text:
ST. PETE BEACH — Residents, tourists and visitors of St. Pete Beach can relax. They will not get an automatic traffic ticket if they stray a few inches over a painted stop line in St. Pete Beach after the light turns red.
That's what often happens when red light cameras are installed at intersections.
Nearby South Pasadena already has them, and St. Petersburg is planning to install cameras at multiple intersections this summer.
St. Pete Beach resident Pat Anderson recently got a $158 ticket from South Pasadena in the mail even though she wasn't driving her car at the time. Under the law, that doesn't matter. She owns the car, so she has to pay.
Anderson said she knows several elderly residents who received multiple tickets after trying to turn into Palms of Pasadena Hospital.
"Red light cameras are good in theory, but in practice it's much easier to get these tickets than you realize," she told St. Pete Beach commissioners Tuesday before the commission decided to repeal an ordinance to install red light cameras.
"We have a lot of people living on low fixed incomes. A $158 ticket is going to make the difference between groceries and no groceries for some of these folks."
The city's hoteliers are relieved as well at the commission's decision to abandon red light cameras.
"The city needs to be careful about the image we leave with our guests," said Tim Bogott, TradeWinds Island Resorts' chief executive officer. "Our community is clearly tourist driven, and it would be insensitive to become known as a trap."
John Marks, general manager of the Don CeSar Beach Resort, agreed.
"We all have to abide by the law, but in general, we would prefer that a tourist not get a ticket," he said.
That won't happen now that the commission reversed a decision made just a month ago and repealed its red light camera ordinance.
"I don't think red light cameras are merited in St. Pete Beach," Mayor Steve McFarlin told the commission Tuesday.
Commissioner Marvin Shavlan said he thinks the cameras can actually cause accidents and said the tickets are often successfully challenged in court.
Commissioners Bev Garnett and Al Halpern agreed.
"We don't have high-speed intersections that can create the T-bone crashes that result in fatalities or serious injuries," Halpern said.
The only commissioner still strongly in favor of installing red light cameras was Jim Parent.
"This is about public safety, pure and simple," Parent said. "It is sufficient that red light cameras might save more lives than not having cameras. To me that works. It's kind of like seat belts in cars — they are annoying but are worth it."
The city originally planned to install cameras on 75th Avenue at Blind Pass Road and Gulf Boulevard but delayed implementation until after the spring legislative session.
When American Traffic Solutions, a private Arizona company, originally pitched its camera monitoring services, the firm estimated that 1,800 tickets would be issued each month.
Although most of the revenue would go to the state and the company, the city would still get more than $3 million over five years, according to McFarlin, who called it a "hidden tax."
In the past month, many residents reported getting pro-red-light telephone calls, and apparently they were then immediately connected to elected officials.
"I received a call from a lady who said someone called her telling her why we should approve it (red light cameras)," Garnett told her colleagues.
Garnett said the resident told her that the red light camera caller had "patched her through" to Garnett's phone.
"I don't like this kind of marketing," said McFarlin, who received one of those calls himself.
McFarlin said he didn't know if the calls were from ATS or made on its behalf.


text:
ContentseLearning, Dr.
Eugene L. Anderson, ADEA Chief Policy Officer and Managing Vice... Click Here To Read More
By Dr. Elise
S. Eisenberg, Senior Director of Informatics, New York University College of Dentistry How do we
innovate for the education and practice of tomorrow? Employing
digital technology has been and will... Click Here To Read More
By Nicole Fauteux
Virtual patients may soon become a mainstay of education within the
health professions schools at the University of Pittsburgh (Pitt). A project
that began in the School of Medicine's Laboratory for Educational Technology is
now influencing teaching and learning at the Schools of Dental Medicine,... Click Here To Read More
A relatively few individuals choose the
excitement of a motorcycle over the comfort of a four-wheel vehicle. Even fewer
educators volunteer to step outside the comfort of the lecture hall to lead massive
open online courses, also known as MOOCs. John D.B. Featherstone M.Sc., Ph.D., Dean
of the... Click Here To Read More

subset: commoncrawl


text:
You can listen to the whole interview by clicking below, or read on for excerpts.
You've covered the Pentagon since 1993. How do you think the relationship between the military and the media has changed since then?
I think there's been a monumental change, first of all, in that what we cover now is very real world. It used to be that we would go out to bases to cover training exercises and there was a lot of coverage of military accidents that would happen… if there was an accidental firing of a rocket that killed or wounded soldiers on the ground or a helicopter crash or that kind of thing.What about the way that the press arm of the Pentagon interacts with the media?
All of that really pales in comparison to war, where American troops are in combat constantly. In addition, I think that there has been sort of a joining of reporters that cover the military and the military commanders at all levels -- from the generals down to the sergeants because we've spent a lot more time covering them in action in Iraq and in the training centers as they get ready to go to Iraq. We've met their families in a way that we had not before the wars in Iraq and Afghanistan because of the number of soldiers, Marines, airmen and sailors that have been wounded and killed. So we've talked to grieving spouses and we've seen the incredible heroics of family members taking care of wounded military members in places like Walter Reed and Brooke Army Medical Center.
So I always like to say… that the military beat is so rich because unlike other beats in Washington, where if you cover the White House or the Congress you're basically covering members of Congress, you're covering the senators and the representatives in the House.
But in the military you're covering the generals all the way down to the privates. And it's a vertical beat and sometimes the deeper you get down, the more of what we call the ground truth is there.
So there are all kinds of social issues as well as military issues. And I think all of that has come into much sharper focus since we went to war – into two major wars in two huge countries.
I think that there is a night and day difference between the way the Clinton Department of Defense handled the media and the way that the Bush administration's Department of Defense handles the media.Now that Gates is in charge?
You just have to look at the differences between Donald Rumsfeld and Bill Cohen or Bill Perry to see it at the top level, and a sort of erudite or scholarly press spokesman like Ken Bacon as opposed to Rumsfeld. [Rumsfeld] put together -- I'm going to get myself in trouble here, but I'm going to say it anyway – a sort of rapid-reaction force for stories that he saw that were inaccurate or had the wrong bent to them or the wrong lean to them to try to correct the spin that they were trying to put on their stories.
There's something called the Early Bird that the Department of Defense puts out and it's a compilation of all the major print media stories on defense matters and it's from all different newspapers in the country. During the Rumsfeld years they made a change to the Early Bird … so the first thing you would see were any corrections that ran on any print media. If a name were misspelled or if someone was identified by the wrong title or any mistake that was made in any story. So the first thing you saw were corrections … so now, that is back down on the bottom of the Early Bird.
Yes. Sec. Gates also disbanded the public relations rapid-reaction force.Wasn't that put into place right before he came?
Well, a couple of months before, yeah. So, he's done away with both of those things. And I think that just in terms of symbolism or the look of things, Gates has gone a far stretch to try to come down, literally, off the pedestal. He doesn't want to stand behind the podium in the briefing room. His first press conference was at a table in the dining room with the reporters sitting all around him.So far, how has Gates' approach to the press impacted coverage directly if it has at all, besides just creating a different atmosphere?
Some of the reporters who I talked to there were so astonished because the first words out of his mouth were, "I apologize." And he was saying, "I apologize for it being so crowded, but this is the way I wanted it to be…."
Then they closed the briefing room for a couple of days and they re-fashioned it so that when Sec. Gates does his press conferences, he'll be sitting at a table. That's what he's comfortable with, but it also sort of carries its own message I think.
Well, from the reporters I've talked to, there's a feeling that they can just ask questions and the question will be answered on the merits of the subject, as opposed to the first reaction being some sort of pushback against the question itself -- the premise of the question, wrong verb tense or a wrong supposition.In your years covering the Pentagon, how have you developed sources and kept them?
I don't think Sec. Gates is going to go easy on the press in any way shape or form but he seems to take a question and answer it thoughtfully as opposed to parsing the way the question was asked … .
I thought that [Rumsfeld] had several techniques that he used, one of which was humor. If he didn't like a question he'd just crack a joke about it and he'd get people laughing and thereby distracted.
I think the most important way that you develop and keep sources is by fair reporting. If you do a straight job on a story and report it in an evenhanded way and the person who's worked with you on that story sees that it was fair even though it may have been a "negative" to the subject at hand – i.e., there was a mistake made ... or if there was an accident on a training mission … . As long as you give everybody their fair say in the story and they say that it was even Steven, they'll come back and work with you again. But if you don't do that it's pretty hard to develop sources.
I mean, I give out my card, when I meet people and tell them that if they ever want to share information or tell me about something that they think we should be reporting on, that I've got an open e-mail policy on that. Just get in contact with me.
So I hear from people a lot about stories they think we should be doing. It's not always something that David Martin and I can do, but I share those stories with other CBS News reporters.


