Category: Bergen County

Posted on

CALL FOR ENTRIES: 10TH ANNUAL RHS ALUMNI ART SHOW

imgres-3

CALL FOR ENTRIES: 10TH ANNUAL RHS ALUMNI ART SHOW

The RHS Department of Fine & Applied Arts is looking for alumni to participate in the Tenth Annual Alumni Art Show.  Last year’s show was a great success and it is hoped to reach even more of our alumni this year.  The exhibition will be a showing of work created after graduating from RHS.  It will be held in the Carroll Art Gallery, Room 137, from December 15 through January 9, 2015.  There will be a reception for the artists on Thursday, January 8 at 7:30 p.m.  All students, alumni, friends, family and staff are invited to the reception as well as to view the exhibition during school hours.

Participating artists should drop off their ready-to-hang artwork by the week of December 8.  Question may be directed to the Department of Fine & Applied Arts at 201-670-2800, ext. 20542, or email the department in care of cmccullough@ridgewood.k12.nj.us.

Event information and other news is continually updated on the Arts at Ridgewood Public Schools’ Twitter profile: @Arts_at_RPS and Facebook account page, www.facebook.com/TheArtsatRPS.

TaylorMade RBZ Stage 2show?id=mjvuF8ceKoQ&bids=205477

Posted on

STORM ANNOUNCEMENT: ALL AFTER-SCHOOL ACTIVITIES ARE CANCELED TODAY

snow_church_theridgewoodblog.net_-300x225

file photo

STORM ANNOUNCEMENT: ALL AFTER-SCHOOL ACTIVITIES ARE CANCELED TODAY

Due to the winter storm, all after-school and evening events and activities scheduled in the Ridgewood Public Schools are canceled for today, Wednesday, November 26.

Happy Thanksgiving! Drive safely!

Esurance

Posted on

RHS Latin Team takes First Place n a test of Latin, Roman life, history and mythology

10613096_769470349793135_7651544276178480275_n

RHS Latin Team takes First Place n a test of Latin, Roman life, history and mythology

November 24,2014
Ridgewood NJ, For the third consecutive year the RHS Advanced Latin Academic Team took first place in a test of Latin, Roman life, history and mythology with 13 New Jersey schools.  The team members arePoyani Bavishi, Ben Bechtold, Charlotte Kahan, Sophie Simpson, Peter Psathas andAnthony Tokarz.

On November 8 all RHS teams spent the day at Yale University for a national competition.  The Advanced team made it to the semi-final rounds but was defeated by the country’s top-ranked team, AMSA.   TheIntermediate Team made a promising start in its first tournament.   The Intermediate players were Sophie Simpson, Matthew Zachem, Audrey Gao and Vanita Sharma.   The Advanced players were Henry Seifert, Elizabeth O’Keefe, James Psathas, Poyani Bavishi, Ben Bechtold, Charlotte Kahan, Sophie Simpson, Peter Psathas and Anthony Tokarz.

Microsoft Store

Posted on

Legislator calls for criminal investigation into Kean University’s $219K conference table

cryanjpg-4633c85815ad45d7_large

Legislator calls for criminal investigation into Kean University’s $219K conference table

November 24, 2014, 10:13 AM    Last updated: Monday, November 24, 2014, 10:22 AM
By PATRICIA ALEX
Staff Writer |
The Record

A state legislator on Monday asked for a criminal investigation into Kean University’s failure to get competitive bids for the purchase of a $219,000 conference table made in China.

Assemblyman Joseph Cryan, D-Union said he is drafting a letter to ask the Attorney General’s office to review Kean’s process in waiving the bidding for the table, which cost as much as ten times more than similar furniture purchased by other schools.

The Record reported today that Kean’s leaders had agreed to spend up to $270,000 for the 22-foot circular table that was installed in the rooftop conference space of the new Green Lane building at the taxpayer-supported school in Union Township.

https://www.northjersey.com/news/legislator-calls-for-criminal-investigation-into-kean-university-s-219k-conference-table-1.1140349

Posted on

Love Love Love

7829042

Love Love Love

The Mayor will host a meeting on civility in our public discourse Monday, November 24 at 7:30pm in Village Hall, why cant we all just get along?

