair the fence, if the charges stick.

If anyone has information regarding this incident, they are urged to call the Visalia Police Department at 734-8116.

Sheyanne Romero covers Tulare County public safety, local government and business for the Visalia Times-Delta and Tulare Advance-Register newspapers. Follow her on Twitter @sheyanne_VTD. Get alerts and keep up on all things Tulare County for as little as $1 a month. Subscribe today.

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Alleged drunken driver crashes through fence, runs from Visalia police - Visalia Times-Delta and Tulare Advance-Register

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Check out this great blue heron spotted on a fence in Brownwood. Thanks to Richard Steiner for sharing!

Great Blue Heron On Fence In Brownwood

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Great Blue Heron On Fence In Brownwood - Villages-News

Omaha police were called to Millard Family Hospital around 1 a.m. Monday.Upon arrival, they spoke with the 18-year-old victim who said she was injured when she and some friends were attempting to sneak into a closed pool at the Autumn Grove Apartments on South 156th Court. The teen said she slipped while climbing the fence and impaled her left arm on the spiked top.She was taken to the hospital by her friends.Police believe alcohol was involved. It is not clear if the victim will face any charges.

Omaha police were called to Millard Family Hospital around 1 a.m. Monday.

Upon arrival, they spoke with the 18-year-old victim who said she was injured when she and some friends were attempting to sneak into a closed pool at the Autumn Grove Apartments on South 156th Court.

The teen said she slipped while climbing the fence and impaled her left arm on the spiked top.

She was taken to the hospital by her friends.

Police believe alcohol was involved. It is not clear if the victim will face any charges.

Original post:
Omaha police: Teenage girl impales arm on fence while trying to sneak into closed pool - KETV Omaha

Enterprise and public advocacy reporter at PennLive.com.

August 5, 2020 | 10:32 AM

True to his educator roots, longtime teacher and head football coach Joseph Headen turns to the dictionary to explain how he feels about the possibility of returning to in-classroom instruction this fall amid the coronavirus pandemic.

Ambiguous is how I feel about our return to school, said Headen, a history teacher at Susquehanna Township High School. According to Websters, ambiguous is an adjective. Meaning open to or having several possible meanings or interpretations; equivocal: an ambiguous answer. of doubtful or uncertain nature; difficult to comprehend, distinguish, or classify: On the fence.

Like tens of thousands of teachers across Pennsylvania, Headen is torn about the idea of returning to the classroom amid a pandemic that continues to exact a toll across the nation and Pennsylvania, where it has claimed more than 7,000 lives.

Even as Gov. Tom Wolf recently ordered restaurants to reduce their occupancy to 25 percent of their capacity, the states 500-plus school districts have been instructed to adhere to federal pandemic guidelines and prepare to roll out reopening plans.

Thats not a mandate, but guidance, and withcoronavirus cases on the rise in certain parts of Pennsylvaniaand other states, educators say they are mostly ambivalent about whether guidelines and mitigation efforts can provide them a risk-free work environment.

The teacher in me is anxious to return to school, to be around the students, to continue to do what we as teachers love to do, in our traditional fashion, Headen said. However, we may never use that traditional fashion again. The ultimate goal is everyones safety. So the fact that districts like ours and those across the country are giving parents options is a positive. Districts and teachers can try their best to keep the students as safe as possible.

Jessie Wardarski / AP Photo

Cesa Pusateri, 12, and her grandfather, Timothy Waxenfelter, principal of Quigley Catholic High School, leave with his collection of speech and debate books after the recent closure of the school in Baden, Pa., Monday, June 8, 2020.

Across Pennsylvania, school districts are scrambling to decide whether to open their doors to students and teachers in a few weeks. A growing roster of them have opted for hybrid models, where students will attend schools on certain days and work remotely on others.

Guidance from education and health officials direct schools to ensure students remain at least six feet apart all day long, and includes other provisions such as in-classroom lunch periods and health screenings every morning.

With fluid guidelines in place, educators say they want to return to school but, like legions of weary parents, they remain concerned that a return to brick-and-mortar schools poses significant and unavoidable health risks. A survey in June by theAmerican Federation of Teachersshowed 76 percent of teachers felt the same.