text:
black bubble butts
Raw Black Amateurs
Get instant access to Raw Black Amateurs!
Hot teen whore gets schtupped doggy style
hot teen cheerleaders
Homemade webcam video of teen slut stripping naked
teen web cam chat
Ebony teen pimps out in some lingerie and a black dick fucking
lingerie models teen
Big tittied girl plays with jugs as she is tapped hard
big tit lesbians
Hardcore shemale shoving her almost gargantuan boner in guy's fuck-hole
shemale models
Lustful lesbians masturbating craving for some satisfaction
lesbians masturbating
Gay hunks in supporters in ass pounding action
gay digimon
Bubble butt black babe riding a hard dick
black bubble butts
A round assed ebony amateur in smoking hot hardcore action
big ebony ass
Spoiled white sluts sucking and fucking black guys just to piss off daddy
black girls white guys
Blonde babe masturbating with her panties on the sofa
black masturbating
Check these 2 super hot fine ass bikini black girls get pounded in this threesome movies get dick
fine ass black girls
Sexy rounded ass ebony pumping cock from behind
ebony sex
super hot white teen rides black man
black bros white hoes
Related Video Collections
All Comments
How come black guys tend to have nice bubble butts?
how come black/african guys or people of african decent all have nice round bubble butts? is it something genetic?
Evolution... Like how camels have big lumps on their backs for energy, we have our lumps on our back side and our penises act as out riggers to balance it out so we don't fall backwards.
What kind of spider has a body shape like black widow with the bubble butt but its legs were brown?
when i look at pictures of the black widdow they look simular but there was no red and the legs were brown, butt was black.
i have 2 young guyren. and its not the kind im used to
and ideas?
Did you look under spiders for the state you live in? Each state has different kinds of spiders.
Black guys and white girls with big butts?
I'm on my high school's track team and we practice at a public track with another school that has a ton of black guys. There's this blonde girl on my team with a very prominent bubble butt and these black guys literally go wild over her. They're always talking about her butt and how hot she is and stuff like that. There are black girls with big butts on my team too, but they aren't nearly as into them as they are into this one blonde girl.
So, why is it that they love her so much?!?!?
We can't know why they dig her so much, you'd have to ask them...my guess is because she's an attractive girl with a physical feature they like...
I'm a white chick with an average butt, and plenty of black guys pay me attention also...it's not always about the azz...
Does any one know why black women mostly have flat butts?
black women are famous for having amazingly huge bubble butts , however , to actually see one is rare. what happened???
maybe black wome on th ewest coast are trying to hard to measure up to white women . history proves that its and ongoing thing thats been around for a hundred or more years. with inventions lik ethe hot-comb the perm, the jerry-curl and the infamous weave and contact lenses black women continue to try to hide parts of there blackness and flaunt others. in teh old, old days black people were treated differently according to appearence. light skinned folks with bright eyes and so called good hair ,which means its less nappy and easily managed, were treated better and given easier task and some times became maids which meant they ate better wore clean clothes and shoes and slept inside the main house in slavery times. the same women were also desired more often by black men and continue to be today . the light skin , hair difference and eye color are the result of the intrduction of white geneology.
today black look diferent then they used to according to my elders. i belive it for several reasons
1. black people are becoming more health concious
2. black women are one the same shrink-my-booty syndrome that everyone else is.
3. it may be that old time geneology catching up with us , after all if introduced by white men it would have been dominate genes. that coupled with black mens propensity to chase the least arican looking women may have caused some white genes to resurface.
mean while in white women the same is happening in reverse.
My wife is annoyed I was cheating on her with a sexy black chick with a fine bubble butt?
Black women are so sexy, but I have guys with my wife so I need fix the situation any advice?
lmfao this place will never change....not even a bit =)
Does anyone know of any male websites (gay) of men with bubble butts?
I am looking for sites that show mens bubble or phat butts does anyone know of any websites? I could be muscle butts but i prefer black butts (men butts only)
lol wow naughy much just try to google it xD
Why do Black men have such big, round, golden brown bubble butts?
They have the best butts. hands down. nah mean? nah mean, mayne?
(My moms going to let me take the train to watch them play basketball shirtless if I do good on the Final exams. Jealous?)
I see school is out and you have the long summer to ask stupid questions on here.
Are women with big bubble butts more attractive?
Blacks seem to like bubbles. Are men programmed to look for big round tushes?
yes, like a robot or machine
White and asian men-do you like flat butts or bubble butts?
because im starting a new workout plan that will give me a round shaped butt. and everyones saying black and latino men only like round butts, im attracted to white and asian men.
so how do you like butts: round or flat?
As an Asian guy, I have to say; I like a girl with a bHind.. but not too much, you know what I mean? I don't want to be able to set my glass on it at a party or anything...
Of course, I am engaged to a white girl with the perfect butt, so I'm a little spoiled.
Anyway, to answer your question; different people have different preferences. My vote is in between round and flat though.
© allfeetporn.com, black bubble butts


text:
Why a prominent fund lagged, and why patience was called for.
Five years ago, Tweedy, Browne Global Value
But it would have been unwise to give up on the fund at that point. Its managers had built an estimable record prior to that period. Furthermore, their strategy had been laid out clearly, adhered to consistently, and had a logical underpinning. In addition, there were mitigating circumstances for the fund's underperformance relative to its peers. In other words, a close look at the fund might have led one to expect what subsequently occurred: a long stretch of outperformance.
This story illustrates why it makes sense to carefully investigate a fund that's lagging. The context is critical. If you take into account the quality of the fund's strategy and management, along with the investment climate, you may find it easier to hang on through tough times. More broadly, such evaluations can help investors figure out which funds deserve continuing devotion, and which ones don't.
The Background
After the bear market ended in March 2003, global equity markets went on a rampage, piling up stunning gains year after year until the global financial meltdown began in late 2007. During nearly all of that period, Tweedy, Browne Global Value trailed the field. It landed in the bottom half of the foreign small/mid value category in every calendar year from 2003 through 2007.
However, the fund was at a strategic disadvantage during that era. For one thing, because it followed an all-cap strategy, it owned fewer small caps than most foreign small/mid-value funds at a time when small stocks led the way. (In fact, its portfolio began tilting more toward bigger firms in this period, because Tweedy's managers thought such stocks were getting cheaper and cheaper.) Second, the fund always hedges the vast majority of its foreign-currency exposure into the U.S. dollar, while most foreign-stock funds either never hedge or do so only selectively. The dollar was generally weakening during that period, so Tweedy, Browne Global Value did not benefit from the rising values of foreign currencies, while most of its rivals did.
Third, the fund has always been light on emerging markets, and emerging-markets stocks soared from early 2003 through late 2007. Finally, energy stocks, which these managers tend to shy away from, were on a roll.
More in Tune
Eventually conditions changed, though, putting Tweedy's approach more in tune with the overall investment climate. As the global financial crisis deepened in 2008 and early 2009, investors shifted their attention to defensively oriented stocks, and emerging markets fell out of favor. This fund started outperforming by wide margins, even though it did suffer a substantial loss in the crash. From mid-2008 through the first quarter of 2009, the fund's performance was 10 percentage points better than the foreign large-value average (it migrated to that category because its portfolio had shifted toward big firms) and was 14 points ahead of the foreign small/mid-value average.
The fund also held up much better than its rivals in both categories during 2011, a very tough year for international funds. And unlike many funds that showed relative resilience during those two downturns, Tweedy, Browne Global Value also has managed to shine during the rallies of recent years, buoyed by a resurgence in the dollar and investors' liking for consumer-oriented stocks. As a result, its five-year annualized return of 5.6% through April 11 is the second best in the foreign large-value category and crushes that group's average, a 1.5% loss. And even though the fund didn't match the gains of smaller-cap-focused funds in many of this period's rallies, its five-year return far surpasses the foreign small/mid-value group's 1.8% average gain as well.
The Story's Not Over
The lesson here is not simply that Tweedy, Browne Global Value is back, or that having revived, it will stay on top. In fact, given the circumstances outlined above, the fund will inevitably lag again at some point when market conditions become less accommodating.
Rather, the Tweedy story shows that examining the reasons behind a fund's underperformance, rather than making decisions based on low rankings alone, can provide context for a shareholder deciding whether to hang on. And if shareholders do stay on board, they will likely feel calmer, and exhibit more patience, than might otherwise be the case. After all, it's easier to expect a turnaround (and to know under what conditions one would occur) if a fund is trailing because its style is out of favor and its currency policy is holding it down than if, say, the fund had embarked upon a drastic change of direction or key investment personnel had departed.
20/20 Hindsight?
A skeptical reader might say: Sure, this all makes sense now, but can an investor really make these calls at the time, rather than in hindsight? In this case at least, yes. Morningstar.com Premium Members can see in the archived reviews of Tweedy, Browne Global Value that Morningstar fund analysts were advising shareholders in 2007 and 2008 that this fund would almost surely enjoy better times when conditions changed.
For example, in May 2007, senior analyst Bridget Hughes wrote that although the fund's hedging policy had held it back, that stance "will certainly help in the likely event (at some point) that foreign currency trends reverse." And when the fund reopened to new investors in January 2008, she reiterated that its fundamental strengths made it an excellent option for foreign exposure--even though it had just completed its fifth straight year of middling or weak rankings.
The intent here is not to pat ourselves on the back. Such predictions don't always pan out, and those who bought in early 2008 would have seen a deep loss before markets turned around. The point is to demonstrate that it was possible to discern back then that the shortfall owed to temporary if long-lasting market conditions, not to the fund's own deficiencies.
Even the best funds often try shareholders' patience. Shareholders who understand and thoroughly agree with a standout fund's strategy, though, should find it easier to own it for the long term.
©2017 Morningstar Advisor. All right reserved.