The Mayor Paul Aronsohn will host a meeting on civility in our public discourse on Monday, November 24, 7:30pm at Village Hall, and the Ridgewood blog asks, “why cant we all just get along?”  all day Monday join the conversation !

Specifically, the Mayor would like to begin a community-wide conversation about ways in which we can elevate public discourse and improve the way in which people publicly treat each other … whether it be at a Council meeting … on a ball field … in an online discussion … or anywhere else.

the entire day will be sponsored by MrBeer

MrBeer Home Brewing Kits - Make a great gift! Free shipping on select kits throught Christmas.

 

all fake IPs sent by the same sender inquiring minds want to know ? I am sure the Deputy Mayor and the Mayor can fill you in ……

 

Anonymous
192.110.164.130
Submitted on 2014/11/23 at 6:28 pm

Shame it wasn’t you that he pushed down the steps moron foytlin.

SNL Cold Open – Obama Shoves The Schoolhouse Rock Bill Down The Capital Steps
0View Post
Select commentAnonymous
107.189.154.193
Submitted on 2014/11/23 at 3:53 pm

We actually could get along, if you foytlin weren’t such an ASSHOLE!

Why cant we all just get along ?
9View Post
Select commentAnonymous
107.189.154.13
Submitted on 2014/11/23 at 10:02 am

Sorry, you were a dumb ass way before automation became popular foytlin.

Automation Makes Us Dumb
3View Post
Select commentanonymous
107.189.154.13
Submitted on 2014/11/23 at 7:35 am

Hey foytlin, I wonder what stupid moronic stuff you will post today……moron.

30,000 missing emails from IRS’ Lerner recovered
0View Post
Select commentanonymous
192.110.164.130
Submitted on 2014/11/22 at 5:07 pm

And one really, really dumb one running this blog!

Once devastated, wild turkey populations make big comeback
6View Post
Select commentanonymous
104.161.12.125
Submitted on 2014/11/22 at 5:06 pm

Not as creepy as flaky foytlin #1

VILLAGE LEAF REMOVAL
7View Post
Select commentanonymous
108.61.29.147
Submitted on 2014/11/22 at 8:32 am

Good morning moron foytlin, I just can’t wait to see what stupid shit you have to say today.

Ridgewood residents grow frustrated with planner’s housing testimony
6View Post
Select commentanonymous
108.61.29.147
Submitted on 2014/11/21 at 3:34 pm

I think that the moron jimmy boy foytlin needs counseling and training in anger management.

Civility in our public discourse or Silencing Dissent
63View Post
Select commentanonymous
108.61.29.147
Submitted on 2014/11/21 at 3:13 pm

I am confused is Foytlin the Village Idiot or the Village moron?

Gymboree on East Ridgewood Avenue now shuttered
12View Post
Select commentanonymous
192.110.164.130
Submitted on 2014/11/21 at 10:30 am

Hey moron foytlin, did your wife divorce you because you couldn’t get it up or because she found out you were like Gov. McCreepy?

Reader says with 500-700 new units at a bare minimum, water and sewer will need upgrades
2View Post
Select commentanonymous
107.189.154.13
Submitted on 2014/11/21 at 10:29 am

Hey moron foytlin, did your wife divorce you because you couldn’t get it up or because she found out you were like Gov. McCreepy?

Ridgewood plans to seek new CFO
4View Post
Select commentanonymous
148.163.116.219
Submitted on 2014/11/21 at 10:29 am

Hey moron foytlin, did your wife divorce you because you couldn’t get it up or because she found out you were like Gov. McCreepy?

Civility in our public discourse or Silencing Dissent
63View Post
Select commentanonymous
107.189.154.13
Submitted on 2014/11/21 at 10:28 am

Hey moron foytlin, did your wife divorce you because you couldn’t get it up or because she found out you were like Gov. McCreepy?

Reader says Previous Reports make it obvious that the densities being proposed in ridgewood are too dense.
3View Post
Select commentAnonymous
67.159.5.242
Submitted on 2014/11/21 at 4:03 am

Good morning gay boy moron foytlin. How many cocks did you suck last night besides Tom Richies cock?

Reader asks an increase of 300-500 new residential units how might affect Village Services ,Schools ,Water ,Recreation and so on
5View Post
Select commentanonymous
192.110.164.130
Submitted on 2014/11/20 at 8:22 pm

Hey moron foytlin, are you aware that everyone thinks you are the village ASSHOLE?

