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page Aie wvw.app.com NATION ASBURY PARK PRESS THURSDAY, SEPT. 30, 2010 "fans kbm concealed weapons on campus well as other types of firearms, at gun shops and gun shows. Texas enacted a concealed handgun law in 1995, allowing people 21 and older to carry weapons if they pass a training course and a background check. Businesses, schools and churches can set rules banning guns on their premises. On college campuses, guns are prohibited in buildings, dorms and certain grounds around them.

Advocates for allowing concealed guns on cam He said Perry's position "is the government ought to coerce campuses to allow concealed handguns on campus." The gunfire erupted near the scene of one of the nation's deadliest shooting rampages. Tooley started shooting near a fountain in front of the UT Tower the same site where a gunman ascended the clock tower and fired down on dozens of people in 1966. The Lone Star State makes it relatively easy for people to buy assault rifles like the one Tooley had, as "There are already guns on campus. All too often they are illegal," Republican Gov. Rick Perry said.

"I want there to be legal guns on campus. I think it makes sense and all of the data supports that if law abiding, well-trained, backgrounded individuals have a weapon, then there will be less crime." Perry's Democratic challenger, Bill White, said he supports the state law that lets people with licenses carry concealed handguns. But he wants individual schools to decide whether to allow guns on campus. Under current law, college buildings in Texas are gun-free zones. But that did not stop Colton Tooley from darting along a street near the university's clock tower Tuesday, shooting off an AK-47.

He then entered a library and shot himself. No one else was hurt. Police had no evidence Tooley was targeting anyone, but there was plenty of discussion Wednesday about how much worse the bloodshed could have been and how to ensure that scenario never happens. pleads not guilty in acid attack hoax EH AMI cWMt Wist mm ml AP PHOTO Bethany Storro leaves the Clark County Superior Court after a brief court appearance Wednesday in Vancouver, Wash. She was ordered by a judge to live in a mental health facility while she awaits trial.

cameras and reporters after leaving the courtroom. She walked about 40 feet from the courthouse complex to a waiting car and didn't respond to a barrage of questions from journalists. Nichols ordered Storro to live at the Elahan Place mental health facility in Vancouver, until her trial. bill for an August laser facial peel. The accounts containing the donations have been frozen, and her parents have said the money will be returned.

The hearing was the first time Storro had been in public since a hospital press conference Sept. 1 when her head was covered with bandaging. Her Obituaries puses say if more people packed heat, it's more likely one of them could stop a gunman before he hurts anyone. "There are a lot of combat veterans like me, and if we had concealed carry, the threat would be reduced significantly," said Casey Kelver, 25, a student and Army veteran from Houston who two did tours of duty in Iraq and Afghanistan. "Instead you're left to sit there and wait for somebody to come save you." Agencies warn about baby sleep positioners THE ASSOCIATED PRESS WASHINGTON Those soft fabric sleep positioners that parents put in the crib to keep babies safely sleeping on their backs could be dangerous, even deadly, for little ones, the government warned Wednesday.

Citing 12 deaths, the Food and Drug Administration and the Consumer Product Safety Commission said the positioners are not safe and that parents, caregivers and others should not use them at all because of a suffocation risk. The babies, ranging in age from 1 to 4 months, died when they suffocated in the positioner or became trapped between the positioner and the side of a crib and then suffocated. The deaths spanned the last 13 years. Most of the babies suffocated after rolling from a side to stomach position, the agencies said in their joint announcement. "In most instances, these products provide no real benefit and the risk of harm when they are used is significantly greater," cautioned FDA deputy commissioner Joshua Sharfstein, during a teleconference with reporters.

CPSC Chairman Inez Tenenbaum said her agency has received dozens of reports of babies who were placed on their backs or sides in the positioners and were later found in a potentially dangerous position inside the positioner or next to it. The positioners are usually made of a soft cloth mat with a cushion on each side to hug or cradle the baby on her back. Marketed for babies ages 6 months and younger, positioners are promoted as a way to keep a young infant from rolling onto his tummy during sleep, or as a way to prevent sudden infant death syndrome, or SIDS, or to ease acid reflux. The FDA's Sharfstein said the agency has never approved a sleep position to prevent SIDS. He said FDA has approved 18 sleep positioner products over the years, mostly for reflux or flat head syndrome.