text:
B.YONEST NEWZ: SHAWNE MERRIMAN ARRESTED for DOMESTIC ABUSE?? I don't know…
LETZ BYONEST, people. What the hell were Tila TEQUILA and Shawne Merriman doing together in the first place. Crazy linebacker and lying reality star? I mean, I guess it makes sense, but face it they was F*CKIN'. Period. There was no love, emotion, commitment and devotion. Them two was F*CKIN'. Shit got out of hand one night. Now they both in the press for this TISHBULL.. Funny thing is they probably STILL.. Thaz my piece and I'm O.U.T. #hollawonimo!
B.YONEST NEWZ.. This one seem a little "fishy" to me. I WON'T LIE!!
UPDATE!! UPDATE!!! September 11th, 2001!!
San Diego D.A. is obviously not pressing charges on Merriman. Tequila and her party are sorely irritated, but you can't charge a person for a crime they didn't commit. Sorry Tila, I'm just sayin. You're famous for a Reality Televison Show. I'm not attempting to make light of the dark, but preserve your sexy, show off your body and SHUT UP. You ARE mega sexxy though! MEGA SEXXY… More below!!
UPDATE!! UPDATE!! September 6th, 2009
Damn, Shawne Merriman. Roid Rage??? I guess it really does exist. A citizens arrest was made on Merriman, linebacker for the San Diego Chargers on Sunday Morning for restraining and choking his girlfriend, Tila Teuila. She claims!!! He said he was holding her because she was drunk and he didn't want her to drive.. WHAT DO U THINK?
Sources report, Tila Tequila (Tila Nguyen is her legal name) called police officers and filed a citizens arrest claiming imprisonment and domestic abuse related incidences. Tequila told officers (who responded to domestic disturbance call) Merriman threw her to the floor, restrained her from leaving and choked her repeatedly. NOW there's a supposed SEX TAPE. PLEASE. If there was a "Tlia Tequila" Sex Tape we would've known long ago.
Tila Tequila has utilized her figure and frame to gain attention from day one. Now she's threatening EVERY PERSON with a lawsuit that attempts to post the video on the Internet? Doubt it very seriously Tila Tequila. You love this shit and you know it.. Attention, Attention. Attention. I'm not saying it's a bad thing, but we ALL know u didn't make a sex tape.
Poor Shawne Merriman, huh? This is NOT the first time Merriman has been in trouble. Merriman was suspended for violating the substance abuse policy. He is a 3-time Pro Bowl Selection and a hell of a linebacker. The San Diego relationship seems to be losing luster by the minute for both sides; Merriman and the Chargers Organization. STAY TUNED. I think "Tila T' is going to follow through with all the legal "bullshit" she can just to save face. This could last quite some time for Mr Merriman.
I don't like to jump into business of domestic violence issues, BUT this is the B.YONEST INVAZION. Did Merriman "Chris Brown" Tila Tequila? Something tells me this isn't the first time Shawne Merriman has put his hands on a woman (if not THAT woman.) I'm sure more information (both true and false) will be released in the following/up-coming days. Stay w/ the INVAZION for more information. ALL HAIL.
Sidenote: This is one of those incidences most of us won't hear about after this weekend. Shawne will continue to play football, Tila will continue to do special features, signings and such. They probably won't even break up from this incident. Sad, but true. I BELIEVE (and it's only my opinion) when the relationship resorts to choking and things, it's time to pick a new love. I've been in my fair share of fights w/ my woman too, but I NEVER choked her. Again, there are two sides to every story. Merriman deserves to tell his side too.
10 Responses to "B.YONEST NEWZ: SHAWNE MERRIMAN ARRESTED for DOMESTIC ABUSE?? I don't know…"
she was drunk. he was just keeping her from driving.
She was drunk, cops WOULD NOT arrest merriman on formal charges, she had to citizen arrest him which forces the cops to bring him in. She went to the hospital (BY DEMAND not request), DID NOT HAVE ONE MARK ON HER as reported by the hospital. This is a publicity stunt, and is bringing down someones good name because she wants her web site hits to go up. She's repeatably lied on twitter since than, by saying shes allergic to alchy as an in saying she wasn't drunk when she told the officers she was and not to mention its all over her twitter post below. Check out her deleted twitter post at tweleted.com type in her name. She's such a stupid skank and I can't believe anyone believes her.
she claims she wasnt drinking nor doesnt drink ever. wait whats this?
She is a HOHOHO skank and desperate for attention
Actually there is a porn video of her going around the net. It's pretty clear that it's hear in it too.
Tila SEX TAPE This girl has MAD SKILLS IN THE SACK I'd Love to hook up. In the meantime I'll just have to drop my pants and WACK MY MONKEY…


text:
The release of a report outlining patient safety problems at Parkland Memorial Hospital is imminent and is likely to require the public facility to make immediate and dramatic improvements, Dallas County Judge Clay Jenkins said Tuesday.
After their regular meeting, Dallas County commissioners met in closed session with the hospital's board of managers, top administrators and representatives of the U.S. Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services.
Jenkins, who set up the meeting, said he could not divulge what was discussed but said the primary topics were the report and patient safety at Parkland.
"It absolutely is a life-and-death struggle for the patient population out there," he said.
Dr. Thomas Royer, Parkland's interim chief executive officer, declined to comment on the meeting. He indicated, however, that he would be willing to discuss it at the hospital board meeting next Tuesday.
Jenkins said he expected the Parkland report to be released within 10 days. Commissioner Mike Cantrell said it may be ready as early as Friday.
The county judge said he wasn't certain how soon the public would be informed about conditions at Parkland.
"Subject to the law and privacy rights, I think the public has a right to information about its public hospital," he said. "We're going to get to the bottom of these problems."
The report is being prepared by the Alvarez & Marsal Healthcare Industry Group, which the hospital board hired late last year to determine the extent of Parkland's deficiencies. The group is being paid nearly $7 million.
The report was mandated by CMS after Parkland nearly lost its federal funding last summer.
A series of state and federal inspections had found that the hospital's patients were being placed in "immediate jeopardy," meaning conditions were bad enough to harm them. Inspectors cited numerous deficiencies in emergency care and infection control.
The inspections were triggered by a report in The Dallas Morning News on the death of an illegally restrained psychiatric ER patient early last year. The hospital had failed to notify the Texas Department of State Health Services of the patient's death, as required.
Parkland was allowed to continue operating by hiring the team of outside experts to conduct an in-depth assessment of the hospital and draft a correction plan. CMS must approve any changes made at Parkland.
Jenkins said he received several briefings on the correction plan and decided to travel to Washington last week to meet with top CMS staffers. The meeting was arranged by the White House, he said.
"I wanted to tell the administration face to face that I was pleased with the way things were going thus far," he said.
"I'm pleased with the CMS regional office here, and I like to tell people when they're doing well. That was a big part of it."
Upon his return, Jenkins said he saw the need to share the Parkland findings with his fellow commissioners and scheduled the executive session.
"We had a good hour and a half discussion about things," he said. "I can't tell you what we discuss in executive session."
He was, however, willing to talk in general terms about the need to improve patient safety at Parkland.
"The most salient point is that Parkland can be a great hospital, but before it can be a great hospital, it has to be a safe hospital," Jenkins said. "And every eye has to be focused on patient safety systemwide."
Jenkins also suggested that the hospital's leaders might have been aware of these problems but never acknowledged them publicly nor came up with a way to fix them.
"Leadership is about setting a course and saying, 'Here is our goal and here's the agenda that's going to get us there,'" he said.
"It's not about looking back at the numbers and using the ones that make you look good and not using the ones that make you look bad.
"It's about looking at the most acute problems, whether it's departmental problems like psych or institutional problems, and trying to fix them."
Staff writer Kevin Krause contributed to this report.


text:
Kenya Chief Justice Seeks Advice on Running Modern Court System
This content has been archived. It is available exclusively through our partner LexisNexis®.
To view this content, please continue to Lexis Advance®.
Not a Lexis Advance® Subscriber? Subscribe Now
LexisNexis® is now the exclusive third party online distributor of the broad collection of current and archived versions of ALM's legal news publications. LexisNexis® customers will be able to access and use ALM's content by subscribing to the LexisNexis® services via Lexis Advance®. This includes content from the National Law Journal®, The American Lawyer®, Law Technology News®, The New York Law Journal® and Corporate Counsel®, as well as ALM's other newspapers, directories, legal treatises, published and unpublished court opinions, and other sources of legal information.
ALM's content plays a significant role in your work and research, and now through this alliance LexisNexis® will bring you access to an even more comprehensive collection of legal content.
For questions call 1-877-256-2472 or contact us at firstname.lastname@example.com
What's being said
This Kenyan Chief Justice lost all credibility he ever had. He joined the judiciary with overwhelming goodwill from the Kenyan people. He then took that goodwill, trashed it and tossed it out the window. Sadly that ain't coming back any time soon. Ordinary citizens in Kenya will never receive any justice in his court.
The Thief Justice should enjoy the perks that come with that office. These include riding around in stretch limousines, shopping sprees in London, diplomatic passports, bodyguards, entertainment allowances and so on. All matters relating to justice we gave up on these a long time ago.
Comments are not moderated. To report offensive comments, click here.
Preparing comment abuse report for Article #1202599960354
Thank you!
This article's comments will be reviewed.


text:
Make your family a thriving family!
Get it today for a gift of any amount.
Make your family a thriving family!
Thriving Family is an exciting bi-monthly magazine with practical, highly relevant marriage and parenting content just for you. It's a total family magazine with articles, features and advice that will strengthen your marriage and help you develop new parenting skills and build a strong family. And most important, it will help your family thrive in Christ. Don't miss a single issue — subscribe today!
Every issue includes...