Toyota Highlander winds up on front lawn following Ridgewood crash
8View Post
Select commentanonymous
192.110.164.130
Submitted on 2014/11/20 at 3:45 pm

Hey gay boy foytlin, I am just wondering, what color and shade of lipstick do you wear when your giving your asshole buddy tom a blow job?

Toyota Highlander winds up on front lawn following Ridgewood crash
8View Post
Select commentanonymous
192.110.164.130
Submitted on 2014/11/20 at 3:44 pm

Hey gay boy foytlin, what color and shade of lipstick do you wear when your giving your asshole buddy tom a blow job?

Reader says Mr. Aronsohn’s, Mr. Pucciarelli’s and Mrs. Hauck’s continue to behave as though “rules are for others”.
21View Post
Select commentAnonymous
67.159.5.242
Submitted on 2014/11/20 at 1:34 pm

Moron James foytlin was the one who did a mc creepy on his wife that’s why she divorced him. Foytlin is as queer as a three dollar bill!

Reader says When the developers financial interests matter more than the increased burden on residents they are no longer representing our best interests
14View Post
Select commentanonymous
192.110.164.130
Submitted on 2014/11/20 at 9:54 am

Hey moron foytlin, for once I agree with you. Now that’s a first.

Tree Lighting Celebration
11View Post
Select commentanonymous
148.163.116.203
Submitted on 2014/11/20 at 9:11 am

#4 your not a woman you are a transvestite jimmy boy.

Reader says When the developers financial interests matter more than the increased burden on residents they are no longer representing our best interests
14View Post

Posted on

Reader says with 500-700 new units at a bare minimum, water and sewer will need upgrades

unnamed-24

Reader says with 500-700 new units at a bare minimum, water and sewer services will need upgrades

At a bare minimum, water and sewer services in NJ will need upgrades. We have water restrictions every summer, so hard to imagine that problem goes away. There have been many articles in past year on need to upgrade sewers.

As noted, traffic will be a nightmare, particularly at the Broad st intersection (now proudly sporting a nice bike lane) despite the experts believing these people will walk everywhere they go.

Schools will have to be re-districted at minimum for elementary, and maybe middle school. I don’t know how close to capacity the HS is, but I suspect it’s close.

I think the “experts” projected some ridiculously small number of students, but I think we all know better.

The council needs to balance the costs of all of these upgrades with the benefit of the tax revenues the projects would generate. To a certain extent, it is likely an all or nothing proposition, as if they reject 1 and allow another, we’ll be in court fighting that, too.

Posted on

Readers says the council can issue a non-binding referendum to get a sense of whether residents like the Idea or Not

p4pb1899267

Readers says the council can issue a non-binding referendum to get a sense of whether residents like the Idea or Not 

Reader also suggests the Village Planner should other opportunities of employment

The council can issue a non-binding referendum to get a sense of whether residents like the idea or not (this is what Upper Saddle River just did, when it was voted down 11-1).

There is also a way for residents to petition for a referendum vote of the ordinance that made this whole process possible, 3066.

What I would love to know is a way to petition to get Blais fired. He was almost incoherent last night, answering few questions, and admitting that no independent studies were done (all studies on impact were paid for by builders). We have no sense of the financial burden to the town nor is it relevant in his opinion. Traffic, number of new school children are also not a problem…well, because the builders say so.

That snippet of an article does not represent at all just how clueless Brancheau sounded. We have no concrete numbers on anything basically: the number of units, number of new schoolchildren, costs to village, new traffic/accidents, burden on facilities, etc. All figures to date have been derived from the builder’s research and there have been 0 independent studies. If there is ever a transcript available it should be required reading before deciding what is or is not a fair minded report.

About Brancheau and his research abilities: You all need to remember back during the first round of the Valley expansion when, after many hearings, it was suddenly revealed that the project was hundreds of thousands of feet larger than they had been discussing — Brancheau had failed to count the basement floors!

Brancheau said it was difficult to predict the future, but that his numbers suggested that for every five units built, there would be one additional child signing up for instruction.

“There will be some impact,” Brancheau explained. “The schools are at capacity now

Posted on

Study: Kids Don’t Eat Much of Healthy School Lunches

87593679-1260x650

Study: Kids Don’t Eat Much of Healthy School Lunches
Kate Scanlon / @scanlon_kate / November 17, 2014

Healthier lunches have become available in schools across the nation.

