HOMESELLERnyx.uky.edu/dips/xt7dr785jn3d/data/70195_Lexington...644 ", 75 @a #! 359( 35'9-44(
The New York Times BUYING EVENT!...
1
LEXINGTON HERALD-LEADER » KENTUCKY.COM/NATION » A9 WEDNESDAY, MARCH 13, 2013 NATION WORLD ON KENTUCKY.COM Get the latest nation and world news at Kentucky.com/nation-world. WASHINGTON — The na- tion’s top intelligence official warned Congress on Tues- day that a cyberattack could cripple the United States’ in- frastructure and economy and suggested that such attacks pose the most dangerous im- mediate threat to the U.S., more pressing than an attack by global terrorist networks. James R. Clapper Jr., the di- rector of national intelligence, said in prepared testimony to the Senate Intelligence Com- mittee that U.S. spy agencies saw only a “remote chance” in the next two years of a major cyberattack what he defined as an operation that “would result in long-term, wide-scale disruption of services, such as a regional power outage.” Still, it was the first time that Clapper has listed cy- berattacks first in his annual presentation to Congress about the various threats fac- ing the United States, and the rare occasion since 2001 that intelligence officials have not listed international terrorism first in the catalog of dangers. In 2009, the director of na- tional intelligence, Dennis C. Blair, called the global finan- cial crisis the “primary near- term security concern of the United States.” In Clapper’s testimony, he said, “In some cases, the world is applying digital tech- nologies faster than our abil- ity to understand the security implications and mitigate po- tential risks.” In his State of the Union address, President Barack Obama highlighted the dan- gers of cyberespionage, and U.S. officials have recently escalated rhetoric aimed at China. On Monday, Tom Donilon, the national security adviser, called on China to agree to “acceptable norms of behavior in cyberspace.” Clapper began testimony on Tuesday with the heads of several other intelligence agencies, including Lt. Gen. Michael T. Flynn of the De- fense Intelligence Agency and John O. Brennan, who took over as director of the CIA last week after a lengthy con- firmation fight. The threat hearing is the only scheduled occasion each year when the spy chiefs pres- ent open testimony to Con- gress about the dangers fac- ing the United States. Clapper also gave new em- phasis to the danger posed by North Korea’s nuclear weap- ons and missile programs, which is said for the first time to “pose a serious threat to the United States” as well as to its East Asian neighbors. North Korea, which recent- ly made a series of belliger- ent statements after its third nuclear test, has displayed an intercontinental missile that can be moved by road and in December launched a satel- lite, the report noted. The intelligence agencies see evidence of North Ko- rea’s “commitment to develop long-range missile technol- ogy” that could endanger the United States, Clapper said, but its willingness to use its weapons remains uncertain. Clapper said it was unlikely that Russia and China would launch “devastating” cyberat- tacks against the U.S. in the next two years, but he said for- eign spy services had already hacked the computer networks of government agencies, busi- nesses and private companies. In his discussion of terror- ism, Clapper noted that while al-Qaida’s core in Pakistan “is probably unable to carry out complex, large-scale attacks in the West,” a host of spinoffs still posed a threat. Listed first is the affiliate in Yemen, al-Qaida in the Arabian Penin- sula, which Clapper said had retained its goal of attacks on U.S. soil, but he also noted militant groups in six other countries that still threaten local violence. N. KOREA