text:
Are you berating yourself for not having an idea on how to propose the love of your life for marriage? No worries, there is still time and ways to salvage the situation. Here is the video that has been watched worldwide a million times through various video portals. This can give you a good clue on how to be simply 'you', and sweep your love off her feet! Just watch it and present your loved one with an experience as unique as this, so that she treasures it for years to come.
The beautiful story
When Ginny Joiner was courting her boyfriend Matt Still, little did she know how romantic and exciting her marriage proposal was going to be. Being there at the cinema hall waiting to watch Fast Five, she was shocked and surprised to see the special efforts her boyfriend had made in screening those three special words. All his dreams, hopes, love and feelings were capsuled into a beautiful and striking marriage proposal video.
Recommended Read: Funny Indian Matrimonial Ads and Our Eligibility Standards?
Recaping the proposal
Ginny was at a movie theatre with her brother. On the screen, as she expects to see the movie that she is supposed to be there for she sees a video of a man professing his love for a woman to her father. Ginny immediately realises that it is her boyfriend Matt. Matt asks Ginny's dad for his blessings for their match. Ginny quickly figured out the plot and expected him at the theatre in flesh when she saw him racing to her after her father's consent. Not to miss out on her reaction, Matt even fixed a tiny camera in the theatre, which captured all her emotions and reactions.
Love lessons to steal!
'Making the Movies Jealous', that is what Matt and Ginny's film is called. A marriage proposal that would truly even make movies feel jealous. Matt's idea and the video got popular worldwide as it was extremely romantic and filled with personal moments. People communicate their love through just words, but Matt did it with an elaborate visual form (a video) that he played on the giant screen. Matt's Hollywood-like story which he crafted on his own went way beyond the words, roses or rings. So, how about trying something similar and out-of-the-box like Matt and giving an innovative and personal touch to your love story?
Recommended Read: Bollywood, Youth and the Idea of Live-in Relationships
Understand what your woman wants!
Matt perfectly knew what his ladylove wanted. Firstly, he knew she wanted a proposal. Secondly, he knew her love for movies. And lastly, he knew she wanted him to take her dad's permission. Well, Matt made his love for Ginny clear when she saw her man meeting her dad and asking for her hand in a movie theatre. Matt thought beyond the traditional ways, for sure. He truly organised it well by letting Ginny's father know about the idea and seeking a green signal from him. Only, after that he ran to get his girl, literally speaking! So guys, here is your lesson. Say what you mean and say what your girl wants to hear!
Recommended Read: Bollywood Stars Who Eloped to Get Married
So, what are you thinking?
If he can outdo a movie in a movie theatre; so can you. Just ditch the boring 'ring hidden in the dessert' or 'giving the flowers' routine. Get experimental like Matt and your attempts will surely be appreciated and cherished forever. It would lead to more happiness and bonding as compared to something done with a materialistic touch. Of course, it should be straight from the heart and in a way that would not make your girl uncomfortable. So, what is it that you are doing to make her feel special?