But students aren’t eating them.

According to a new Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health study, “Nearly 6 in 10 [students] put a vegetable on their tray, but only a quarter actually eat even a single bite.

The researchers observed the eating habits of 274 children in 10 New York City public schools. The students were in kindergarten through second grade.

According to the press release, researchers “watched to see whether each of the six-through-eight-year-olds chose a fruit, vegetable, whole grain, low-fat milk and/or a lean protein, taking before and after photos of the trays.” They discovered:

While 75 percent of the kids chose the lean protein (the entrée), only 58 percent chose a fruit and 59 percent chose a vegetable. And among those who put the various types of food on their trays, only 75 percent took even a single bite of the protein, while only 24 percent ate a bite of their vegetables.

Researchers also noted that there are several factors that influenced how much food the students ate, such as the presence or absence of their teacher, the noise level in the cafeteria, the length of the lunch period and even the size the pieces of food had been cut into.

“We have been thinking that if young children choose healthy food, they will eat it,” said Susan Gross, a research associate at Johns Hopkins. “But our research shows that is not necessarily so.”

According to Daren Bakst, a research fellow in agricultural policy at The Heritage Foundation:

This study simply supports what school nutrition officials have been saying.  There’s major food waste.  It’s difficult to conclude that a law called the Healthy, Hunger-Free Kids Act is a success when the kids are hungry—you can’t be healthy if you are hungry all the time.  Getting the kids to eat should first and foremost be the primary concern.

However, the entire debate surrounding the new school nutrition standards often misses a fundamental question.  Do we need federal bureaucrats and Michelle Obama to dictate how kids should eat through this program, or should parents, possibly along with local governments, make decisions regarding nutrition?  Specifically, it is a question of whether we respect federal bureaucrats and their one-size-fits-all approach more than parents who know the best interests of their children.

https://dailysignal.com/2014/11/17/study-children-dont-much-healthy-school-lunch/?utm_source=facebook&utm_medium=social

Posted on

The Perfect Storm – Battling the Prescription Drug and Heroin Epidemic

Bayer_Heroin_bottle

The Perfect Storm – Battling the Prescription Drug and Heroin Epidemic
Presented by Ridgewood Public Schools

State of New Jersey Drug Initiative Coordinator Douglas Collier will address district parents and guardians next week on the growing problem of prescription drug abuse and heroin addiction among school-age children. The program, “The Perfect Storm: Battling the Prescription Drug and Heroin Epidemic,” will be presented on Tuesday, November 18 at Benjamin Franklin Middle School auditorium, 335 N. Van Dien Avenue, Ridgewood, from 7-9 p.m.

The program, which will include practical prevention strategies and resources, is free and open to the adult public. Mr. Collier works in the state’s Office of the Attorney General, Department of Law and Public Safety, Division of Criminal Justice. He retired as a Special Agent in the Drug Enforcement Administration, Mr. Collier’s presentation is part of the 2014-2015 Curriculum Outreach Program for parents and guardians, developed by the Department of Curriculum,

Instruction and Assessment. The series consists of individual evening presentations throughout the school year, focusing on current topics in education. For more information, please contact the office of Cheryl Best, Assistant Superintendent for Curriculum, Instruction and Assessment at 201-670-2700, ext. 10532 or cbest@ridgewood.k12.nj.us.

Hotwire US

Posted on

Reader says How about we get someone other than a builder, developer or spokesperson for the developer to write letters

Clock_Ridgewood_theridgewopodblog.net_-16

Reader says How about we get someone other than a builder, developer or spokesperson for the developer to write letters

How about we get someone other than a builder, developer or spokesperson for the developer to write letters. Then I might take you half seriously.

Would the author of this piece be the same Louis J Reynolds that owns LJ Reynolds construction in Ridgewood? The website mentions they are multi family property pros. If so, no conflict of interest here folks, move along, nothing to see.

https://ljreynolds.com/

WOW! You really can’t make this stuff up. Damn Hudson County contractor (specializing in multi-family conversions) newbie living in the Heights. Those of us who have been around a while and have put kids through RHS can tell you, with certainty, that many families move into rental units in Ridgewood for a limited duration just to have their kids go through RHS. My kids friends live in a one bedroom with two parents and a sibling. How? Two kids kids share the bedroom and mom/dad sleep on the pull-out couch, that’s how. And then they move on after 4 years or so.

