UNCLE PETE PULLS OUT ALL THE STOPS IN THIS WEEKS VIDEO JUKEBOX

     Push back the furniture, roll up the rugs, and get ready for some dancing in this week’s DARK VAULT OF PUBLIC DOMAIN.  Join UNCLE PETE as he heads down into one of the DARK VAULT RECORD VAULTS and peruses the stacks of wax for a little Dark Vault party.  It’s UNCLE PETE’S VIDEO MUSIC PICKS featuring a whole casket full of boppin’ tunes to get your feet movin’!  It’s famous folks and some not so famous folks in music videos not seen together anywhere outside the Dark Vault.

     Then it’s over to the Dark Vault Bomb Shelter for an episode of the rarely seen Boris Karloff television show The Veil.  Plus, as an extra special feature, it’s the television world premier of the Pestilence Production – Cake Eaters!

     So kick off your long weekend observed with UNCLE PETE, Saturday, May 24, 2013 on channel 4 from 10PM until midnight.  It’s UNCLE PETE”S VIDEO MUSIC PICKS, an episode of The Veil, and a world premier short film, Cake Eaters.  It’s a brand new episode this week on THE DARK VAULT OF PUBLIC DOMAIN!

Dr. Kevin Clemmer worked at an office building near 44th and Wadsworth in Wheat Ridge.

Clemmer over-prescribed oxycodone dozens of times. At least one case led to a deadly overdose.

Prosecutors claim Clemmer and his staff made hundreds of thousands of dollars by illegally dispensing the painkiller.

Clemmer will be sentenced in September.

The camera on the dash of his patrol car recorded the events the last time Boyd wore his badge on March 21st. The video shows Boyd approaching a large, black sedan with Colorado plates. Boyd had unknowingly pulled over the man suspected of killing a Colorado judge and fleeing to Texas. Evan Ebel pulled the trigger of his nine-millimeter handgun at least three times at point blank range. Boyd’s body was lifted into the air by the bullets’ impact and then collapsed in a heap on the ground. One bullet struck Boyd’s head, two others his body.

“I’m tickled to death he had his vest on,” said Montague County Sheriff Paul Cunningham. “We’d be doing a whole different story here.”

But the story now is Boyd returning to work — and to a hero’s welcome.

Dozens of people, including law enforcement agents from many different agencies, gathered for a brief ceremony to welcome him back. He was given a plaque and a new bullet-resistant vest. There was a cake with a representation of Boyd’s badge cupped in two hands and the words, “Saved by God’s Hands.” The same logo was used on t-shirts sold to help raise money for Boyd’s medical bills.

“Its been difficult getting here,” Boyd said. “But getting here and actually seeing everything together? A little emotional.”

Among the items at the reception are the clothes and bullet resistant vest Boyd wore on March 21st.

It is the first time Boyd has seen the bullet holes in the clothes he wore that day showing how close he came to death.

Sheriff Cunningham tracked the course of one bullet using the holes in Boyd’s shirt, bullet resistant vest and cellphone: “This one actually entered his shirt here, traveled through, struck the vest, come back through the vest, went into the pocket of the shirt and lodged in his cellphone.”

One bullet is still lodged in the cellphone’s battery.

“It hasn’t been this bad before today,” Boyd said slowly. “Today its all come together. Its been emotional.”

Does Boyd feel like he was touched by the hand of God that day?

“I definitely was,” Boyd said. “No doubt.”

Boyd is now not only back in uniform but back among friends.

“It feels great,” Boyd said. “It feels like I’m getting back to normal.”

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The tragic accident happened at the Westfield Montgomery Mall in Bethesda.

Rochelle Ritchie spoke with the rescue team who worked tirelessly to pull one man out alive.

A 57-year-old construction worker died after a concrete slab fell on top of him. His coworker, who survived, remains at Shock Trauma with a severe arm injury.

Sky Eye Chopper 13 over the horrific scene, after a concrete slab comes crashing down on top of two workers.

“You’ll see in the middle of the parking garage here where there is a partial collapse,” said Captain Jeff Long.

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One man, 57-year-old Carroll Dexter Wills, died. His coworker, left alive but unable to move.