text:
A. K. HAYDEN is the fifth son of Elijah and Hulda (Scott) Hayden; the former, a native of Allegheny county, Pa., who, when eighteen, years of age, left the paternal roof to seek his fortune in distant lands. He traveled through most of the states north of the Mason and Dixon line, and for some time, also, was engaged in the lead mines of Illinois, and the gold mines of California, and was at different times engaged in farming, owning at one time two thousand acres of land in Cass and Adams counties, Iowa. Mr. Hayden was a great reader, and upon all the current topics of the times was a very well informed man. In polities he was at first a republican, but became a democrat before the war. He believed the war to be unnecessary and strongly advocated peace. He joined the Mormon church before his marriage.
A murder was committed in Lee county, Iowa, and suspicion rested upon the Hodge brothers who were members of the Mormon church. Mr. Hayden was earnestly besought to swear that they did not enter the city that night, but, although that was the link of evidence which would release them he would not perjure himself in defense of the criminals or the church. Being convinced of the corruption which prevailed the Mormon church, of which he was a member, he separated himself from it. While in Nauvoo, he married Miss Hulda A. Scott, also a member of the Mormon church, but she left the church with her husband, and has since united with the Christian church. She was born in 1818 in Genesee county, N. Y. When at the age of fourteen she moved to Ohio, thence to Eel River Bottoms, Ind., and from there to Nauvoo, Ill. Mr. and Mrs. Hayden's marriage was blessed by seven children, viz.--Elijah, Byron, Leonard, Gila (deceased), Adrian K, Japhan and Huldah. Mr. Hayden, after an absence of fifty years from Allegheny county, Pa., returned to visit his hold home in 1883 and there died.
A. K. Hayden, the subject of this memoir, is a native of Adams county, Iowa, and was born in 1855. In 1858 he moved to Cass county, and there engaged in farming and teaching. He came to Nebraska in 1883, continuing to teach and farm. Mr. Hayden inherited the inclination to read and inform himself on the topics of the day, and as a result is quite conversant on all subjects of public interest. He was a greenbacker until the dissolution of that party and has since been independent in politics. He was married in 1886, to Miss Mary Broat, a native of New York, who in 1879, came with her parents to Buffalo county, Nebraska. To them one child has been born--Amelia Mabel. Both Mr. and Mrs. Hayden have identified with the Christian church for several years.
WILLIAM E. KNOX. If Mr. Knox were stripped of all other virtues, his geniality alone is sufficient to cause him to be esteemed, but with it he can truly be said to be honest, frugal and industrious. He is a son of Ambrose and Mary (Reed) Knox, natives of Kentucky. The former was a generous-hearted man, much esteemed by those who knew him. In politics he was a republican, and for two years he served as assessor. He was married to a Miss Reed, who was a strict
member of the Christian church and she exemplified her procession by a christian life. Their family consisted of six girls and three boys, viz.--Amilda (deceased); Caroline (deceased); John, William E., Elizabeth, Taylor, Mary, Sarah, Georgean (deceased). The father and mother both departed this life in the same year, 1866.
William E. Knox, the subject of this sketch, was born in Bath county, Ky., in 1834. In 1868, he moved to Montgomery county, Ind., there engaging in farming till 1879, when he came to Nebraska and settled on a homestead of one hundred and sixty acres in section 12, township 9, range 17. In 1862, Mr. Knox enlisted in the Fourteenth Kentucky cavalry at Mount Sterling. He was twice taken prisoner by Morgan, and once, when attempting to escape, on his road home he passed a church when the congregation was dispersing; two of them were his neighbor's boys, who were in the Confederate service; they at once captured him and he was marched all day in the rain, and was taken with the measles; as a result, his eyesight is very much impaired, which fact entitles him to a pension. Mr. Knox married, in 1867, Miss Emily Trimble, a native of Montgomery county, Ky. She is the daughter of D. F. and Narcissus (Fox) Trimble, both natives of Kentucky, and zealous members of the Christian church. Mr. Trimble was one of the home guards and in 1866 was killed by bushwhackers. To Mr. and Mrs. Knox have been born five children, viz.--Frank, Oscar, Homer, May and Georgie. Mr. Knox is a republican, but, favors a reduction of the tariff. Mr. and Mrs. Knox are quiet but faithful members of the Christian church.
JOHN B. NEAL, an enterprising farmer of Odessa township, Buffalo county, is the son of Henry and Elizabeth (Jerome) Neal, natives of Ohio, who were married in Richland county, Ohio, in 1830 and remained there till 1843, then moved to Waukegan, Lake county, Ill., and there remained till Mr. Neal's death. Politically Mr. Neal was a republican. Their union was blessed with twelve children, viz. --Caroline (deceased), Sarah Jane (deceased), Martin, Henry, Sylvester, John B., Charles J, Mary Elizabeth; Susan E., David Leroy, Theodore and Augustus.
John B. Neal, the subject of this notice was born in Richland county, Ohio, in 1841. With his parents he went to Waukegan, Ill. and in 1863 enlisted in Company C, light artillery, Second Illinois regiment, and was in two engagements: Fort Donelson and what was called the Pine Bluff engagement. Mr. Neal, in company with an Irishman, Mr. Bartlet, was once surrounded by a band of sixty guerrillas, and they succeeded in killing eighteen of the latter and making their escape without receiving a wound. He was mustered out of service on the 5th of August, 1865 at Springfield, Ill. He then returned to his home in Waukegan, Ill., and there remained till he came to Nebraska in 1875, settling on section 32, township 9, range 17, Odessa township, Buffalo county. Mr. Neal has been a supporter of the republican platform but is now a strong alliance man. He has been justice of the peace of Odessa. He was married in 1862 to Miss Louise Cloes, a native of Lake Bluff, Ill., Rev. Little, of Waukegan, officiating. To Mr. and Mrs. Neal have been born nine children, viz. --Laura (deceased), Mintie,
Augusta, Benjamin Martin, Clifton Parkes, Henry Wilson, Kittie Elizabeth (deceased), Sadie Lulu, Evan John and Royal Elmer. If Mr. and Mrs. Neal possess one virtue in excess of others, it is hospitality; all, without distinction of persons, receive a cordial welcome. They were connected for some time with the Presbyterian church of Kearney, but for a number of years have been identified with the Seventh Day Adventists and are consistent adherents to that faith.
JEROME HATTEN. Men who begin life with no capital but hands and brains, and myriads to compete with in the struggle for a competency, and come out victorious, winning by honesty, frugality and industry, truly deserve to have perpetuated their life's record. Such a man is the subject of this biographical notice, who is the son of Robert and Rachel (Brown) Hatten. The former was a native of Pennsylvania, born in Easton in 1806, and was reared to farming. Politically, he was a democrat. He was an earnest and faithful worker in the Methodist Episcopal church for years, but his influence and work were by no means confined to the church; he was always ready to help the poor or do good in any way when opportunities presented themselves. He was married Miss Rachel Brown, who was born in Pennsylvania in 1808. She, like her husband, was a zealous worker in the Methodist Episcopal church, proving the sincerity of her profession in her daily walk and conversation. Mr. Hatten departed this life in 1873, followed by his wife in 1886. To them were born seven children, viz.--Theodore, John (deceased), Sarah Jane (deceased), Alfred, Morris, Mary and Jerome.
Jerome, the subject of this sketch, was born in Wilkesbarre, Pa., in 1847. He remained at home till going to the war, enlisting in Company A, Eighty-eighth Pennsylvania volunteers, in 1864. He was in several skirmishes; was in the battle of Five Forks, and followed Lee till the time of his surrender; he then marched to Washington and was in the grand review. He was mustered out the tenth of June, 1865. He then located in Pennsylvania, and there remained till 1878, when he came to Nebraska, settling on section 2, township 9, range 17 west, in Odessa township, Buffalo county. Mr. Hatten first found employment, after coming to the state, with Mr. B. L. Cunningham, for whom he worked by the month for one year; he then took the homestead and timber claim which he now owns, the most of which is under cultivation and well improved. Mr. Hatten is not a man whose energies are slackened by unfavorable conditions of times, but, believing that honest labor judiciously directed will be rewarded, has practiced economy and given close attention to the details of his business, so that each year finds a balance in his favor. He is a republican in politics. Mr. Hatten has been an unpretentious but consistent member of the Methodist Episcopal church for years. In 1871, he was married to Miss Mary Ellen Harvey, born in Fairmont township, Luzerne county, Pa. She is the daughter of Lewis and Diana (Boston) Harvey, both natives of Pennsylvania, and the former a supporter of the republican ticket. Lewis Harvey was born July 12, 1816, and
Diana (Boston) Harvey July 8, 1821. They were married August 1 1840, and had born to them the following children --Almira P., Janaury 28, 1842; Mary E., January 9,1843; Harriet A., December 18, 1850. Lewis Harvey died September 14, 1881, but Diana Harvey still survives.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey were co-workers in the Methodist Episcopal church, with which church they were identified for years. Mrs. Hatten is also a member of the Methodist Episcopal church. To Mr. and Mrs. Hatten have been born seven children, viz.--Nellie, Maud, Eckford, Ralph, Boyd, Ida and Ora.
CONRAD B. BROWN, a highly respected farmer of Odessa township, Buffalo county, Nebr., is a native of Morgan county, Ind., born in 1857. He is the son of Jefferson Hezekiah and Lucy (Wellman) Brown, natives of Kentucky. The former, in early life, settled in Morgan county, Ind., and there followed farming. In 1862 he enlisted in the One Hundred Fifty-first Indiana volunteers, was taken to the hospital at Nashville, Tenn., and there died. Mr. Brown was connected with the Christian church for years and although quiet, he was an earnest christian man. He was married to Miss Lucy Wellman 1850. She also was a member of the Christian church. To them were born two children, viz.--Conard (sic) B, and Ella (Mrs. (Greeson) now living in Morgan county, Ind. Conard B. Brown, the subject of this biographical notice, migrated from Indiana in 1883, settling on section 4, township 8, range 17, in Odessa township, Buffalo county, Nebr., upon which he now resides. Mr. Brown was married to Miss Lurena Bourn, a native of Morgan county, Ind., in 1881, and to this union have been born three children, viz.--Daisy, born August 30, 1883, and died September 10, 1884; Clara May, born July 17, 1885, and Carl E., born May 18, 1887. In politics, Mr. Brown is a republican, and for three successive terms has served as township clerk. Mr. Brown well deserves the reputation which he bears for uprightness and geniality.
H. H. WINCHESTER. An old and honored citizen of Buffalo county and one of the first settlers of the locality where he lives is H. H. Winchester, of Platte township. Mr. Winchester moved into the county in May, 1879. He took a homestead shortly afterwards on the old Fort Kearney military reservation, which had been thrown open to settlement a short time previously, filing on lots in sections 5 and 32, his claim lying on Clark's island, in the Platte river. There he located and has since resided. He has a small, well-improved farm, desirably located and one that yields well. He has been actively and exclusively engaged in farming since settling in the county. Mr. Winchester had his first experience, however, at farming on his present place. Before moving West, he was for many years a manufacturer of carriages in Coleraine, Mass. Misfortune overtook him, as it has done thousands of others, and he came West to regain what
he could. Measured by his means and opportunities, he has succeeded reasonably well. It is no mean tribute to his pluck and energy that he has done as well as he has. He was considerably past middle life when the business which he had been engaged in for twenty-one years went to pieces. It would unquestionably, under the circumstances, take a strong resolution to make a man pull up, go to a new country and set out afresh in a business concerning which he knew nothing practically. The natural impulse of most men would be to remain among the friends and associates of their earlier years. But Mr. Winchester's pride and sense of duty to those dependent on him forbade him doing this. He came West, where, if he could not materially repair his own fortunes, he might at least put his children in a better way to make theirs than they could hope to do in the East.
Mr. Winchester is a native of Marlboro, Vt., and was born in 1824. He was reared there till he reached maturity and went thence to Massachusetts, where he resided, mainly at Coleraine, till coming to Nebraska. He comes of old New England stock, his father, Martin Winchester, being a native of Marlboro, Vt., and his mother, who bore the maiden name of Clarissa Hillyard, a native of Stonington, Conn. These were reared in their native places, married in the latter state, and settled in Marlboro, where they subsequently lived and died. The father died in 1844, at the age of sixty-one; the mother in 1862, in her sixtieth year. They were plain, well-to-do people, spent their lives on the farm and were characterized for their industry and the economical management of their domestic affairs. They left a family of six children, only three of whom are now living. The full list is as follows -- Betsie, Cyrus, Horace H., Eliza, George and Hiram. The last three sons are the ones now living.
Horace H., the subject of this sketch, and Mary Ann Felker were married in June, 1849, Mrs. Winchester being a native of New Durham, N. H. She is the eldest child of William and Susan (Holmes) Felker, her parents both being natives also of New Hampshire. Her father was born March 18, 1799, and died December 2, 1832. Her mother was born January 19, 1799, and died at the age of forty-two years. Their children were Mary Ann (Mrs. Winchester), who was born October 9, 1827; Hannah Abigail, who was born October 19, 1829; William, who was born January 19, 1832, and who died one day after; Deborah J., who was born December 23, 1832, and died May 17, 1839, making Mrs. Winchester and her sister, Hannah Abigail, the only survivors.
Mr. and Mrs. Winchester are the parents of five children, all of whom are now living. These are--William, John, Clara, Ella and Charles. To these Mr. Winchester has given good educational training and they are all making their own way in the world in a creditable manner. Only two of them now remain at home, these being the two younger.
Coming of New England stock Mr. Winchester retains many of the qualities of his people. His persevering industry, strong self-reliance, as well as his thrifty, economical habits, he owes to this source. Mellowed by age and softened by his experience with the world, his character has lost that metallic nature (if indeed he ever had it), which the New England character is popularly supposed to have and he presents the appearance of a man who has lived to a reasonably good age, soothed and sustained by a consciousness of having discharged his whole duty to those dependent upon him and to his fellowmen. He has never aspired to any public life, being content to follow the even tenor of his way as an humble citizen. He has not failed, however, to bear his full share of the burden of public and neighborhood duties of that unremunerative kind which fall to the lot of all.
Photo of John Barnd
JUDGE JOHN BARND is a native of the town of Finley, Hancock county, Ohio, and is the fifth of a family of eight born to Adna F. and Delemma (Whitelock) Barnd. On his paternal side, he is of German extraction; on his maternal, English. On both sides he is a descendant of two of the first settled families of Ohio. His father, Dr. Adna F. Barnd, was born in Pennsylvania, reared in Ohio, moved after his marriage to Illinois, and is now a resident of Pike county, that state. He was educated for the medical profession and has long followed the practice of physic, being now well advanced in years. A great lover of books, a close observer of men, and an interested spectator in all public matters, his speculations have taken a wider range and his sphere of activity extended beyond the limits usually allotted to a common medical practitioner. Judge Barnd's mother died when he was young.
The subject of this sketch was born February 2, 1844, and was reared in McLean county, Ill. April 22, 1861, when he had just turned his seventeenth year, he enlisted in the Union army as a member of Company C, Twentieth Illinois infantry. This regiment enjoys the distinction of having been one of the three hundred fighting regiments of the Union army. It was organized in Lovejoy's old district, and composed of ten companies, one from each county, except Will, which furnished two. It was organized May 14, 1861, at Joliet, and mustered into service June 15. It left camp the following week for Alton, and July 6 it moved to Cape Girardeau, Mo., remaining there seven months, during which time it engaged in minor expeditions, including the battle at Frederickstown, Mo., against Jeff Thompson February 2, 1862; then, in W. H. L. Wallace's brigade, McClernand's division, the regiment started for Fort Donelson. It participated in the battle there, and lost eighteen men killed, one hundred and eight wounded, and six missing. Lieutenant-colonel William Ervin was killed there by a shot in the breast. Every man of the color guard was either killed or wounded. At Shiloh, the regiment's loss was twenty-two killed, one hundred and seven wounded and seven missing. In the Vicksburg campaign the Twentieth served in General Logan's division. At Raymond, it went into battle with two hundred and forty guns. It lost seventeen killed, sixty-eight wounded and one missing. It also engaged in Champion hills, Black river and siege of Vicksburg. It was stationed in the vicinity of Vicksburg from July, 1863, to February, 1864,and during the
month of February, went with General Sherman on the Meridian expedition. After the Meridian expedition they left Sherman and returned to Big Black river, whence, after a furlough, they marched to Huntsville, Ala., and then to the front of Kenesaw mountain, where they again joined Sherman's army. June 8, 1864, it was assigned to duty in Force's brigade, Leggett's division, and took part in the Atlanta campaign; was in the famous March to the Sea, the campaign through the Carolinas and also took part in the grand review at Washington. The history of this regiment, so far as it can be applied to an individual soldier, constitutes the military record of the subject of this sketch. It is certainly an honorable one. A regiment that entered the service with a total enrollment of one thousand and ninety-two men, as did the Twentieth Illinois, and lost in killed and wounded five hundred and three, or nearly half, has given ample proof of the service it saw, and no words of praise could confer on it greater distinction than these cold figures. Judge Barnd bears the marks of his service, having received a wound in the hip at Fort Donelson, and one in the head at Raymond, Miss., where he had four bullet holes through his hat, and the top of his coat sleeve cut off. In the latter of these engagements, his regiment sustained the heaviest loss of the day. In July, 1865, after the close of the war, he returned to Illinois.
Mr. Barnd married, May 5, 1865, Mary C, daughter of William and Susan Stevenson, of Lexington, McLean county, Ill. They have two children living, viz. --Ruth A. and Lizzie. Settling down to the less martial but no less exacting duties which the return of peace brought, be began to cast about for some calling, which, if it did not bring great honor, would, at least, bring that which was then of much more practical use, bread and butter. He began teaching, and in the meantime took up the study of law. He continued in the school-room and pursued his law studies several years; in fact, until his health became seriously impaired and he decided that a change of occupation and locality was necessary. He was examined before the supreme court at Springfield, and admitted to the bar January 9, 1874. Coming West in the following spring, he located in Kearney and immediately opened a law office, and in connection therewith a collecting and land agency. He followed this business continuously and successfully for fifteen years, relinquishing it only recently. In the meantime, he served his county two terms as county judge, having been elected first in November, 1879, and re-elected in November, 1881. He was nominated for attorney general of the state by the anti-monopoly party at the convention held at Hastings, and was an opposition candidate to Judge F. G. Hamer, but was defeated by a little over one hundred votes in Buffalo county. Subsequently he was nominated for the same office by the temperance party at Omaha.
April 1, 1888, Judge Barnd, in connection with S. S. St. John and eastern parties, organized the Mutual Loan and Investment Company of Kearney, with an authorized capital of $250,000, he becoming vice-president and treasurer. August, 1889, he, in connection with Mr. St. John, bought of L. R. Robertson, the Commercial and Savings Bank of Kearney,
a private bank, which they re organized under the state laws, with an authorized capital of $l00,000, forty per cent. of which is paid up. Judge Barnd became cashier and has since had the general management of the bank's affairs. It is one of the solid institutions of the city of Kearney and of Buffalo county, and is recognized as doing a safe, conservative business. It has interested in it some of the best business men in Kearney; men known for their honesty and discriminating judgment in financial matters. It has good backing, the stockholders owning large amounts of real estate and other securities.
Judge Barnd has had absolute faith in the future of Kearney and Buffalo county from the beginning, and he is one of the few "old timers" who availed themselves of early opportunities. He came to Kearney poor. As he gradually accumulated he invested in acre and city property, and these investments have brought him handsome returns. He has large landed interests, not only in Buffalo county, but in other localities of the state. He is no longer known in the law, his banking and other interests now engrossing all his time and attention. He has been some-what active in politics and is occasionally heard from in local matters. Formerly he voted and worked with the democrats, but more recently he has affiliated with the prohibitionists. He is, as he says, sometimes known as a "kicker." He does not court popularity and cares but little for majorities. He fights for principles, and when once committed to a measure, believes in fighting it out without compromise, fear or favor. He is clear in judgment, prompt in action and steadfast in the faith by which he acts. Personally, he is popular and socially stands high. His feelings for the old soldiers are naturally warm and his relations with them intimate. He can not but help feel that every old soldier is, in some sense, his brother, and as such entitled to consideration at his hands that but few are, outside of the now fast-vanishing brotherhood. It is natural for him to feel so, for with them are associated memories of the most eventful years of his life. None but those who were actors in the scenes of l861-5 know what these memories are.
J. W. BLAIR, a prosperous farmer of Platte township, Buffalo county, is a native of New York and a descendant of York State parentage of Irish and English origin. His father, Charles Blair, and his mother, Delilah White, were both born, reared, always lived and died in York State. His mother having died when he was young, but little of her personal and family history has been preserved in his recollection and none in manuscript or other more enduring form. His father lived to a great age, dying January 9, 1870, having passed his ninety-ninth year. He was a man of remarkable vitality and great physical vigor. He led a very orderly, temperate life, and thus in a great measure husbanded his strength. He served in the war of 1812, but never occupied any civil positions of distinction, being a plain, industrious, useful farmer. He was three times married and was the father of twelve children, three by his second marriage and nine by the last. These were (by the second marriage)--Charles,
Mary and Katie; by the last--Julia A., Ann, Mary, Maggie, John Wallace (our subject), Ellza, Elizabeth, William and Melissa. He was of Irish ancestry, his father, whose christian name was also Charles, being a native of Ireland who came to this country when a lad sixteen years of age, as family tradition relates.
John Wallace Blair, the subject of this notice, was born and reared in St. Lawrence county, N. Y., growing up on his father's farm, where he received the rudiments of an elementary education and was trained to the habits of industry and usefulness common to farm life. The first event of importance in his life was his enlistment in the service of his country at the opening of the Civil war. He entered the Union army in December, 1862, going into Company K, Sixtieth New York infantry. His regiment started from Ogdensburg, N. Y., but he joined it at Washington, D. C., where it rendezvoused. It saw its first service at the second Bull Run, and was soon afterwards transferred to the Western department, being part of the detachment that was sent to the relief of Burnside, at Knoxville, Tenn. It then entered the Atlanta campaign, and, beginning with the engagement at Lookout mountain, he was in all the fights down to Atlanta, chief among them being Resaca, Ringgold, Marietta, New Hope church, Peach Tree creek, Kenesaw mountain and the two days' fight at Atlanta. He was then with Sherman in his famous march to the sea, winding up with the campaigns through the Carolinas and surrender of Johnston's army at Goldsboro, N. C., participating in the grand review at Washington and being discharged at Ogdensburg, N. y., July 31, 1865. He served as a private and had the good fortune never to be captured or wounded. Returning to his native place at the close of the war he settled down to the peaceful pursuits of agriculture, which he followed as assidiously (sic) as he had fought to suppress the rebellion, and, measured by his means and strength, with as much success.
He married in 1869, and sometime afterwards moved West and settled in Muscatine county, Iowa, where he resided till coming to Nebraska in July, 1884. On coming to this state he bought a relinquishment on a tract of land in Platte township, Buffalo county, being part of the old Fort Kearney military reservation. On this he filed a soldier's homestead claim, settled, and has since resided there. This tract comprises one hundred and fifty two acres and a fraction, and lying between the channels of the Platte river, is mostly hay-land. Mr. Blair has added to it by purchase a quarter section adjoining it, making a large tract, which he has well stocked and some of which is well improved. He is a farmer in the strictest sense of the word, and is a successful one. He believes in the diversification of farm interest and carries out in practice what so many teach only in theory. He has a good home and good improvements; every thing on his place gives evidence of the thrift, order and good management that prevail there.
Losing his first wife after moving to Iowa, Mr. Blair married again in August, 1876, the lady whom he married being Miss Nancy E. Hallenbeck, then of Iowa City, Iowa, but a native of Pennsylvania. Seven children have been born to this union--Gertrude A., Isaac Herbern, May
Ursula, William Wallace, George Robert, Maud Delilah and Schuyler Morton. For these, and because he is a public-spirited citizen, Mr. Blair has taken great interest in the educational interests of his township, having been a member of the school board ever since he has resided in it. He has never aspired to public life and has never filled any public position. He votes the straight republican ticket and is a stanch supporter of the principles and practices of his party.
H. S. TOWERS is one of the oldest settlers, and one of the best farmers and most intelligent and upright citizens of Platte township, Buffalo county. Mr. Towers is a New Englander by birth and comes of New England ancestry, of Scotch and English origin. His first ancestor in this country on his father's side was Robert Towers, his grandfather, who was born in Scotland, and emigrated to America when a lad, settling in one of the New England states, probably Vermont. The name of his first ancestor on his mother's side, who came to this country, is lost in the mists of the past. His father, Safford Towers, was born and reared in the town of Richmond, Vt., and there met and married Eunice Manwell, daughter of Stephen and Dulcina Manwell, of that place, where she also was born. From that point he set out in 1854 with his little family for the Pacific coast, with the intention of making his future home in California. This was a hope, however, never to be realized, for he died on the passage and his family remained on the coast only six months, returning thence to Vermont, where the two children--Henry Safford, the subject of this notice, and Frances, now wife of A. W. Edwards--grew up, and where the latter, with her mother, continues to reside.
Henry Safford Towers was born in the town of Milburn, Mass., in 1847, but was reared mainly in Richmond, Chittenden county, Vt. He grew up mostly on the farm and received a good common-school education. The first event of importance in his life, as it was the supreme event in the lives of hundreds of young men who came on the stage of action about the time he did, was his enlistment in the army. He entered the service in December, 1864, enlisting in Company M, First Frontier cavalry, being part of the arm of the Union service that was organized by the States of New York and Vermont to guard the St. Lawrence river. He served till after the surrender, being discharged June 29, 1865, at Burlington, Vt.
On December 2, 1867 Mr. Towers married Miss Marion Rogene Jewell, a daughter of Sawyer and Maria Jewell, she then being a resident of Richmond, Vt., where she was reared, but a native of Schuyler Falls, N. Y., her parents being natives of Vermont, her father still being a resident of the Green Mountain State, her mother dying in 1857. Settling down to the pursuit of agriculture, Mr. and Mrs. Towers resided in Vermont and Massachusetts, mostly in the latter state till 1878, when they came to Nebraska and settled in January of that year on a claim on the old Fort Kearney military reservation in Buffalo county, which had been thrown open to settlement just previous to that time. There they have since resided.
BACK to INDEX
Scans of original pages provided by Vicky Stephens
© Mona J Houser 1998, 1999, 2000 for NEGenWeb Project