Mr Reynolds, why did you move to Ridgewood instead of Hoboken? Did you like our low density feel, our good schools, etc? I didn’t move here for the urban vibe.

Esurance

Posted on

Pros of multifamily housing outweigh cons

unnamed-24

Pros of multifamily housing outweigh cons

NOVEMBER 14, 2014    LAST UPDATED: FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 2014, 12:31 AM
THE RIDGEWOOD NEWS

Downtown housing: pros outweigh cons

To the Editor:

Like many other passionate residents of Ridgewood, I’ve been closely following the discussions around the proposals for new multifamily housing in downtown and I believe the benefits will outweigh any negative impacts.

While I wouldn’t live anywhere else, I have the uneasy feeling that Ridgewood is kind of idling. The vacant storefronts, the empty car dealership lots, give me, and others, a sense that Ridgewood is stuck, with no plan for the future.

So along comes a group of developers with proposals to do something – and it’s up to all of us to figure out if it’s a good idea, given any number of inevitable alternatives. I think it is.

As we and our neighbors age, new downtown housing will give all of us the opportunity to downsize one day into a modern apartment without having to leave the town we love. And who knows – maybe our young adult kids will move back into town with other young professionals, who aren’t ready to buy a house yet and want an easy commute.

Stores and restaurants will also benefit by having patrons not just on the busy weekends, but on the off-days too – shopping and dining without the need for a car.

But most importantly, I’ve learned our schools would see minimal impact. According to the Board of Education, 277 non-garden style apartments in town yield a mere 17 public school children.

The use of non-garden apartment data is the most accurate predictive measure of school age children in this case, since the proposals fit this category of housing. And besides, how many families with kids would rent a luxury apartment when they can already rent a house in town with a backyard for the same price?

The schools superintendent also says that some schools do have capacity, such as Orchard, which would be fed by The Dayton, for instance. Using the data above, The Dayton would yield very few children, certainly at a level that could be absorbed across K-12th grade classrooms.

So when looking at the full picture, I believe the Planning Board and Village Council must act to bring some degree of new housing, and progress, to Ridgewood.

Louis J. Reynolds

Ridgewood

https://www.northjersey.com/opinion/opinion-letters-to-the-editor/letter-pros-of-multifamily-housing-outweigh-cons-1.1133324

Posted on

Former Rep. Marge Roukema dies at 85

imgres-2

Former Rep. Marge Roukema dies at 85

NOVEMBER 12, 2014, 11:26 AM    LAST UPDATED: WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 2014, 11:48 AM
BY HERB JACKSON AND JAY LEVIN
STAFF WRITERS |
THE RECORD

Former Rep. Marge Roukema, who was the longest-serving woman in Congress when she announced her retirement in 2002 after 11 terms, died at Christian Health Care Center in Wyckoff. She was 85.

The cause of death was not immediately available, but Roukema had Alzheimer’s disease.

A moderate Republican whose independent streak occasionally riled the more conservative members of her party, Roukema was the sponsor and leading advocate in the House for requiring employers to provide 12 weeks of unpaid family leave for employees. The bill was vetoed twice by President George H.W. Bush before it was signed into law by President Bill Clinton.

She also sponsored a law making it a federal crime to not pay child support, and was a leading advocate for Bush’s elementary and secondary school reform, though she was instrumental in deleting provisions for vouchers to private and parochial schools.

https://www.northjersey.com/news/former-rep-marge-roukema-dies-at-85-1.1131845

Posted on

Got Freedom? Thank a Veteran

VetsDay2011V_theridgewood+blog.net_

Got Freedom? Thank a Veteran
NJ Tea Party Coalition

On the 11th hour of the 11th day of the 11th month of 1918 an armistice between Germany and the Allied nations came into effect. On November 11, 1919, Armistice Day was commemorated for the first time.

In 1919, President Wilson proclaimed the day should be “filled with solemn pride in the heroism of those who died in the country’s service and with gratitude for the victory”. There were plans for parades, public meetings and a brief suspension of business activities at 11am.