“The second patient has serious life threatening injuries. He’s being attended to by Montgomery County paramedics and the University of Maryland Go Team,” said Assistant Chief Scott Graham, Montgomery County Fire Department.

Dr. Pollack is part of the Shock Trauma Go Team, a group of physicians sent out to traumatic accidents when a person’s life hangs in the balance.

He says he and his team could see the worker’s arm being crushed underneath 50,000 pounds of unstable concrete.

“The rescuers were concerned the only possible way to extricate him was going to be to cut his arm off,” said Dr. Pollack.

Stunned shoppers looked on in disbelief.

“That’s terrible. It’s like, one second completely changed your life,” a shopper said.

As the rescue went on for several hours, the concrete slab continued to shift, threatening the lives of rescuers and medical teams.

After a nervous four hours, the injured 30-year-old man, with his arm attached, was airlifted to Shock Trauma, where doctors are determining if the limb can be saved.

“He’s also got a lot of dead muscle on the arm and nerve injury as well, so the long term prognosis is certainly unclear. But it’s much better than the amputation that we would have had to do had the rescuers not been successful at getting him out of there quickly,” Dr. Pollack said.

A Baltimore County construction company was contracted out by Westfield Montgomery Mall to renovate the garage. The mall released this statement on the death of one of the workers, saying:

“Thoughts, prayers and deepest sympathies go out to the victims and their families.”

Crews lifted the beams just enough to pull the victim out. Dr. Pollack says an amputation may have cost another life.

“Given the complexity of that rescue, it’s amazing how fast they able to accomplish it,” said Dr. Pollack.

Mall officials say construction was being done on the garage to make  for a new movie theater.

The cause of the collapse remains under investigation.

KNX 1070′s Charles Feldman reports Jackie Lacey isn’t content with simply being the county’s first female District Attorney.[cbs-audio url="http://cbsla.files.wordpress.com/2013/05/seg-cybercrime-re.mp3" size="" download="" name="DA Lacey Calls For Banks To Assist High-Tech Crime Unit" artist="Charles Feldman"]

Upon taking office in December, Lacey signaled her plans to expand the D.A.’s capability to take on investigations involving credit card and banking fraud, Internet crimes, and sexual predators who use technology in their criminal pursuits.

Under Lacey, the High Technology Crime Division is tasked with prosecutions and providing technical support and forensic services for identity theft, computer hacking, and other cyber-crime cases.

Now Lacey is proposing a partnership with the banking and insurance sectors to use some of their own investigators to assist the D.A.’s own high-tech unit.

“We are going to go aggressively after cyber-crimes, people who are stealing your access cards, your credit cards and your ATM cards by using skimmers at restaurants and at gas stations,” Lacey said.

In addition to bringing on over 20 prosecutors to the unit, Lacey is also urging local police departments to crack down on identity theft and other high-tech crimes.

Lacey also admitted she has been personally victimized by identity theft on three separate occasions.

Greene’s return to the Kings’ lineup has coincided with a return to form by the defending Stanley Cup champions, who have a chance to close out the San Jose Sharks in Game 6 on Sunday night.

Los Angeles can’t match the Sharks’ top-end talent or entertainment value, but the champs won the pivotal Game 5 on Thursday night with a fundamentally sound effort led by its sturdy defense.

Greene missed the first nine games of the playoffs after sitting nearly the entire regular season with a back injury. He returned for Game 4, and now the Kings have shut out the Sharks for the last 96 minutes.

(© Copyright 2013 The Associated Press. All Rights Reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten or redistributed.)

The Riverside County Sheriff’s Department said in a statement that 27-year-old Raymundo Garcia Vasquez was booked at the Robert Presley Detention Center on suspicion of murdering 19-year-old Karina Sepulveda.

Sepulveda’s body was found on May 4, 2011 in the area of Fillmore Street and 50th Avenue, authorities said.

Investigators say Vasquez was arrested about 10:30 a.m. Thursday at the Calexico Port of Entry after an extensive investigation.

He is believed to be the sole suspect in connection with this case, the statement said.

No further information was provided.

Anyone with information about the case is asked to contact James Campos of the Sheriff’s Central Homicide Unit at (951) 955-2777 or Matt Diaz of the Coachella Police Department at (760) 863-8990.