ALSO HIGH ON INTELLIGENCE CHIEFS’ LIST Cyberattacks top U.S. security concern By Mark Mazzetti and Scott Shane The New York Times WWW.GREATESTATEROADSHOW.COM -- 4 DAYS ONLY! FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL: (888) 5-ESTATE (888) 537-8283 BUYING EVENT! Prices shown are subject to change without notice. While every effort is made to keep prices accurate and up-to-date, ANY price shown are estimates based on prevailing market fluctuations and are subject to change at any time without notice at the discretion of The Great Estate Roadshow. Wednesday, March 13th through Friday, March 15th 10am-6pm Saturday, March 16th 9am-3pm FREE ADMISSION! FREE VALUATION! NO OBLIGATION! Herald-Leader See some of the most interesting obscure and rare items that people have brought in. Bring in anything and everything you’d like to sell or get a cash valuation. COME DOWN TO THE ROADSHOW! SLEEP INN 1920 Plaudit Place Lexington, KY 40509 For directions only: (859) 543-8400 75 S i r B arto n W a y Pla u d i t P l a ce Man O War Blvd ALL COINS BUYING: Silver quarter, dimes & halves ..................... $3,000 Three cent pieces - 1889 & older ................... $400 Two cent pieces - 1873 & older ...................... $550 Indian head 1 cents - 1909 & older................. $550 Large cents - 1857 & older .......................... $2,500 Half cents - 1857 & older ........................... $21,000 Morgan dollars........................................... $50,000 Standing Liberty 25 cents ............................ $3,000 Walking Liberty 50 cents ................................ $400 Flying Eagles/Indian cents.............................. $550 Barber dimes .................................................. $550 Mercury dimes ............................................. $2,500 Peace dollars............................................. $21,000 • gOlD u.S. & fOREigN COiNS gZWO B`WWTZY,K]`RP]]aYO^, u.S. EaRWP^, CaYaOTaY MapWP lPaQ^,MPxTNaY 50 PP^Z^, ChTYP^P PaYOa^ • All COMMEMORATiVE COiNS • ROllS • SETS • CERTifiED • PROOfS • All PCgS, NgC, ANACS, iCg, PROOfS & SETS PRICE BASED ON MARKETVALUE Trade dollars .......................$10,500 1749-1803 .........................$50,000 1836-1839 ..........................$5,000 1840-1873 ..........................$5,000 1878-1904 .........................$17,000 1921-1935 .........................$10,000 u.S. SiNglE COiNS OR COMPlETE SETS SilVER DOllARS: ITEM UP TO ITEM UP TO: USED NEW/MINT $1.00 1849-1889 ........ $1,200 ...... $10,500 $2.50 1796-1834 ........ $5,000 ...... $17,000 $3.00 1854-1889 ........ $2,500 ...... $10,000 $5.00 1795-1804 ....... $10,500 ...... $50,000 $10.00 1795-1804 ...... $10,500 ...... $50,000 $20.00 1850-1933 ...... $12,000 ...... $50,000 SLVER COINS - 1964 & EARLIER DTmP^, HaWQ DZWWa]^,Q`a]tP]^,STWvP] EaRWP^,iYRZt^ WILL PAY UP TO 1600% OF FACE VALUE ITEM UP TO COSTUME JEWELRY BUYING: • Hat & Figural pins • Compacts • Cuff links • Gold Items • Earrings • Silver Boxes • Marcasite Items • Necklaces • Amber Items • Bakelite Items • Bracelets • Rhinestone Items ALL KINDS, ERAS & CONDITIONS DIAMOND RINGS & JEWELRY BUYING: giA DiAMONDS, BROKEN DiAMONDS, COlOR DiAMONDS 1 Carat ................................... $30,000 2 Carat ................................... $50,000 3 Carat ................................... $75,000 4 Carat ................................. $150,000 5 Carat ................................. $500,000 D & B gi CO UP TO WE SPECIALIZE INVINTAGE ROLEXES WRIST & POCKET WATCHES BUYING: W P All KiNDS, All TiME PERiODS, All CONDiTiONS, WORKiNg OR NOT ALL POCKET WATCHES PATEK PHILLIPE UP TO $100,000 ROLEX UP TO $60,000 CARTIER UP TO $50,000 AUDEMARS PIGUET UP TO $75,000 • Breitling • Omega • IWC • Breguet • Vacheron