text:
How can I set Plesk Crontab to only run a job on Friday?
Plesk seems to require every field to be filled. This makes sense in most cases, but I'm trying to have a job run only on every Friday night. How can I do this if the "Day of the Month" field can't be blank? If I enter a value for this field, for example "1", then won't the job run every Friday AND on the 1st of every month?
Not sure what Plesk is but are you saying it doesn't allow asterisk in that field like most other crontab implementations?
Try typing "man 5 crontab" if this is a Linux variant.
I can put an asterisk in the box, but that will mean every day of the month, won't it? If I do "Day of the Month: *" and "Day of the Week: Friday", will the cron job run every day of the month or just Fridays?
Just Fridays!
Just Fridays when you have specified day of the week.
I understand the confusion though. If you had actual entries other than * in both fields it would run on both specifications.
By putting the * though you're not telling WHEN to run - you're telling it it is ALLOWED it to run on every day so it then looks to the rest of the specification to determine when to run.
I think it is not possible. You can run every Friday and put a condition inside the script itself. For example check if the day of the month is in the first week or in the third week of the current month (you skip the second and the forth Friday). However it happens that a month has 5 Friday, so the problem is to run your script every 14 days, not only the first and third Friday of the month. In this case it would be better to create an empty file every time you execute the script and check if the current date is 14 days after the modification date of that file. You can also create a file containing the date in its name. For example:
There is no simple crontab setting that will that do what you want.
Has not been tested but it is supposed to check for even/odd weeks (0-53). So when %ON_WK=0 it is an even week.
Setup crontab to run every Friday.
WK=`date +%W`
ON_WK=`expr $WK % 2`
if [ $ON_WK = 0 ]; then
do something constructive here.
Thanks for your help! That's a good suggestion colucix to use the code to determine if it should run on a given week. michaelk, I like the idea of seeing if the week of the year is even or odd.
Plesk seems to have accepted day of the month: */2, day of the week: Friday and hasn't been running every other day. It's yet to be seen if it will run on every other Friday, but it's looking promising.
I'll post what I find out. If it doesn't work, I'll have to add the code to the script that you guys are suggesting.
Thanks again!
For others out there with the same question, here's the way to do it:
Day of the Month: */2
Day of the Week: Friday
Odd. I will try on my system. See you in two weeks... ;)
|All times are GMT -5. The time now is 10:05 PM.