The Oklahoma City-based arts-and-crafts chain argued that businesses — not just the currently exempted religious groups — should be allowed to seek exception from that section of the health law if it violates their religious beliefs.

The arguments Thursday centered on the Green family, founders of Hobby Lobby Stores Inc. and a sister company, Christian booksellers Mardel Inc. An eight-judge panel peppered both sides with questions about whether the contraceptives mandate is an undue burden on the Greens’ religious belief.

The Green family acknowledges that Hobby Lobby also makes a profit but believes that fact shouldn’t force them to violate their faith.
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“Everyone enjoys religious liberty not only people who exercise their religion in a church or a charity but people like the Green family who exercise their religion in their daily businesses,” said Hobby Lobby attorney Kyle Duncan.

They believe emergency contraception is tantamount to abortion. They said if they choose not to provide it under the new health care law they face substantial fines.

“They’re not trying to control anybody else they just don’t want to be involved. It’s wrong for the government to say ‘We’re going to impose penalties on your business,’” said Duncan.

The Department of Justice argues that an exemption for the employer would come at the expense of employees.

Planned Parenthood of the Rocky Mountains spokeswoman Monica McCafferty said an employer should not have influence over the coverage of birth control.

“I think this could really set a dangerous standard for employers to cherry pick or to determine what type of coverage their employees get based on personal beliefs,” said McCafferty.

Attorney Dan Recht, who is not involved with the cars, said the ruling whatever it is will be groundbreaking.

“This is a very significant case. A monumental case. There’s 50 of these around the country. This issue will definitely end up in front of the U.S. Supreme Court,” said Recht.

It usually takes the court a month or two to make a decision but Hobby Lobby’s attorneys are urging for a ruling as quickly as possible because the company could be fined on July 1 if they don’t comply with the health care law.

An analysis by some of the industry’s leading experts has concluded the anchor rods later found to be too brittle to provide support during an earthquake were not defective when manufactured, Dyson Corporation CEO Brian Rawson said in a video statement released Thursday.

“Through this report and mutual internal investigations, it was concluded that the Dyson Corporation met its requirements on fulfilling this order to the specifications requested,” Rawson said.

[cbs-audio url="http://www.podtrac.com/pts/redirect.mp3/nyc.podcast.play.it/media/d0/d0/d1/d2/dV/dU/dI/12VUI_4.MP3" size="" download="" name="Manufacturer Denies Any Blame For Cracked Bay Bridge Bolts" artist="Anna Duckworth"]

Thirty-two of 96 seismic shear rods Dyson delivered to Caltrans in 2008 cracked. Caltrans plans to install steel saddles over the 96 bolts as it prepares to conduct integrity tests on 192 other Dyson-manufactured bolts.

Caltrans spokesman Andrew Gordon agreed the broken bolts met the proper specifications, even though they still cracked after being tensioned in March.

“We know in the case of these bolts they were not hard all the way across. They were harder on the outside than in the middle,” Gordon said, adding that why

“At this point, we’re not interested in playing the blame game. We’re interested in making sure the bridge is safe and getting this fix into place.”

(Copyright 2013 by CBS San Francisco. All Rights Reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.)

The student, shot in the leg, was airlifted to Miami Children’s Hospital.

It is still unknown whether the gun went off accidentally or if it was intentional.

The student who brought the gun to school is currently being questioned as the situation is still under investigation.

The Game Commission said Friday that it made that determination after examining the carcass of a mature eagle found dead May 5 in Butler County.

Earlier this week, the agency said it was looking into the shooting of a mature male bald eagle found injured in Cambria County on May 10.

It later died from those wounds.

The Game Commission says anyone with information should call 888-PGC-8001 and may be eligible for a reward.

Bald eagles are classified as threatened in the state. They’re no longer on the federal endangered species list.

RELATED LINKS:
Bald Eagle Shot And Killed In Cambria County (5/21/13)
Bald Eagle Hatchling Is Area’s First In Over 200 Years (4/16/13)
2 Bald Eagles Build Nest In City’s Hays Neighborhood (2/27/13)
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(© Copyright 2013 The Associated Press. All Rights Reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten or redistributed.)