Constantin PAPER CURRENCY BUYING: All CONDiTiONS! SMAll & lARgE NOTES All DENOMiNATiONS CONfEDERATE MONEY, fRACTiONAl CuRRENCY SilVER & gOlD CERTifiCATES GET A FREE EVALUATION ON ANY & ALL CURRENCY! CONFEDERATE (PRE-1864) FEDERAL RESERVE NOTE FRACTIONAL CURRENCY ESTATE & VINTAGE JEWELRY BUYING: • Signed pieces V.C.A, Cartier, Tiffany David Webb, Boucheron • French jewelry • Art deco All PlATiNuM &YEllOW gOlD jEWElRY All BROKEN jEWElRY ESPECiAllY iNTERESTED iN: All SCRAP SilVER, All STERliNg SilVER BROKEN OR DAMAgED All KiNDS, ERAS, & CONDiTiONS EMPHASiS ON fiNER, ORNATE PiECES ALL SILVER BUYING: Flatware sets & single items ............. $8,500 Punch bowl & sets ..................... $5,500 Pitchers ............................. $4,000 Spoons, forks, knives ................. $150 ea. Tea Sets............................ $12,000 Trays ............................... $4,000 Candelabras ......................... $2,000 Silver jewelry ........................... $250 ITEM UP TO WE PAY MORE FOR RARE OR UNUSUAL ITEMS. Al EM Fla Pu Pitc Spo Tea Tra Ca Silv ITE W • Necklaces • Bracelets • Broaches • Charms • Pendants • Chains • Bracelets • Earrings • Rings • Watches All SCRAP gOlD BROKEN OR DAMAgED fiNE jEWElRY, All CONDiTiONS GOLD IS AT AN ALL-TIME HIGH ALL GOLD BUYING: Robin Leach GREAT ESTATE ROADSHOW SPOKESPERSON “WHAT TREASURES DO YOU HAVE?” * paid endoresement Coming to Lexington! March 13th - 16th 4 DAYS ONLY! Robin Leach Presents:
Transcript of The New York Times BUYING EVENT!...
LEXINGTON HERALD-LEADER » KENTUCKY.COM/NATION » A9
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 13, 2013
NATION WORLD ON KENTUCKY.COMGet the latest nation and world news at Kentucky.com/nation-world.
WASHINGTON — The na-tion’s top intelligence official warned Congress on Tues-day that a cyberattack could cripple the United States’ in-frastructure and economy and suggested that such attacks pose the most dangerous im-mediate threat to the U.S., more pressing than an attack by global terrorist networks.
James R. Clapper Jr., the di-rector of national intelligence, said in prepared testimony to the Senate Intelligence Com-mittee that U.S. spy agencies saw only a “remote chance” in the next two years of a major cyberattack what he defined as an operation that “would result in long-term, wide-scale disruption of services, such as a regional power outage.”
Still, it was the first time that Clapper has listed cy-berattacks first in his annual presentation to Congress about the various threats fac-ing the United States, and the rare occasion since 2001 that intelligence officials have not listed international terrorism first in the catalog of dangers. In 2009, the director of na-tional intelligence, Dennis C. Blair, called the global finan-cial crisis the “primary near-term security concern of the United States.”
In Clapper’s testimony, he said, “In some cases, the world is applying digital tech-nologies faster than our abil-ity to understand the security implications and mitigate po-tential risks.”
In his State of the Union address, President Barack Obama highlighted the dan-gers of cyberespionage, and U.S. officials have recently escalated rhetoric aimed at China. On Monday, Tom Donilon, the national security adviser, called on China to agree to “acceptable norms of behavior in cyberspace.”
Clapper began testimony on Tuesday with the heads of several other intelligence agencies, including Lt. Gen. Michael T. Flynn of the De-fense Intelligence Agency and John O. Brennan, who took over as director of the CIA last week after a lengthy con-firmation fight.
The threat hearing is the only scheduled occasion each year when the spy chiefs pres-ent open testimony to Con-gress about the dangers fac-ing the United States.