At the college level, professors have not been shy about expressing their concerns about face-to-face instruction during the pandemic.A majority of professors in the Pennsylvania State System of Higher Educationsaid in a survey they dont believe in-person instruction is safe and would prefer to go with online courses in the fall.

The unease voiced by teachers was one reason both Philadelphia and Pittsburgh public schools have decided to begin the new school year with remote learning.Most but not all central Pennsylvania schools are beginning the yearwith in-classroom instruction or a hybrid of online and in-person learning.

I think everyone is wanting to do what is best in the interest of everyone. Teachers, students, parents who have to work, said Michele Rolko, a teacher at Downey Elementary in the Harrisburg School District and president of the Harrisburg Education Association.

We think face-to-face instruction is key to student learning. Some people want to go back. Others would rather stay remote. Theres the thought of can we do both? Right now we are following what the CDC is looking at. We are trying to get as much guidance as possible to reopen schools.

Rolko said there really is no ideal scenario.

You have to go day by day, she said. Things are changing frequently. Theres still a lot of questions but our No. 1 priority is safety of all staff, administrators and students. That is a priority, to make sure everybody is safe, however that is going to happen.

Central to the discussion among educators is the idea that schools inherently present close quarters and close-contact environments, making in-classroom instruction and even navigating hallways a challenge for social distancing.

We only have one chance to get school reopening right. There is no margin for error. And make no mistake about it, this virus is deadly. It kills people, said Arthur Steinberg, president of the American Federation of Teachers in Pennsylvania. However, before we can even consider reopening schools, there are dangers to mitigate and public health benchmarks to hit in order to protect the educators and workers who occupy these buildings every single day.

Leanna Goodrich, a German teacher at Pennridge High School, just outside of Allentown, told state lawmakers at a hearing Monday she is concerned that some school districts are taking the virus more seriously than others within their reopening plans.

As both a parent and a teacher I want decisions to be made based on science, facts and what is safe. If this is not being done in all parts of Pennsylvania, then perhaps the decision-making should be made by a higher authority, who will consider the safety of our community paramount, she said. Not the decision being made by someone who is making decisions based on either convenience or making parents or children temporarily happy.

Jake Miller, a teacher in the Cumberland Valley school district, said some teachers are opposed to going back due to the pandemic. But in a discussion on Facebook with PennLive, Miller said some teachers want to return to the classroom.

There are other teachers who do want to go back because we know in person at its core is whats best, if we can do it safely, Miller said.

Rolko notes that teachers know first-hand that coming down with a cold or flu is part of the fall back-to-school experience.

When flu season hits it doesnt just hit kids, it hits adults too, she said.

Rolko said she is fond of doing a glitter test with her students whereby she uses glitter on the hand to demonstrate a health lesson.

Germs spread, she said. It shows them that by not washing their hands and simply touching, how quickly germs can spread.

Keith Srakocic / AP Photo

Rows of school buses are parked at their terminal, Friday, July 10, 2020, in Zelienople, Pa.

One of the states largest teacher organizations, the Pennsylvania State Education Association, which represents some 180,000 educators, is encouraging its local leaders to work with school districts to ensure robust mitigation efforts are part of reopening plans.

We are making that one of our highest, if not highest, priority in the organization, said David Broderic, a spokesman for the PSEA.

The organizations president, Rich Askey, is urging the Wolf administration to outline plans for online instruction in the event coronavirus cases surge across the state forcing schools, once again, to shut down.

We are not saying that districts should go all online, Broderic said. We are saying we should be prepared for it, in case the situation requires it.

The organization has heard from teachers all across the state, most expressing concerns about their safety.

Individual district plans play a critical role in fostering comfort levels among teachers, he said. Still, anecdotally, PSEA has heard from teachers who are concerned about returning to the crowded spaces that are classrooms.

There are teachers who have understandable anxiety about returning to school, Broderic said. Its understandable anxiety given the situation we are in. People in different areas of the state have different views of it. This is true, not just with school reopening, but business reopenings.

Rolko said that, at least on a personal level, she regards remote learning as the best option for everyone involved in the education process.