By Jenn Bernstein

SEASIDE HEIGHTS, N.J. (CBS) – A blue ribbon spread over five miles of the New Jersey Coastline Friday morning was a symbolic show of a new start for the residents and business owners who’ve had to endure and rebuild after Hurricane Sandy tore through the shoreline.

In Seaside Heights, Governor Chris Christie cut the ribbon and declared the Jersey Shore is open for the summer season.

The Governor strolled through crowds of residents and visitors on this opening day, more than six months after Sandy.

It was also an emotional moment for Angela Papoutsakis who tearfully hugged Governor Christie, to say thank you.

She says she asked him for help with her business, George’s Pizza, when she saw him during a recent visit to Lavallette.

Governor Christie’s office called her the next day, and got her the aid she needed.

George’s Pizza opened this Friday.

“We were ready to give up last week because we didn’t have hope, but now we have hope, we see the light,” said Papoutsakis.

While the boardwalk is back, many residents still remain paralyzed, waiting for insurance money or facing the tough reality of new federal flood maps.

We sat down one-on-one with the governor during his next stop in Point Pleasant Beach and asked him if New Jersey was where he wanted it to be by Memorial Day Weekend.

“I think we’ve made some really great progress but until folks are back in their homes it’s not going to be where I want it to be,” said Governor Christie, “I’ve said right from the beginning the homes and getting everyone back where they were before is going to be a year to two year proposition, I know that doesn’t help you if you’ve been out of your home for seven months and you are thinking, ‘I don’t care when someone else is going to get back in their home, when am I going to get back in?’ I get that, we’re doing as best we can to help people, but in the end, this is going to be a joint effort between the homeowners and the government to try to make this work the right way.”

Watch entire video:
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Newsradio 950′s Stephanie Davis caught up with Sister Carol Yuhasz of St. Joan of Arc in St. Clair Shores during part of her journey.

“I’ve really called it ‘Joy in the Journey’,” said Sr. Carol. “God has allowed me to reach out to many, many people.”

“And I just decided that I was going to live life to the fullest, I wasn’t going to look at it as a death sentence – that it was more like a life sentence,” she said. “To live my life more fully, not to sweat the small stuff.”

She says this may sound odd to some, but her cancer has been a blessing.

“My only prayer to God, has been to let me touch one life or to make a difference in someone’s life with what I’m going through, and God is really revealing that to me on a daily basis,” she said.

This Red Wings fan has been to New York, and Vegas and even got to ride on a fire truck ringing the sirens and that led to a big party at the Joan of Arc School.

“There stood over 500 children in pink tee-shirts that said ‘Sister Carol’s Kid’ waving pink pom-poms. Well, I just started to cry,” she said.

Read more from Sr. Carol’s Journal – here. 

Twenty-eight-year-old David Smith died in 2010, about a week after officers used a Taser gun on him and restrained him by putting him on his stomach, and putting their knees on his back.

Minneapolis city attorney Susan Segal says in a statement that the settlement is a responsible way to end the case in the face of mounting legal costs.

Police Chief Janee Harteau calls the situation tragic and expressed sympathy to Smith’s family.

(© Copyright 2013 The Associated Press. All Rights Reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten or redistributed.)

Sweet Banana Peppers- Perfect for fresh eating or pickling

We also have plenty of organic local honey available- Yummy!

Delicious Local Honey

by Jericka Duncan

DOYLESTOWN, Pa., (CBS) - Every Memorial Day weekend we pause to honor the faces of the fallen.

Kristofor Stonesifer, 28, was one of the first to die fighting in the War on Terror in October of 2001.

“I remember the summer night I watched my son drive down the lane of our house and into the dark, never to return,” said Ruth Stonesifer.

Stonesifer spoke those words at the memorial courtyard at Bucks County courthouse. It was there that members of the Doylestown Post 175 Veterans of Foreign Wars, unveiled their plans to erect a Global War on Terror Memorial, for those who’ve died since 2001.

Aluminum plates will feature names, pictures and historical facts about the War on Terror.

“That will reflect words pictures on the exterior and tell the story of the war on the inside, tell the story of the warriors,” said VFW 175 Commander Richard Scott.

The new memorial will join the current ones honoring the ultimate sacrifices those who served in World War II, the Korean War, Vietnam and Desert Storm.