text:
|Rokurou Rangetsu
|Tales of Berseria
|180 cm
| •Human (former)
•Daemon (current)
|Dual Blades
|Japanese Voice Actor
|Daisuke Kishio
|English Voice Actor
|Benjamin Diskin (ToZtX)[1]
|Character Designer
|Daigo Okumura
Rokurou Rangetsu (ロクロウ・ランゲツ?) is a protagonist in Tales of Berseria. Despite having become a daemon, he continues to walk his own path. He has an older brother, Shigure Rangetsu.
Rokurou is a part of the Rangetsu family from outside of the continent, signified by his unusual appearance and attire. He is the sixth child, thus the name "Rokurou". He became a daemon during the events of the Scarlet Night but managed to retain himself. Taking his changed appearance in stride, Rokurou moves ever forward, advancing his family's sword style.
Appearance and Personality
Rokurou takes the appearance of a samurai, with traditional clothing and armor. Despite his human-like appearance, his true nature as a daemon appears on the right side of his face, which is dyed black with red markings surrounding a red eye. Rokurou himself is kind and cheerful, taking care of the people around him. In this, he is a good match for the headstrong and reckless Velvet, as well as the blank and will-less Laphicet.
Fighting Style
Rokurou fights using two blades, neither of which is the sword across his back. His martial artes consist of slashing twin blades, while his hidden artes are seal-based elemental attacks that follow a numerical system. His Break Soul is Vengeful Stance, which has him enter a counterattack stance that goes off if struck, similar to Chloe Valens from Tales of Legendia. His mystic artes are Form 0: Sunder, Rangetsu Heron, and Form 9: Final Judgment. He also shares a dual mystic arte with Eizen known as Last Laugh.
- According to a special skit that comes with a pre-ordered copy of Tales of Berseria, Rokurou's favorite past Tales series character is Lloyd Irving from Tales of Symphonia. Being a fellow dual-wielder, Rokurou finds Lloyd's claim of two swords being twice the power of one sword to be an inspiring philosophy.
- ↑ @Stelman257 @CristinaVee Yup! :-) Twitter (2016-09-08) Retrieved on 2016-09-08.
|Tales of Berseria
|Artes • Titles • Dual Blades • Charms • Men's Armor • Rings • Shoes • Men's Shoes • Fashion
|Tales of Berseria (Demo)
Velvet Crowe • Laphicet • Rokurou Rangetsu • Magilou • Eizen • Eleanor Hume


text: ANKARA - Turkish Daily News Ancient coins from the first known Turkic culture, the Göktürks, have been discovered during archeological excavations in Kyrgyzstan, Uzbekistan and Tajikistan, reported the Doðan News Agency. Associate Professor Yavuz Daloðlu, an instructor at Dokuz Eylül University who presented the findings of historian Dr. Babayar Gaybullah to the public, stated that claims asserting that the Göktürk people did not have any structure of governance have been proven wrong by this discovery. He commented that this discovery refutes claims that the Turkic peoples were merely plunderers and barbarians. Daloðlu, who attended the Second International Turkish Civilization Congress sponsored by Kyrgyzstan-Turkey Menas University in Bishkek on Oct. 4-6 2004, met with Uzbek historian Gaybullah. Daloðlu began studying coins from ancient Turkic civilization brought to the congress by Gaybullah and came across the Göktürk pieces, which he had never seen before. He said these were an important discovery in the history of Turkic civilization. Stating that he was familiar with coins from the Selcuk and Ottoman eras, he said he had never heard nor read that the Göktürks had minted coins of their own. On one face of the coin was the likeness of a khan in the center with three stars and a moon on the edges. Coins belonging to the Türgiþ of the eighth century, after the Göktürks, had previously been discovered, but the Göktürk coins date from approximately 150 to 200 years earlier, around A.D. 576-600. This discovery is as important as the discovery of Orhun script. Money is used where social trade and economy exist, indicating an important contribution to world civilization. The coins are believed to be in Sogd, Baktri and Pehlevi script with titles such as Kaðan, Hatun, Yabgu, Tegin Tudun, Tarhan and Elteber. The various levels of authority can be understood from observing these coins, as the names of state officials are engraved beside the khans' names. Daloðlu stated that important information has come to light with the studies conducted on these ancient coins. Source: Turkish Daily News


text:
After blogging about the beta of MBSA v2.0 a couple of months ago, I have to thank Steve for giving me the heads up on this as the official release notification must have slipped me by. My excuse is that I've been more than a little busy at TechEd last week, and still wading through a couple of thousand emails.
MBSA 2.0 is a huge improvement on MBSA 1.2.1 and a great way to ensure you have a consistent baseline of security across your infrastructure. If you're also using Windows Server Update Services (WSUS) as I am, you'll be pleased to know that the two play nicely together. I downloaded v2 a little earlier this afternoon, and now have it running perfectly without any problem.
For more information and the download link, here's the home page of MBSA on microsoft.com.