We havent even gotten through this first phase yet, she said. Maybe then if we go that route, we can get a better handle on things, especially in the city where cases seem to hit harder I think going remotely would make everyone feel comfortable at this point. We can see what happens as we go into the school year then other decisions can be made.

Headen said one of his biggest concerns is the fear of the unknown, particularly having his district plan for one thing only to have another situation at hand.

The important thing will be to all work together to do what is best to educate the kids and be able to accommodate every learner, Headen said. Be it in a traditional setting if parents feel comfortable, remote learning, or by cyber academy. As a teacher, I know that I can do my best to keep my teaching area and class as sanitized as possible and make the parents and students feel they can learn in a clean environment. It may require me to do more and change the way I teach, but being able to adjust what I do on a day-to-day basis and feel confident that I can teach our students amid the many distractions and adjustments is my biggest concern.

PennLiveand The Patriot-News are partners with PA Post.

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On the fence: Teachers, excited to get back in the classroom, remain concerned about coronavirus risks - PA Post

The phone on the wall would ring and she would pull a kitchen chair out to the middle of the linoleum floor and set her clippers and scissors out on her old kitchen table, the one she just cleared of supper.

Or maybe, if it was a summer evening, she would pull that chair out on the deck or the stoop and wait for the pickup to kick up dust on the road to unload a scruffy-looking man who was just on the other end of the telephone line.

I wasnt there for all those haircuts, of course, but I was there when I was 7 or 8 or 9 and she was still alive and laughing, and I remember.

I remember the way she draped and fastened an old peach bath towel around the wide shoulders and snapshirt of our neighbor, Dean. His hair was thick and sprinkled with salt and pepper, and maybe, this was the only time I saw him with his hat off. And so I noticed that his forehead was white and smooth, just like his teeth, pushing up his tan and weathered cheeks in a story with a punchline and his big, deep laugh.

Summer days spent on the back of a horse or in the hayfield turn a man like that into a sort of windswept patchwork quilt. I noticed that then, at 7 or 8 or 9, and then I noticed that man, without his hat, half a head of hair on the kitchen floor, defenseless under my grandmothers clipper and peach towel, the way Id never seen a man out here before.

But a man needs a haircut, even when theres calves to check or fences to fix. And maybe they didnt want to make the long trip to town, maybe they didnt have time, or the money, or they had a wedding the next day and time got away from them, and so they called my grandma down the road. She did a fine job. They had coffee or sun tea and a good visit.

RELATED COLUMNS: The adventures of tiny ranch girls | On the other side of this | It takes a village to heal | The promise of spring | Dear daughters

I gave my first haircut at the ranch the summer we first moved back. I took the dog clipper to my husbands mane in that very same kitchen where my grandma set up shop. I clipped a towel around his shoulders and watched his hair fall to the same linoleum floor, freeing his neck up of the curls that formed in the sweat of the August heat.

I did a terrible job, but my husband stood up, put his hat back on and thanked me as he headed out the door to fix a broken tractor.

This spring, my dad came in from checking the cows and was desperate to tame the scruff of his wild white hair. It had been years, but I dug out those dog clippers again and shaved it all off in the kitchen, just as my little sister walked in to gasp loud enough to cause concern. "Its just hair," he said, and he was glad it was gone, grateful for his hat to fit right again as he headed back out to fix a fence.

The next day, I sat my husband down on the deck, poured myself a drink and spent the next hour trimming, shaving, clipping and obsessing over the shape of his hair with his beard trimmer and my daughters safety scissors. The white of his forehead and salt and pepper in his hair reminded me of Dean, and I decided that if I was going to provide this service, I might as well learn how to be good at it. Because not only did it make the men in my life feel a bit lighter, it made me feel glad for another way to take care of them.

So I ordered myself some professional scissors and my sisters sending her husband over here next week. If you need me, I guess its official: I give the neighborhood men haircuts.

ARCHIVE: Read more of Jessie Veeder's Coming Home columns

Jessie Veeder is a musician and writer living with her husband and daughters on a ranch near Watford City, N.D. She blogs at https://veederranch.com. Readers can reach her at jessieveeder@gmail.com.

