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at Oslo Middle School, there are computers, and most of the basic supplies are here. But the beanbag chairs and carpet?"All the people that provided money for that project were my friends and family," Henley said.It's Henley's way of creating a home away from home."Think of it as decorating your home to make it comfortable. I want this to be my kids home," Henley said.Now in her fourth year of teaching, Henley spent 0 of her own money on things ranging from supplies to snacks, that aren't just rewards for good behavior."We made DNA models with Twizzlers," she said. "The kids like it, and we have a lot more fun that way. They're a lot more likely to learn it when we're using food and hands-on type things to learn."Henley is not alone reaching into her own pocket.A study by the National Center of Education Statistics showed 94 percent of public school teachers spent money on supplies without reimbursement. The average amount? 0.Henley turned to Twitter for help. #Clearthelists was started by a teacher in Texas as a way to get the community involved.Henley created her wish list on Amazon."It blew up a little because Royal Caribbean purchased a few items off of my list," Henley said.Beyond the teachers, many schools are starting to address the high cost of supplies for their students. This year at Oslo Middle School 'they're only asking kids to have one binder with tab dividers."They have all their assignments in one binder. it helps them to organize," Asst. Principal Chris Cummings said.This story was originally published by Jon Shainman on 1572

in an attempt to chase down a car that rear-ended him.Olufemi S. Olomola, 38, was charged with two counts of abduction, reckless driving and felony hit and run for the Monday night incident.John Murray and Tameka Swann said Olomola picked them up from their home just before 8 p.m. Monday for a night out on the town.But, shortly after pulling away, they said someone rear-ended their Uber on Chamberlayne Avenue.“Our Uber attempted to pull over so that they exchange information, but the car didn’t stop behind us. They went around us and sped off and that’s when our Uber sped off behind him,” Swann said.Murray began to stream their trip on Facebook Live from the backseat.The driver pulled onto West Broad Street and raced through several red lights, according to the video.The couple said an SUV then crashed into the side of their car at West Broad Street and Arthur Ashe Boulevard. The video showed the driver continuing to speed away, narrowly missing a bicyclist.“At approximately 8:15 p.m. on Monday, officers were called to the 2800 block of West Broad Street for the report of a hit and run. Officers arrived and spoke to the driver who reported that while transporting passengers, his vehicle was struck by another car and that car left the scene,” a police spokesperson said.“That was the scariest moment of my life,” Swann said. “I have never been that scared in my life. It was a nightmare.”The couple says they suffered minor bruises and were checked out at the hospital.A spokesperson with Uber said they are also investigating the ride.“This driver’s behavior is concerning, and we have removed his access to the app pending investigation,” said an Uber spokeswoman.Anyone with information about the first hit and run or this incident is asked to call Detective G. Drago at (804) 646-1369.Olomola is due in court on Thursday morning.This story was originally published by Brendan King on 1909

— like Big Brother is very much watching. And such systems do dance a fine line between informative and intrusive. But they also could help mitigate the spread of a virus, and that could make the difference between having Michigan Stadium empty on a fall Saturday or having 100,000 fans rooting on the Wolverines again.Not everything will be as overt as barren concourses and empty seats, either. Most of the changes that colleges and teams are implementing will go unnoticed by those who settle in for the kickoff or first pitch.Premier League club Tottenham recently opened its new London stadium after spending millions to create more than 1,600 WiFi access points and 700 Bluetooth beacons, ensuring fans are able to utilize crowd-density apps and other technology. Many facilities are upgrading heating, cooling and ventilation systems to scrub air as it circulates through their buildings, while others are toying with the use of QR codes to monitor the health of their patrons.“We’re extrapolating off these trends that have already existed, and I think we’re going to kick-start into 2025 even though it’s only 2020,” said Jason Jennings, director of strategy and digital integration for the sports and entertainment group at Mortenson, which is wrapping construction on the Raiders’ new .4 billion stadium in Las Vegas. “The technology is going to be deployed much faster because of the value it has for the fan experience and public health.”Even the way facilities are cleaned will change. No longer will hosing down seats and sweeping up trash left by fans be enough. Venue giant ASM Global recently announced a new hygiene protocol for its 325 facilities worldwide, noting the importance of hewing to international health recommendations from the likes of the Centers for Disease Control and the World Health Organization.Few professional teams have been willing to divulge their reopening strategies, whether that be potential seating layouts or infrastructure upgrades. The rapidly changing social and political environment coupled with the unpredictable nature of the virus have made planning difficult. But the Miami Dolphins and Hard Rock Stadium recently committed to being the first public facility to receive a STAR rating from the Global Biorisk Advisory Council, which involves completing a rigorous program to help provide what Dolphins chief executive Tom Garfinkel “the safest environment possible.”Of course, even that might not be enough. While much remains unknown about the novel coronavirus, one fact that is painfully clear is how easily it spreads. No league or team wants their games to become 2630

With the revolving-door slate of deals making it tough to keep track of what's coming and going to Netflix each month, we're here to help you catch some movies and shows you may have had on your list before they leave the service and become a lot harder to find.Nearly 30 movies are leaving the service Nov. 1, including some excellent family films, with "Zathura" (2005) and "The NeverEnding Story" (1984) at the top of the list. Best Picture Oscar winner "The Silence of the Lambs" (1991) is also on the way out.Here are the shows and films leaving Netflix in September, courtesy of What's on Netflix:Nov. 1100% Hotter (Season 1)Ace Ventura: Pet Detective (1994)Burlesque (2010)Charlotte’s Web (2006)Clash of the Titans (1981)District 9 (2009)Fun with Dick & Jane (2005)Get Shorty (Season 1)Grandmaster (2012)Highway to Heaven (Seasons 1-5)Just Friends (2005)Magic Mike (2012)Nacho Libre (2006)Nights in Rodanthe (2008)Set Up (2000)Sleepless in Seattle (1993)Sleepy Hollow (1999)Spaceballs (1987)Sylvanian Families (Season 1)The Firm (1993)The Girl with All the Gifts (2016)The Interview (2014)The Naked Gun: From the Files of Police Squad! (1988)The NeverEnding Story (1984)The NeverEnding Story 2: The Next Chapter (1989)The Patriot (2000)The Silence of the Lambs (1991)The Taking of Pelham 123 (2009)The Ugly Truth (2009)Total Drama (5 seasons)Underworld (2003)Underworld: Evolution (2006)Underworld: Rise of the Lycans (2009)Zathura (2005)Nov. 3Julius Jr. (Seasons 1-2)Nov. 28"Disney’s The Nutcracker and the Four Realms" (2018)Phil Villarreal TwitterPhil Villarreal FacebookPhil Villarreal Amazon Author PagePhil Villarreal Rotten TomatoesThis story was first published by Phil Villarreal at KGUN in Tucson, Arizona. 1735

it still is.The familiar red envelopes have been arriving in customers' mailboxes since 1998 and helped earn the company a healthy 2 million profit last year.Why are so many people still using this old-school service in the age of streaming? There are a number of reasons.Rural America struggles with broadband accessStreaming Netflix video requires a lot of bandwidth -- so much so that Netflix consumes 15% of all US internet bandwidth, 444