FDA has reached out to all of the 18 manufacturers and asked them to stop selling their products and provide the agency with any information they might have that the benefits of the positioners outweigh the risks, Sharfstein said. Neither CPSC or FDA has had any recalls of sleep positioners, but Sharfstein said to expect recalls in the future. He urged manufacturers not to make the products and stores not to sell them. The American Acad emy of Pediatrics has long urged parents not to use positioners, saying there's no evidence that they reduce the risk THE ASSOCIATED PRESS AUSTIN, Texas already lets lawmakers bring guns into the Capitol. And the governor sometimes jogs with a loaded pistol.

But should people be allowed to carry concealed weapons onto college campuses? Gun advocates argue that doing so could help put a quick end to threats like the one posed by a University of Texas student who fired several rounds from an assault rifle Tuesday before killing himself. Woman THE ASSOCIATED PRESS VANCOUVER, Wash. Her face red and blotchy, the woman who splashed acid in her face in what was a bizarre hoax made a brief court appearance Wednesday and was ordered by a judge to live in a mental health facility while she awaits trial. Bethany Storro, 28, has confessed that she made up the story about the facial burns she suffered Aug. 30, saying she put drain cleaner on her face trying to kill herself or alter her appearance, according to police.

She pleaded not guilty Wednesday to three theft counts. The case drew national attention to the recently divorced woman who works for a grocery chain, and brought in nearly $28,000 in donations to help with medical bills. The donations are now at the center of Storro's criminal trial, which is scheduled for Dec. 20. Court records show Storro spent about $1,500 of the donations on such things as dinners for her parents, clothes for herself and a JANE HANNON REILLY AGE: 78 TOMS RIVER Jane Hannon Reilly, 78, of Toms River, NJ, passed away peacefully on Wed nesday, September 29, 2010.

She was born in Philadel phia, PA, lived in Holmes, PA for 12 years before moving to Toms River in 1965. She was a communicant of St. Justin's RC Church, Toms River, NJ, former member of St. Justin's Light of Life prayer group and Catholic Women of Zion Chapter n. She was predeceased by her husband Raymond and son Patrick Reilly.

Surviving are 5 Sons, Michael and Raymond Reilly, Bernard Shelley Reilly of Canyon Country, CA, John Peri Reilly of Half Moon Bay, CA and Kevin Shelly Reilly of Toms River; 3 daughters Jane Peter Worley of Toms River, Kathleen James Dillon of Forked River, and Marybeth Michael Kacek of Manchester; 11 grandchildren, Raymond, Joseph and Jenny Dillon, Peter, Christine and Michael Worley, Brianna Reilly, Colleen and Luke Reilly and Kasey and Sydney Kacek. Family will receive friends on Friday from 4pm to 8pm at The Timothy E. Ryan Home for Funerals 145 St. Catherine Blvd. Toms River, NJ.

A Mass of Christian Burial will be offered Saturday 11am at St. Justin's RC Church, Toms River, NJ. Burial will follow to St. Joseph Cemetery, Toms River, NJ. In lieu of flowers, the family is requesting donations to either the American Cancer Society 1035 Hooper Ave.

Toms River, NJ 08755 or Make-A-Wish-Foundation 1034 Salem Road Union, NJ 07083-7058. Condolences may be sent to the family by vis-i i www.ryanfuneralhome.com Additional obituaries, To submit an In Remembrance, please fill out the form and return it with payment 6 days prior to the day you would like the In Remembrance to appear in the newspaper. Your Name A spokeswoman for Elahan Place described it as a 24-hour residential community. As a resident, Storro would be required to participate in therapy sessions and clean her room. The spokeswoman, Pat Stryker, declined to speak specifically about Storro's case.