Original post:
Veeder: A man needs a haircut, even when there's calves to check or fences to fix - Grand Forks Herald

UPDATE (4:18 p.m.): The Big 12 is on the fence about the 2020 season.

UPDATE (4:02 p.m.): The Pac-12 is canceling its 2020 football season.

UPDATE (3:38 p.m.): The Pac-12 may be ready to follow the Big Tens lead.

UPDATE (2:49 p.m.): The Big Ten decided to postpone the 2020 college football season.

UPDATE (2:46 p.m.): SIs Pat Forde reports the Big Ten may cancel college football in 2020, with the hopes of playing in spring of 2021.

Another one bites the dust.

UMass on Tuesday became the third school to say it will not play college football in 2020 amid the coronavirus pandemic.

Last week, UConn, which like UMass plays football as an independent, became the first bowl-eligible school to cancel its season. The Athletic reported Monday Old Dominion was joining the list. The Monarchs play in Conference USA, which announced last week it plans to play all conference games as scheduled, according to CBS Sports.

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The Mid-American Conference, which shares a large geographic footprint with the Big Ten and some of whose member schools are considered academic and athletic peers, became the first Football Bowl Subdivision conference to postpone its season, making the decision official on Saturday. ESPN reported Monday the Mountain West Conference also was postponing its season.

Heres where things stand with the Power Five conferences.

Big Ten: Widely rumored to be ready to cancel or postpone the season. Conference presidents are meeting Tuesday morning. The Big Ten previously announced it will play a 10-game, conference-only schedule in 2020.

Pac-12: Also expected to cancel the season. The Pac-12 CEO group, which is made up of a president or chancellor from each of the 12 universities, will have a meeting Tuesday. The Pac-12 previously announced it will play a 10-game, conference only schedule in 2020.

SEC: Commissioner Greg Sankey said Tuesday that our medical advisory group has said, Yes, we can continue to go forward. Should that advice change, that would certainly be a stopping point. The SEC previously announced it will play a 10-game, conference only schedule in 2020.

CORONAVIRUS RESOURCES: Live map tracker | Newsletter | Homepage

Big 12: ESPN reports the conference is on the fence regarding the 2020 season, and that league officials will meet on Tuesday, starting with the athletic directors, followed by the conferences board of directors. The Big 12 previously announced it will play a 10-game schedule in 2020, with nine conference games and one non-conference game.

ACC: ESPN reports the conferences presidents and chancellors are expected to meet Wednesday to discuss options. The ACC previously announced it will play an 11-game schedule, with 10 conference games and one non-conference game. It also announced Notre Dame will participate as a conference member in 2020.

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Mike Rosenstein may be reached at mrosenstein@njadvancemedia.com. Tell us your coronavirus story or send a tip here.

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Pac-12, Big Ten postpone football; Big 12 on the fence | LIVE UPDATES on Power 5 conferences - NJ.com

An excavator digs out rock debris last week from behind a barrier fence along W.Va. 2 near Glen Dale.

GLEN DALE West Virginia Division of Highways crews are continuing removing large boulders and debris and performing barrier fence repairs along the northbound side of W.Va. 2 between McMechen and Glen Dale when time permits, DOH District 6 Engineer Tony Clark said.

Along the stretch of highway known to local residents as the Narrows, motorists can expect the northbound section of highway to be narrowed to one lane possibly over the coming weeks or months, as heavy maintenance crews continue to make barrier fence repairs and remove large boulders and debris which accumulated over time between the fence and hillside, Clark said.

He said the reason there isnt a specific completion date set for the ongoing work at that location is the districts crews are performing the work in between other higher priority projects.

Its a situation where we have that lane closure set-up and theyre doing that work whenever they are able to but they get pulled to do special projects for a day and so and they are not able to work a solid five days a week on it, Clark explained. From everything else that weve got going on, thats a fairly low priority but its something that needs maintained so that debris doesnt make its way out onto Route 2, he added.

Clark said there were areas where rocks and debris was building-up along the hillside over time and causing damage to the barrier fence in some sections, so heavy maintenance crews began the rock removal several weeks ago in between higher priority projects.