It’s one more way to recognize Kristofor Stonesifer and the dozens of others from Bucks County, who we remember today and every day.

Organizers say they hope to break ground next year. They still need to raise $200,000. For more information on how you can help visit, simply click on the following link: http://www.vfwpost175.org/.

Rapper Kanye West debuted his new single “New Slaves” last Friday by projecting the music video on 66 buildings around the world.

This Friday, he updated his website with new locations, including three in Philadelphia.

According to the site, the video will play on the Barnes Foundation Friday, May 24th from 9 – 10 p.m., the Franklin Institute from 9:45 – 10:45 p.m. and Eastern State Penitentiary from 10:30 – 11:30 p.m.

Kanye’s latest album, Yeezus, will be released on June 18th.

For other locations, visit: www.kanyewest.com/wp-content/themes/kanyewest/1/philadelphia.html

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Stephen P. Laffey said he is deferring to former Rep. Tom Tancredo, who announced on Thursday that he intended to run on the Republican ticket. Laffey said he agrees with most of Tancredo’s positions and there was no need to run.

“When I entered this race there was no one else who had the capability to bring the case for Limited Government, Freedom and Jobs to the people of Colorado,” Laffey said in a statement. “In this case, Tom and I agree on much, plus he is a good and honorable man, has a great background for the job, and will work towards producing more freedom for the people of Colorado.”

Laffey is the former mayor of Cranston, R.I. He unsuccessfully challenged that state’s lone Republican in congress, Sen. Lincoln Chafee, in a GOP primary in 2006. He moved to Colorado three years ago.

He had said on Tuesday that he would run for his new state’s governorship because it needs better leadership.

Colorado’s Republican Secretary of State Scott Gessler is also mulling a run. Most analysts believe it will be difficult for Republicans to unseat the state’s current governor, Democrat John Hickenlooper.

(© Copyright 2013 The Associated Press. All Rights Reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten or redistributed.)

Officers said a woman traveling eastbound on Concannon Boulevard when she pulled over. Witnesses said she suddenly shot of rapidly, crossing all of the lanes of Concannon before going over several embankments and up a canal before coming to rest in a backyard, where the car god lodged in an outdoor fire pit.

Nobody was in the home at the time of the incident.

Doctors say the woman was suffering from a medical emergency at the time of the crash.

(Copyright 2013 by CBS San Francisco. All Rights Reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.)

The warning was issued Friday because of a forecast of high winds, low humidity and dry fuels.

Forecasters say warm, dry and gusty weather is expected to continue into early next week.

A red flag warning means critical fire conditions are expected or have already occurred and people need to be careful with outside fires.

(© Copyright 2013 The Associated Press. All Rights Reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten or redistributed.)

MANCHESTER, NH (CBS) – A knife-wielding suspect threatened a clerk and a customer at a store in Manchester, New Hampshire.

It happened Thursday night at the Manchester Mart on Hooksett Road.

“At first it almost sounded like a joke but when I saw the knife I knew it wasn’t a joke,” said clerk Bob Hogan, 65.

The suspect was wearing a surgical mask and latex gloves, and his top appeared to be worn inside-out.

“He started screaming,” said Hogan. “I said ‘OK, you want the money, you’ve got it.’”

The suspect demanded the cash be placed in a black plastic bag he had brought with him. He also said he had a gun.

He then turned to a female customer in the store and demanded her money as well, but she told him she had just spent all her cash. He then went back to the counter.

Knife-wielding robbed in Manchester, NH

“He says ‘I want the money out of the second register’ and I told him four times we didn’t have a second register in this store,” said Hogan.

The man took off with about $200 but left a piece of evidence a behind: a black hat with gold lettering that said ‘Knob Creek’.

“One of our K-9 teams did conduct a track from the store,” said Manchester Police Lieutenant Maureen Tessier. “They were able to recover a black baseball hat that they do believe was worn in the robbery.”

Manchester Police say another armed robbery occurred earlier in the day at Maverick Gas & Convenience. Investigators say the same man could be responsible. He was also wearing latex gloves and had a black plastic bag. In that incident, the suspect took a swing at the clerk with a hammer when he was confronted outside. The clerk was not hurt.