Storro was not asked to pay any bail. According to the terms of her release, her travel is restricted to Clark County, and the Portland, metro area. She is also forbidden from drinking alcohol or possessing firearms. Umpqua Bank, one of two banks that held fundraisers for Storro after the supposed attack, said Wednesday that it would return all donations to those who have receipts. A spokeswoman said the bank would donate the remainder of the donations to the Legacy Emanuel Hospital's Oregon Burn Center, where Storro recovered after burning herself.

Neither Clark County Deputy Prosecuting Attorney Tony Golik nor Storro's attorney, Andrew Wheeler, spoke to the media after the hearing. to you for approval prior to publication. form ASBURY? PARK PRESS the Photograph, the Message, and name, Street Address. Town Phone EmaiL Fax We will fax or email a proof Name of person to be remembered: face had large red blotches Wednesday, but was significantly less swollen than her last public appearance. Storro spoke two words during her brief appearance, answering "yes" when Judge John Nichols asked her whether she understood the charges and whether she was pleading not guilty.

Storro was followed by and her sister, Virginia (Lamb) Clark. Janie is survived by her brother, Bobby and his wife Kathy of West Caldwell; her sister, Maureen and her sister, Maryanne (Lamb) Fess and her husband Peter of Fairfield. She was the beloved Aunt of Dennis, the late Kevin, Colleen, Kathleen, Kelly, Sean, Bevin, Meghan and Tracey. She also is survived by 12 grandnieces and nephews. Funeral from the Hugh M.

Moriarty Funeral Home, 76 Park Street on Saturday at Then to Immaculate Conception Church, Montclair, where at A Mass of Christian Burial will be offered. Interment at Immaculate Conception Cemetery, Upper Montclair. Visiting hours 5-9 on Friday. In lieu of flowers, memorial contributions may be made in Janie's name to Immaculate Conception High School, 33 Cottage Place, Montclair, NJ 07042 or to the American Lung Association, 1301 Pennsylvania Avenue, NW, Suite 800, Washington, DC 20004. For information, directions and condolences please visit www.moriartyfuneralhome.

com Shan your memories APP.comobituaries Sign a guest boolu. APP.comobituaries View Monmouth Ocean's' comprehensive list of death notices and obituaries. K. 7 Date to be published Please attach message to and mail to: Asbury Park Press Attn: Heidi (732) 643-3626 or email: memorialsapp.com ClassifiedTelesales 3601 Highway 66, P.O. Box 788 Neptune, New Jersey 07754 If you would like to Include a photograph with the message, please attach Photos are non-returnable.

Charge my credit card. Circle one: EARL FRANK KEITH AGE: 84 GRETNA, VA Earl Frank Keith, 84, passed away at at his home in Gretna, VA on Monday, Sept. 13, 2010. "Pop" retired from in 1991 after 39 years of service. He is survived by his wife of 57 years, Lila Pearce Keith; his five sons, six grandchildren, and one great grandson.

There was a memorial service held near his home in Gretna on September 15, 2010. He was loved and will be missed by many. JANE ELLEN LAMB AGE: 59 MONTCLAIR Jane Ellen Lamb, 59, of Montclair passed away Wednesday, Sept. 29, 2010 at Columbia Presbyterian Medical Center. Janie graduated from Immaculate Con ception High School in Montclair in 1968 and from Kean College in 1972, with a degree in Elementary Education.

After her graduation, Janie taught for several years in Newark. She then worked for Aetna Life Casualty as a Life Underwriter and then also as a Pension Specialist. Janie then became a partner in Art-Jan Insurance Agency. She also got her Paralegal certification from Fairleigh Dickinson University. Janie worked for Michael Critchley Law Firm in West Orange and most recently for Zucker, Facher and Zucker in Fairfield.

Janie was on the Board of Education at Immaculate Concep tion High School and was al so a member of their Blue Lion Club. She thoroughly enjoyed celebrating and participating in events cele brating her Irish heritage. Janie was the beloved daughter of the late Edward T. Lamb and the late Jane Lamb. She was predeceased by her brother, Edward F.

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