text:
This promotion is for Rewards members only. To take advantage of exclusive offers like these, join Office Depot® OfficeMax® Rewards Everything now!
- Home /
- Product Details
- Unleash your creativity with the Dual-Mode design. The Flex 2 converts instantly from laptop mode to stand mode and back.
- Stand mode gives you easy access to the touch-screen display, is supported at a comfortable viewing angle. And what's more, the screen opens a full 300°.
- Features a versatile HD (1366 x 768) LED-backlight 15.6" touch-screen display with 10-point multi-touch support. LED backlighting gives you a thinner, more energy-efficient screen.
- 6GB of memory runs your programs.
- 500GB hard drive holds your songs, photos and documents.
- Wireless-N (802.11b/g/n) provides high-performance, cable-free networking and is fully compatible with 802.11b/g. Access your wireless devices to share files, surf the Web and exchange email. You also have a wired connection available.
- Features a 2-in-1 memory card for file transfers made fast and easy.
- Use the HDMI port to view videos and photos on your HDTV. (HDMI cable is sold separately.)
- USB 3.0 port enables ultra-fast data transfers up to 10 times faster than USB 2.0, yet is fully compatible with USB 2.0 devices.
- Features a 0.3-megapixel camera.
- Built-in numeric keypad speeds data entry and calculations.
- Plays and burns CDs and DVDs.
- Bluetooth® technology permits short-range wireless data transfers at up to 30' with other Bluetooth-enabled devices, including speakers, printers and phones.
- Features Microsoft® Windows® 8.1 operating system.
- Stays powered for up to 6 hours. Battery life will vary depending on the product configuration, product model, applications loaded on the product, power management setting of the product, and the product features used by the customer. As with all batteries, the maximum capacity of this battery will decrease with time and usage.
- Intel, the Intel Logo, Intel Inside, Intel Core, and Core Inside are trademarks of Intel Corporation in the U.S. and/or other countries.
- Greener Choice — Complies with EPEAT Silver standards.
Product Details
|Item #
|Manufacturer #
|-014--upsell Short
|What's your need for speed? Upgrade with a faster processor.
|audio hardware
|brand name
|EPEAT Silver
|front camera/webcam
|frontside bus speed
|1600 MHz
|Graphics Type
|hard drive capacity
|hard drive type
|hard drive
|integrated speakers
|laptop battery life range
|5 - 7.9 hours
|maximum battery life
|6 hours
|maximum memory capacity
|memory card reader
|memory speed
|memory type
|Lenovo Flex 2 15
|no modem
|numeric keypad
|operating system details
|Windows 8.1
|Operating Systems
|Windows 8
|optical drive
|peripherals included
|1 USB 3.0; 2 USB 2.0; 1 HDMI; Ethernet
|processor brand
|processor model
|Core i3-4030U
|processor speed
|1.9 GHz
|processor type
|Intel Core i3
|screen resolution
|1366 x 768
|video hardware
|integrated Intel HD 4400 Graphics
|warranty length
|1-year limited
|5.51 lb
|wired connectivity
|wireless connectivity
|802.11b/g/n; Bluetooth 4.0
From the Manufacturer|
Budget-friendly multimode computing is here at last in the Lenovo Flex 2 (15 inch), a 15.6" dual-mode laptop with a touchscreen that flips 300 degrees from Laptop to Stand mode. The Flex 2 15" multi-mode laptop is perfect for productivity and ideal for entertainment. With its unique 300° folding design, you can be in classic Laptop mode one minute – and sociable Stand mode the next. Discover a whole new way to work and play with the dual mode design of the Flex 2 15" laptop.
At A Glance:
- Affordable, dual-mode notebook PC – switch between Laptop and Stand modes
- Unique 300o folding design
- 10-point multi-touch 15.6" HD (1366 x 768) screen – the convenience of touch
- Thin and portable – only 1.1" thick
- Legendary AccuType keyboard
- Stereo speakers with Dolby® Advanced Audio for an immersive, audio experience
- One-piece touchpad with cool-touch palmrest
- Energy Manager – to maximize your time between charges
- OneKey® Recovery – makes backup and recovery simple
Dual-Mode Notebook — Switch Between Laptop and Stand ModesWhen you're relying heavily on the keyboard — drafting documents or working on a spreadsheet, for example — keep your Flex 2 15" in the classic laptop mode for maximum productivity. But when you're focusing on touch applications, web chatting, or enjoying a film or video, flip the screen 300 degrees to enter stand mode. The Flex 2 15's unique design means it adapts to whatever you choose to Do.
10-Point Multi-touch HD DisplayInteract with your Flex 2 15" by using simple, intuitive gestures; toggle, tap, scroll and swipe, directly on the 15.6" 10-point multi-touch display — optimized for Windows 8.1. Plus, it's HD at 1366 x 768 resolution, providing brilliant images and graphics.
Long Battery LifeWith up to 6 hours battery life between charges, the Flex 2 15" is an ideal companion for users on the go. Lenovo Energy Manager protects the long-term durability of the battery and uses advanced energy-saving technology to increase time spent between charges.
Just 1" ThinThin and light laptops usually bear a hefty price tag, but the affordable Flex 2 15" is only 1.1" thick and weighs in at just 5.5 lbs. It's perfect for the mobile user who needs the dual-mode functionality.
AccuType KeyboardThe acclaimed AccuType keyboard is ergonomically designed to make typing more comfortable and to reduce errors.