Clapper also gave new em-phasis to the danger posed by North Korea’s nuclear weap-ons and missile programs, which is said for the first time to “pose a serious threat to the United States” as well as to its East Asian neighbors.
North Korea, which recent-ly made a series of belliger-
ent statements after its third nuclear test, has displayed an intercontinental missile that can be moved by road and in December launched a satel-lite, the report noted.
The intelligence agencies see evidence of North Ko-rea’s “commitment to develop long-range missile technol-ogy” that could endanger the United States, Clapper said, but its willingness to use its weapons remains uncertain.
Clapper said it was unlikely that Russia and China would launch “devastating” cyberat-tacks against the U.S. in the next two years, but he said for-eign spy services had already hacked the computer networks of government agencies, busi-
nesses and private companies.In his discussion of terror-
ism, Clapper noted that while al-Qaida’s core in Pakistan “is probably unable to carry out complex, large-scale attacks in the West,” a host of spinoffs still posed a threat. Listed
first is the affiliate in Yemen, al-Qaida in the Arabian Penin-sula, which Clapper said had retained its goal of attacks on U.S. soil, but he also noted militant groups in six other countries that still threaten local violence.
N. KOREA ALSO HIGH ON INTELLIGENCE CHIEFS’ LIST
Cyberattacks top U.S. security concernBy Mark Mazzetti and Scott ShaneThe New York Times
WWW.GREATESTATEROADSHOW.COM -- 4 DAYS ONLY! FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL: (888) 5-ESTATE (888) 537-8283
BUYING EVENT!MILLIONS TO SPEND!
Prices shown are subject to change without notice. While every effort is made to keep prices accurate and up-to-date, ANY price shown are estimates based on prevailing market fluctuations and aresubject to change at any time without notice at the discretion of The Great Estate Roadshow.
Wednesday, March 13th through Friday, March 15th 10am-6pmSaturday, March 16th 9am-3pm
FREE ADMISSION! FREE VALUATION! NO OBLIGATION!
Herald-Leader
See some of the mostinteresting obscure andrare items that people havebrought in. Bring in anythingand everything you’d like tosell or get a cash valuation.
COME DOWN TOTHE ROADSHOW!
SLEEP INN1920 Plaudit PlaceLexington, KY 40509For directions only:(859) 543-8400
75
Sir BartonWay
Plaudi
t P
lace
Man O
War Blvd
ALL COINSBUYING:
Silver quarter, dimes & halves.....................$3,000Three cent pieces - 1889 & older ...................$400Two cent pieces - 1873 & older ......................$550Indian head 1 cents - 1909 & older.................$550Large cents - 1857 & older ..........................$2,500Half cents - 1857 & older ...........................$21,000Morgan dollars...........................................$50,000Standing Liberty 25 cents............................$3,000Walking Liberty 50 cents ................................$400Flying Eagles/Indian cents..............................$550Barber dimes ..................................................$550Mercury dimes.............................................$2,500Peace dollars.............................................$21,000
• gOlD u.S. & fOREigN COiNSg B , K a , u.S. Ea , Ca a aMap l a , M x a 50 P , Ch Pa a• All COMMEMORATiVE COiNS• ROllS • SETS • CERTifiED • PROOfS• All PCgS, NgC, ANACS, iCg, PROOfS & SETS
PRICE BASED ON MARKET VALUE