In 1926, the United States Congress officially recognized the end of World War I and declared that the anniversary of the armistice should be commemorated with prayer and thanksgiving. The Congress also requested that the president should “issue a proclamation calling upon the officials to display the flag of the United States on all Government buildings on November 11 and inviting the people of the United States to observe the day in schools and churches, or other suitable places, with appropriate ceremonies of friendly relations with all other peoples.”

An Act (52 Stat. 351; 5 U. S. Code, Sec. 87a) was approved on May 13, 1938, which made November 11 in each year a legal holiday, known as Armistice Day. This day was originally intended to honor veterans of World War I.

 A few years later, World War II required the largest mobilization of service men in the history of the United States and the American forces fought in Korea. In 1954, the veterans service organizations urged Congress to change the word “Armistice” to “Veterans”.

Congress approved this change and on June 1, 1954,

November 11 became a day to honor all American veterans, where ever and whenever they had served.

The following is a list of Veterans Day discounts on restaurants, goods, services and events for 2014.

https://www.military.com/veterans-day/veterans-day-military-discounts.html

Eight Ways to Express Appreciation on Veterans Day:

https://www.military.com/veterans-day/8-ways-to-express-appreciation-on-veterans-day.html?comp=7000023121580&rank=3

Posted on

Defending searches, security director says ‘every school has drugs in it’

ar1206661557024612

Defending searches, security director says ‘every school has drugs in it’

November 3, 2014

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. – Charlie Brown, security director for West Michigan’s Rockford school district, believes “every school had drugs in it.”

That’s why Rockford schools and numerous others in the area employ the services of Interquest Detection Canines of Michigan, Inc. – to search out illegal substances in school, such as drugs, weapons and other prohibited items, Mlive.com reports.

And the dogs are quite effective.

Records obtained by the news site through public information requests shows Interquest has discovered more than 86 prohibited substances or items in area schools since 2011. The finds are mostly alcohol, tobacco, marijuana and drug paraphernalia, but the dogs have also discovered other prohibited items like cap guns and fireworks, Mlive.com reports.

The Interquest dogs, Golden Retrievers, have even found marijuana pipes made of fruit, and alcohol sealed in plastic food containers.

“It’s not about busting them, it’s about them not having it,” Byron Center High School Principal Scott Joseph told the news site.

And students in some schools have more things they’re not supposed to than others.

Searches at Forest Hills high and middle schools revealed 28 student code violations, while searches at nearby Grandville schools netted 26 violations. Searches at Kentwood schools turned up 22 violations, and those at Byron Center produced 10 violations. The dogs only found two violations at Rockford schools, and came up empty pawed at East Grand Rapids, Mlive.com reports.

https://eagnews.org/defending-searches-security-director-says-every-school-has-drugs-in-it/

Posted on

No Warrant, No Problem: Students’ Lockers Searched at Random By Drug Dogs

k9-243x300

No Warrant, No Problem: Students’ Lockers Searched at Random By Drug Dogs

Robby Soave|Nov. 3, 2014 9:10 am

Students at various public schools in West Michigan are subjected to random searches performed by a specialty canine unit that uncovers dangerous contraband in kids’ lockers. Really scary stuff, like hunting gear, pocketknives, fire crackers, prescription medication. Maybe a gun-shaped Pop-Tart or two.

According to mlive.com:

The dogs, which are trained to find drugs, alcohol, gun powder-based products, tobacco and medications, also are used locally in Grandville, Forest Hills, East Kentwood and Byron Center schools among 46 districts across the state. East Grand Rapids uses the city’s public safety department to conduct regular searches on its high school campus.

Records obtained by MLive and the Grand Rapids Press under the Freedom of Information Act show the findings by dogs at area schools are relatively low compared to overall student population, but educators believe the more vigilant they are, the better for students.

The public records request showed the discovery of more than 86 prohibited substances or items at the area schools that have used Interquest since 2011. Alcohol, tobacco and marijuana or drug paraphernalia were the most common finds, but dogs also alerted to fireworks and a toy cap gun among other items banned from school property.

The searches are performed at random, meaning that no single student is ever the target. Administrators hold this up as good and fair—we are trampling your rights, but it’s not personal!—but the ACLU is skeptical.

https://reason.com/blog/2014/11/03/no-warrant-no-problem-students-lockers-s