text:
Although publicly supportive of congressional initiatives to begin building a U.S. Embassy in Jerusalem next year, many in the organized Jewish community are privately frustrated that their stance could damage the fledgling peace process.
Although some major organizations expressed immediate approval of moving the embassy from Tel Aviv, others voiced a more tepid response — followed by very carefully worded statements.
The varied reactions signaled the struggles many pro-Israel activists have gone through in the past week since presidential hopeful and Senate Majority Leader Bob Dole (R-Kan.) unveiled his legislation last week at the annual policy conference of the American Israel Public Affairs Committee, the pro-Israel lobby.
Dole and Speaker of the House Newt Gingrich (R-Ga.) introduced the Jerusalem Embassy Relocation Implementation Act into their respective houses of Congress last week.
The measure is likely to pass both houses easily, but not necessarily before Congress recesses in August. The bill would force the State Department to begin building an embassy in the capital city of Jerusalem next year. The ambassador would have to move in no later than 1999.
In a flurry of activity over the past week, Jewish organizations have staked out their positions on the bill.
Several powerful groups, including AIPAC, were quick to go on record supporting the initiative but others, such as the National Jewish Community Relations Advisory Council, were more cautions.
Most Jewish groups support the idea of the U.S. Embassy being located in a unified Jerusalem under Israeli sovereignty. But some, echoing the position of both the Israeli government and the Clinton administration, are concerned that such a move could undermine already troubled peace negotiations between Israel and the Palestinians.
Under the Declaration of Principles signed in September 1993, Israel and the Palestine Liberation Organization agreed to put off the issue of Jerusalem until the final-status talks, which are scheduled to begin next year and end in 1999.
The reluctance of many normally vocal activists to speak on the record about the organized community's grappling with the issue is telling.
"Our grass roots and policy say we have to support the bill, but they can't say how strongly," said one activist who requested anonymity.
Another activist said, "We can't oppose the bill, but sometimes silence speaks volumes. The last thing we want is to give the PLO an excuse to walk away from the table."
For its part, the American Israel Public Affairs Committee not only publicly supported the move, it also instructed its delegates to push actively for the bill during Capitol Hill visits last week.
"The question of if the U.S. moves its embassy is for the U.S. to decide," said Neal Sher, AIPAC's executive director. "We believe it should not have a negative impact on the peace process."
"The only bill out there is the Dole bill and we're supporting it," Sher said.
Unlike AIPAC, NJCRAC, an umbrella group of local community relations councils and national Jewish organizations, did not endorse the Dole bill.
"We support the goal of the legislation," NJCRAC said in a deliberately worded statement agreed to after three conference calls last week.
"We also support the Middle East peace process and reconciliation between Israel and her Arab neighbors," the statement said.
In its press release accompanying the statement, NJCRAC further stated, "The umbrella body also cautioned the congressional leadership against engaging debate now on the timing of such a move."
Member agencies and local community relations councils were urged to share the statement with their members of Congress. But unlike some issues, they were not asked to lobby aggressively on behalf of the initiative.
Supporters of the embassy move lashed out at NJCRAC for not supporting the bill.
"It's outrageous. If they went to their membership and asked what they think about it, they might all be out of their jobs," said one activist who requested anonymity.
But NJCRAC stood by its statement.
"We are perfectly confident that we went through as full a consultative process as possible," said Martin Raffel, NJCRAC's associate executive vice chairman.
Dole's move, which forces the relocation of the embassy by cutting off State Department funds if it does not comply, caught many in the Jewish community and in Congress by surprise.
Dole's bill comes on the heels of a congressional letter to Secretary of State Warren Christopher sponsored by Sens. Daniel Patrick Moynihan (D-N.Y.) and Alfonse D'Amato (R-N.Y.).
That letter called on the administration to begin plans to move the embassy by the end of the final-status talks. The letter asked the secretary to report back to Congress on steps he was taking to implement the move.
"We were working with the State Department to formulate a proper and acceptable response when the issue was hijacked by Dole," said one congressional aide who opposes the bill.
Israeli officials, though privately concerned about the timing of the initiative, echoed Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin's statement that the issue is an American political dispute and the Jerusalem is the eternal, undivided capital of Israel. Israelis officials said they plan to take no action on the Dole bill as it makes its way through Congress.
The Clinton administration has vehemently opposed the move and early on lobbied to keep Democrats from co-sponsoring the initiative.
Christopher said moving the embassy would so "serious damage" at "a very delicate time" in the peace process.
This week, White House spokesman Michael McCurry predicted that moving the embassy would "severely disrupt the peace process."
"It's a bad idea. It's a bad idea because it is taking what is one of the most sensitive issues in the peace process and pronouncing a U.S. view summarily as the parties themselves are grappling with that issue under the terms of the Declaration of Principles," McCurry told reporters.
However, supporters argue that Israel has the right to declare its own capital. Further, they say, the embassy would be built in western Jerusalem, which is undisputed Israeli land. The Palestinians claim eastern Jerusalem as the capital of an eventual state.
In an example of how many Jewish organizations are grappling with support for moving the embassy while at the same time fearing Committee has decided to avoid public comments on the legislation.
Although supportive of the NJCRAC statement, AJCommittee officials said they would not enter the fray.
In contrast, American Jewish Congress, which has been one of the most vocal supporters of the peace process, surprised many observers by endorsing the legislation immediately after it was introduced.
"We are confident that this legislation does not have an adverse impact on the peace process, that it should not and that it will not," AJCongress President David Kahn and Executive Director Phil Baum wrote in a letter to members of Congress.
Only days later, Baum was called on to defend the AJCongress letter by angry members.
By "maintaining that there is nothing in the proposal inimical to the peace process," the group "wanted to preclude the argument that adoption of this measure implied that the U.S. Congress had given up on or intended to compromise the peace process," Baum said.
Other Jewish groups were more predictable in their responses. On the right of the communal spectrum, the Zionist Organization of America and Americans for a Safe Israel lined up in support of the bill. On the left, Americans for Peace Now and Project Nishma immediately opposed it.
B'nai B'rith International, the Anti-Defamation League and the Union of Orthodox Jewish Congregations of America also supported the legislation.
"There can be no reasonable defense for the American government's continual refusal to relocate" the embassy, the Orthodox Union said in a statement.
The Conference of Presidents, whose leaders are on a mission to the former Soviet Union, have issued no formal statement.
But Lester Pollack, outgoing chairman of the umbrella organization, said last week, "I imagine the community would support" Dole's initiative.


text:
NEW ORLEANS — Ted Cruz was the first of a wave of Texas Republicans to preach the state's fierce conservative politics to a GOP crowd Thursday, firing up the first day of a conference by bashing Washington and President Barack Obama.
The state's former solicitor general, Cruz addressed about 400 delegates to the Republican Leadership Conference, followed by likely congressional candidate Michael Williams.
Still to come are former Secretary of State Roger Williams, presidential candidate and U.S. Rep. Ron Paul and Gov. Rick Perry.
The conference features national Republican figures and touts rising stars, and Cruz used his 15 minutes to showcase his conservative credentials.
Cruz, a Republican candidate for the U.S. Senate, highlighted legal cases in which he argued or filed supportive briefs on gun rights, religious freedom and states' rights issues — including defending the 10 Commandments statue on the Capitol lawn and the "under God" phrase in the Pledge of Allegiance.
But he aimed his fiercest arguments at Obama, suggesting the president will seek to end free markets and that defeating him next year will be "the epic battle of our generation."
Cruz called the Democrat "the most radical president this nation has ever seen."
Without laying out how he would tackle health care or any other issue, Cruz — and many of the other speakers in the conference's first day — instead focused on holding Obama to a single term.
"This is a serious time and we need serious leaders who will stand up to the president," Cruz said.
Almost all of the delegates at the conference raised their hands when Cruz asked if they had attended a tea party rally. And he responded by saying the emergence of the tea party is a large reason Republicans will succeed.
Afterward, Cruz said he is not discouraged by a new poll from the nonpartisan Texas Lyceum that shows him with only 2 percent of Republican primary voters supporting him in the state.
While he trails other likely candidates in the race to succeed Sen. Kay Bailey Hutchison — such as Lt. Gov. David Dewhurst, former Dallas Mayor Tom Leppert and Railroad Commissioner Elizabeth Ames Jones — Cruz said his credentials and ability to raise money to eventually hit the airwaves with TV commercials will make a difference.
So far, the race is about which of the challengers can show themselves as the strongest conservative to take on Dewhurst, if he decides to join the race, Cruz said. He predicted he would win the most backing from tea party adherents, conservative activists and grass-roots groups.
"By summer, we'll emerge with one clear strong alternative to Gov. Dewhurst," he said.
Michael Williams spoke in the evening session, his voice in a preacher-like cadence, saying "We are in a colossal conflict of competing visions" between Washington and conservatives.
He said government should not be more concerned about greenhouse gases and endangered lizards than American jobs and energy needs. He also said he favored abolishing the U.S. Departments of Education and Energy.
Williams also received applause for saying he would tell any employer who knowingly hires illegal immigrants, "The old prosecutor in me says you should get your day in court."


text:
Branch member
- Recruiter
- Location
- Faulkland, Radstock
- Posted
- 31 Jan 2017
- Closes
- 23 Apr 2017
- Ref
- Skills
- Fundraising
- Interests
- Community Development
- Expenses
- Paid
- Commitment
- Long Term
The RNLI has a network of local fundraising teams organising a wide range of activities and events which last year raised £14 million to save lives at sea. Each team is supported by a Community Fundraising Manager, although the range and frequency of fundraising events is determined by the team members themselves.
Becoming part of your local fundraising team could offer you an opportunity to improve your CV, meet new people, learn new skills or just have fun with fundraising in your community. Some of our team members have been volunteering for many years, some just join us for a few months – whatever their commitments allow.
Do you want to volunteer in your local community? Do you want to have fun suggesting, planning and assisting at fundraising events and activities, but prefer to be a team player rather than a team leader? If so, joining one of our local fundraising teams may be just the fit for you!
This is a great opportunity to really make a difference by raising vital funds for our volunteer crew members and lifeguards.


text:
se between each skin care cleansing and treatment phase to gently remove all residues from the surface and re-balance the skin to a normal pH.
Estheticians and dermatologists recommend cleansing and toning for balancing oily, over-active and problematic skin. Toning with apple cider and gentle astringent herbals of Yarrow and Persimmon helps remove any residue left by cleansers and other treatment residues without overstripping oily skin.
Aloe Vera soothes inflamed skin and helps prevent over-active skin from over producing facial oil that congests pores. Herbal Astringent Toner double cleanses your skin to help control excessive oil and shine.
California's Proposition 65 Warning: May This item contains chemicals known to cause cancer, birth defects, or other reproductive harm. Reference by California Office of Environmental Health Hazard Assessment (OEHHA) at: www.oehha.ca.gov/prop65/prop65_list/Newlist.html.
Please Read Item Label and Packaging for Recent Product Information.
After cleansing, moisten cotton pad with Toner and apply with upward stroke over face and throat.