Trade dollars . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$10,5001749-1803 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$50,0001836-1839 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$5,0001840-1873 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$5,0001878-1904 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$17,0001921-1935 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$10,000
u.S. SiNglE COiNS OR COMPlETE SETS
SilVER DOllARS:
ITEM UP TO
ITEM UP TO: USED NEW/MINT$1.00 1849-1889 . . . . . . . . $1,200 . . . . . .$10,500$2.50 1796-1834 . . . . . . . . $5,000 . . . . . .$17,000$3.00 1854-1889 . . . . . . . . $2,500 . . . . . .$10,000$5.00 1795-1804 . . . . . . . $10,500 . . . . . .$50,000$10.00 1795-1804 . . . . . . $10,500 . . . . . .$50,000$20.00 1850-1933 . . . . . . $12,000 . . . . . .$50,000
SLVER COINS - 1964 & EARLIERD m , Ha D a , Q a t , S v Ea , i t
WILL PAY UP TO 1600% OF FACE VALUE
ITEM UP TO
COSTUME JEWELRYBUYING:
• Hat & Figural pins• Compacts• Cuff links• Gold Items
• Earrings• Silver Boxes• Marcasite Items• Necklaces
• Amber Items• Bakelite Items• Bracelets• Rhinestone Items
ALL KINDS, ERAS & CONDITIONS
DIAMOND RINGS& JEWELRY
BUYING:
giA DiAMONDS, BROKEN DiAMONDS,COlOR DiAMONDS1 Carat...................................$30,0002 Carat...................................$50,0003 Carat...................................$75,0004 Carat.................................$150,0005 Carat.................................$500,000
D&
B
giCO UP TO
WE SPECIALIZE IN VINTAGE ROLEXES
WRIST &POCKET WATCHES
BUYING:WPAll KiNDS, All TiME PERiODS,All CONDiTiONS, WORKiNg OR NOT
ALL POCKETWATCHES
PATEK PHILLIPEUP TO $100,000
ROLEXUP TO $60,000
CARTIERUP TO $50,000
AUDEMARSPIGUETUP TO $75,000
• Breitling• Omega
• IWC• Breguet
• Vacheron Constantin
PAPER CURRENCYBUYING:
All CONDiTiONS! SMAll & lARgE NOTESAll DENOMiNATiONSCONfEDERATE MONEY, fRACTiONAl CuRRENCYSilVER & gOlD CERTifiCATES
GET A FREE EVALUATION ON ANY & ALL CURRENCY!
CONFEDERATE (PRE-1864) FEDERAL RESERVE NOTE FRACTIONAL CURRENCY
ESTATE & VINTAGEJEWELRY
BUYING:
• Signed piecesV.C.A, Cartier, TiffanyDavid Webb, Boucheron
• French jewelry• Art deco
All PlATiNuM & YEllOW gOlD jEWElRYAll BROKEN jEWElRY
ESPECiAllY iNTERESTED iN:
All SCRAP SilVER, All STERliNg SilVERBROKEN OR DAMAgEDAll KiNDS, ERAS, & CONDiTiONSEMPHASiS ON fiNER, ORNATE PiECES
ALL SILVERBUYING:
Flatware sets & single items . . . . . . . . . . . . . $8,500Punch bowl & sets . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $5,500Pitchers . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $4,000Spoons, forks, knives . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $150 ea.Tea Sets. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $12,000Trays . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $4,000Candelabras . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $2,000Silver jewelry . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $250
ITEM UP TO
WE PAY MORE FOR RARE OR UNUSUAL ITEMS.
AlEM
FlaPuPitcSpoTeaTraCaSilv
ITE
W
• Necklaces• Bracelets
• Broaches• Charms• Pendants• Chains
• Bracelets• Earrings• Rings• Watches
All SCRAP gOlDBROKEN OR DAMAgEDfiNE jEWElRY, All CONDiTiONS
GOLD IS AT AN ALL-TIME HIGH
ALL GOLDBUYING:
Robin LeachGREAT ESTATE ROADSHOW SPOKESPERSON
“WHAT TREASURES DO YOU HAVE?”
*paid endoresement
Coming to Lexington! March 13th - 16th
4 DAYS ONLY!
Robin Leach Presents:
![DANGERS TO THE SOUL. 2 EMOTIONAL DANGERS [CONCERNS/ATTITUDES]](https://static.fdocuments.us/doc/165x107/5a4d1ad17f8b9ab0599717e6/dangers-to-the-soul-2-emotional-dangers-concernsattitudes.jpg)