Its not an emergency. I cant really have everybody (crews) there until its done. They are slowly working their way down trying to clear that debris and make repairs to that barrier. Were just trying to get as much done as we can whenever they have the opportunity to be there and work on it, he said.

Clark said crews are also replacing some pieces or parts of the barrier fence that has been damaged over time.

If theyre able to make repairs, then they make repairs, but if it requires the replacement of certain parts or pieces then we have those in stock, he added.

Clark said the DOH continues to keep the one-lane closure set up at all times because of the heavy equipment that is parked on the highway. He said it is just much more convenient to leave the equipment in place.

Weve got a lane closure set up. Traffic is moving through, and were not having traffic back ups or anything, so its not really that disruptive, Clark added.

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Original post:
Barrier Fence Repairs, Rock Removal Continue on W.Va. 2 - Wheeling Intelligencer

The Electronic Fence market report offers an all-inclusive analysis of this industry vertical with emphasis on the key growth drivers, limitations, and opportunities shaping the market dynamics in the upcoming years.

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Electronic Fence Market Overview, Major Manufacturers and Production Price, Cost Revenue, Electronic Fence Market Forecast 2025 - CueReport

GUJRAT: The PML-Q is ready to mend fences with the PTI, its senior partner in the coalition governments at federal and provincial level; however, it has not yet received any positive response from the party.

A source in the Chaudhrys party has revealed that Prime Minister Imran Khan is giving a cold shoulder to the PML-Q leaders and he was not willing to meet them during his visit to the provincial capital last Friday.

Another source says that there is a proposal for law minister Raja Basharat replacing Chief Minister Usman Buzdar in Punjab, which may help melt the ice between both the coalition parties.

Talking to Dawn on condition of anonymity, a PML-Q lawmaker says that most of his partys former and incumbent lawmakers in national and Punjab assemblies as well as the party officials have advised the senior leadership to review the current tense relationship with the PTI.

Sources say efforts were made for a meeting with PM on Friday last

During the consultation with the party president Chaudhry Shujaat Hussain and Punjab Assembly Speaker Chaudhry Pervaiz Elahi, some party lawmakers and officials have been of the opinion that if the PML-Q wants to continue the coalition government, it should come out of the current situation through negotiations with the PTI, he says and adds that the party is already in the mood of mending fences with the PTI but Prime Minister Imran Khan is not paying any heed towards the genuine concerns of the PML-Q.

A PTI lawmaker says efforts have been made by some senior functionaries in the Punjab government to arrange a meeting between PM Khan and the PML-Q leaders during the formers visit to Lahore on Friday last but it could not happen due to his unwillingness.

He says the PM is reportedly annoyed with Punjab Assembly Speaker Chaudhry Pervaiz Elahi for issuing the production orders of some opposition lawmakers in the custody of the National Accountability Bureau (NAB) on corruption charges and absence of PML-Q lawmakers from the dinner hosted by the PM himself during the budget session of the parliament in June.

On the other hand, some video recordings and media statements issued by the Pervaiz Elahi are also said to be against the policies of the PTI government, which also offended some senior members of the ruling party, says the lawmaker.

Another source thinks that the PML-Q is also considered as a major hurdle to the possible change of Punjab Chief Minister Usman Buzdar as the PTI leadership is seriously considering various options to replace the CM. He claims that ice has started melting between the coalition partners over the matter of change of the CM and the name of Punjab Law Minister Raja Basharat has been proposed by some relevant quarters.

Mr Basharat, a PTI MPA from Rawalpindi, has close relations with the Chaudhrys of Gujrat as he was in their party before joining the PTI.

The source says Basharats name has been proposed to both the coalition partners as possible replacement in Punjab and the PML-Q reportedly has not shown any reservations about his name but its senior partner is yet to decide on it.

However, when approached by this scribe, a PML-Q leader denies being consulted on the possible replacement for the CM by any quarter yet and says that speaking on the topic has already damaged his party interests. But he has confirmed the reports of the partys wish to mend fences with the PTI despite the moves by NAB against its senior leaders.

Responding to another question, he says now the Chaudhrys feel that NAB has become a part of their life and politics as whether they were in opposition or in the government, the bureau continues to haunt them without having any proof or evidence against them.

