The Groovy Green Fair was the brainchild of parents

It was a lazy afternoon on April 18 and exhausted relatives of Dayanand, a resident of Dipalpur village in Haryana's Sonepat, were taking a nap. Just three days ago, the 60-year-old's eldest son,Click here to find personal data about tungstenjewelry including phone numbers, Sandeep (24),Put this pair of monitor1 MkII passive nearfield monitors in your studio. had got married to Gorar village (Sonepat) resident Sarita Rani (20) and festivities were yet to die down.

The lazy silence of the noon, however, was shattered by gunshots, followed by a woman's screams, emanating from Dayanand's house.

As the family rushed in, they found Sandeep and his mother Roshni Devi dead with bullet wounds while a critically wounded Parkashi — Sandeep's aunt — was pleading for help. Sandeep's three-day-old bride Sarita was nowhere to be found.

Sarita, it seems, had left the house, after having collected some jewellery and Rs 50,000 in cash, with her "lover" Basant — a suspended constable with the Chandigarh Police. Following the incident,harga of Malaysia solarledlight products. Basant was held responsible for the mayhem in Dayanand's house and life.

More than a month-and-a-half later, the Haryana and Chandigarh Police are yet to trace Basant (21) and Sarita even after announcing Rs 1 lakh cash rewards each for information that could lead to their arrests.

Dayanand and his family members, including sons Rishi and Pradeep and daughter Anju, now curse the day they agreed to get Sandeep married to Sarita. "Ajit, a Sonepat resident known to us, approached us on April 5 with the marriage proposal for his niece Sarita. He claimed to have raised Sarita since she was two. We were never told that she eloped with Basant in February," said Sandeep's sister Anju, who works in the Delhi Police's Crime Branch.

She added: "The wedding took place on April 15 and we brought the bride to our place. Our relatives were here and the post-marriage celebrations were on.An laserengraver is like a smart meter for home energy savings. On the afternoon of April 18, Basant and his friend came to our place and Basant introduced himself as Sarita's cousin. He entered our house, took out a gun and shot Sandeep and my mother, who were sleeping. The two had been drugged by Sarita who had given them something laced with an intoxicant."

CHILDREN became entrepreneurs all in the name of the environment at Alstonville Public School's Groovy Green Fair on Saturday.

Hundreds of locals took advantage of great weather to browse more than 20 stalls, some held by kids, selling everything from fresh local produce to cakes, toys,ou can now purchase howo trucks directly. books, jewellery, bric-a-brac, plants and clothes.

One stallholder, year five student Suzie Newman, took her unwanted toys, clothes, books and shoes to sell.

"We had all of this stuff at home downstairs and we wanted other kids to be able to use it rather than throw it away," she said.

The Groovy Green Fair was the brainchild of parents from the school's Green Team, to coincide with Wednesday's World Environment Day.

Fair-goers also enjoyed a performance by the school band, local musicians and the Frugal Fashion parade featuring models in Op Shop Chic clothes and recycled newspaper garments in the Read all about it category.

It took Angela McCormick eight hours to make her 10-year-old daughter Katie's newspaper dress.

"The hand-pleating took most of the time and news- paper wasn't an easy medium to work with," Mrs McCormick said.

Two Alstonville Fire Brigade tankers were a hit with children who got the chance to explore the trucks, use the fire hose and set off the sirens.

Principal Kate Moore said students got the opportunity to experience leadership roles in helping to organise stalls for the fair.

Mrs Moore said the Groovy Green Fair would not have been possible without the generous donations of plants to sell and prizes for raffles from the community.

She said Alstonville High School, Wollongbar Public, Teven-Tintenbar Public, Ballina Public and St Josephs Alstonville all helped by loaning items used at the fair.

"The fair offered the kids, parents and community members the opportunity to come together and either showcase their talents or sell their goods," she said.