As far as the matter of expressing opinion different from the PTI policies, he says the PML-Q is a separate political entity having its own views on various issues of national importance.

The PTI and PML-Q have a history of troubled relations and frequent statements by the latters leaders have hinted at the fissures between both the parties. In November last year, Pervaiz Elahi had alleged that a former head of a security agency had forced some prominent leaders of his party, including Jahangir Tareen and Aleem Khan, to quit the PML-Q and join the PTI in 2010.

Last month, before the Lahore High Court, NAB accused the PML-Q leaders, Chaudhry Shujaat Hussain and Pervaiz Elahi, of money laundering and accumulating illegal assets while the Chaudhrys have moved the court against NAB inquiries.

Published in Dawn, August 11th, 2020

Continued here:
PML-Q ready to mend fences with PTI - DAWN.com

'); $("#expandable-weather-block .modal-body #mrd-alert"+ alertCount).append(""+val.title+""); // if (window.location.hostname == "www.kmov.com" || window.location.hostname == "www.kctv5.com" || window.location.hostname == "www.azfamily.com" || window.location.hostname == "www.kptv.com" || window.location.hostname == "www.fox5vegas.com" || window.location.hostname == "www.wfsb.com") { if (val.poly != "" && val.polyimg != "") { $("#expandable-weather-block .modal-body #mrd-alert"+ alertCount).append('"+val.ihtml+""); $("#expandable-weather-block .weather-index-alerts").show(); $("#expandable-weather-block .modal-body h2").css({"font-family":"'Fira Sans', sans-serif", "font-weight":"500", "padding-bottom":"10px"}); $("#expandable-weather-block .modal-body p").css({"font-size":"14px", "line-height":"24px"}); $("#expandable-weather-block .modal-body span.wxalertnum").css({"float":"left", "width":"40px", "height":"40px", "color":"#ffffff", "line-height":"40px", "background-color":"#888888", "border-radius":"40px", "text-align":"center", "margin-right":"12px"}); $("#expandable-weather-block .modal-body b").css("font-size", "18px"); $("#expandable-weather-block .modal-body li").css({"font-size":"14px", "line-height":"18px", "margin-bottom":"10px"}); $("#expandable-weather-block .modal-body ul").css({"margin-bottom":"24px"}); $("#expandable-weather-block .modal-body pre").css({"margin-bottom":"24px"}); $("#expandable-weather-block .modal-body img").css({"width":"100%", "margin-bottom":"20px", "borderWidth":"1px", "border-style":"solid", "border-color":"#aaaaaa"}); $("#expandable-weather-block .modal-body #mrd-alert"+ alertCount).css({"borderWidth":"0", "border-bottom-width":"1px", "border-style":"dashed", "border-color":"#aaaaaa", "padding-bottom":"10px", "margin-bottom":"40px"}); }); } function parseAlertJSON(json) { console.log(json); alertCount = 0; if (Object.keys(json.alerts).length > 0) { $("#mrd-wx-alerts .modal-body ").empty(); } $.each(json.alerts, function(key, val) { alertCount++; $("#mrd-wx-alerts .alert_count").text(alertCount); $("#mrd-wx-alerts .modal-body ").append(''); $("#mrd-wx-alerts .modal-body #mrd-alert"+ alertCount).append(""+val.title+""); // if (window.location.hostname == "www.kmov.com" || window.location.hostname == "www.kctv5.com" || window.location.hostname == "www.azfamily.com" || window.location.hostname == "www.kptv.com" || window.location.hostname == "www.fox5vegas.com" || window.location.hostname == "www.wfsb.com") { if (val.poly != "" && val.polyimg != "") { $("#mrd-wx-alerts .modal-body #mrd-alert"+ alertCount).append(''); } else if (val.fips != "" && val.fipsimg != "") { // $("#mrd-wx-alerts .modal-body #mrd-alert"+ alertCount).append(''); } // } //val.instr = val.instr.replace(/[W_]+/g," "); $("#mrd-wx-alerts .modal-body #mrd-alert"+ alertCount).append(val.dhtml+"

Instruction

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CAUGHT IN THE ACT: Man cuts fence, steals tools - FOX10 News