Stereo Speakers With Dolby Advanced AudioThe Flex 2 15's speakers deliver rich stereo sound, while Dolby®Advanced Audio provides an immersive audio experience by enhancing audio quality and reducing distortion.
Multi-touch TouchpadOptimized for Windows 8.1, the intuitive, easy-to-use touchpad features simple scroll, zoom, and rotate functions. You can toggle the Charm bar or app bar, or switch among applications by edge swipe on the touchpad.
Simple MaintenanceWith OneKey® Recovery, bouncing back from technical difficulties is a snap. OneKey Recovery makes data backup and recovery simple.
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text: Many DSA's contain "For the unstable (sid) and testing (wheezy) distribution, this problem will be fixed soon." When there is an unfixed version in testing and/or unstable, please ensure an RC bug is open. Otherwise there is the possibility that a new Debian release might ship with vulnerabilities that were fixed through a DSA in a previous Debian release. This is not only a theoretical problem since it sometimes takes months after a DSA until a fix is available in unstable. Thanks in advance Adrian -- "Is there not promise of rain?" Ling Tan asked suddenly out of the darkness. There had been need of rain for many days. "Only a promise," Lao Er said. Pearl S. Buck - Dragon Seed

subset: commoncrawl


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Politics means always having to say you're sorry… even to your teachers
Following the latest political apology, in which a government minister expressed his regret for his past behaviour towards one of his teachers, Metro asks if saying sorry is ever enough.
How many times have you said sorry so far today?
There was the other commuter you accidentally bumped into in the queue for the bus or train.
Then there was the apology you made to your boss for being five minutes late after the train was delayed. Then there was that person you said sorry to for no reason whatsoever, apart from the fact that they happened to be within two metres of you and you felt an overwhelming urge to apologise for your mere existence.
Elton John was wrong about sad songs saying so much, so it makes sense he is wrong that sorry seems to be the hardest word**. On the contrary, we can't stop saying it.
And neither can the politicians who govern us nor the celebrities who entertain and appal us.
It seems our sporting heroes and MPs cannot get enough of apologising. The public demands it these days.
Contrite statements from the government range from the most serious – David Cameron saying sorry for the Hillsborough disaster last month – to the more trivial.
This week it was the turn of education secretary Michael Gove , who wrote an open letter to one of his former teachers apologising for his behaviour in French class 30 years ago.
He told teacher Danny Montgomery: 'It may be too late to say I'm sorry. Thirty years too late. All we could do was compete to think of clever-dick questions to embarrass you.'
Mr Gove's grovelling, admittedly in a letter to publicise this year's Teaching Awards, indicates it's never too late to say you're sorry, but if you are in the public eye, it's much better to get your apology in quickly. Particularly if you are in the wrong.
'The faster you say you're sorry the less the story is going to go on,' said life coach and author John Rushton .
'If you can't say you're sorry then it's going to perpetuate and go on and on. And if you do say you're sorry from the outset, you've reduced that ability to stretch it and make a scenario out of it.'
Describing Mr Gove's apology as 'a bit weak', Mr Rushton said that if issuing an apology through the media, it is important to say why you are sorry. It also helps if the celebrity apologising does not talk in PR speak, he said.
'These public apologies need to be made instantly and at the time of something being found out to have gone wrong,' agreed psychologist Beverley Stone .
'The worst thing is if you try to deny when it's blatantly obvious that it's your fault in the first place.'
Away from the glare of politics, she said apologies in everyday life needed sincerity.
'You have to say it in the right tone of verse, with the right non-verbal cues, you have to look the person in the eye and they have to believe it. An apology that's not meant is easy to pick up.'
She also hinted that apologies can often have a selfish aspect to them.'It's closure. You may be carrying a lot of guilt and a lot of regret and one way to resolve that is to seek out the person you did any personal damage to and apologise and it relieves you of the guilt. It also makes you feel that you're putting the other person right.'
But why do we love saying sorry so much?
'We all make mistakes, we're all human, we all at times say the wrong thing at the wrong time because of lots of reasons,' said Mr Rushton.
'Most people are basically honest, they are out to get on with people and they like to be happy and they like other people to be happy as well.
'It is very important that people say sorry. We are all born with this thing called love within us. Take love away from a human being and you've got a robot.'
'Everybody, if they do something wrong, unless there is something really wrong with them, likes to say sorry.'
But the hard part is believing it, he said. 'If you just say you're sorry for the sake of it, it means nothing.'** The writer would like to apologise for making the obvious reference to the Elton John song, Sorry Seems To Be The Hardest Word, in this article. Sorry. Although he would also like to make clear that he was in no way making reference to the version of the same song that Elton John did with BlueWho do you want to apologise to and why? Tell us at www.facebook.com/MetroUK or tweet your apology to @MetroUK using the#MetroSorryhashtag
A6: Footballer Eric Cantona after launching a kung-fu kick on a fanB9: Liberal Democrat leader Nick Clegg after breaking promises over tuition fees. His apology soon became a viral hit when it was remixed into a songC4: Former US president Richard Nixon in an interview with David FrostD1: Golfer Tiger Woods apologises on TV for his infidelitiesE7: Actor Christian Bale apologises for a rant on the set of Terminator SalvationF3: Actress Kristen Stewart apologises to her Twilight co-star and boyfriend Robert Pattinson after cheating on him with director Rupert SandersG8: Apple chief executive Tim Cook apologises for the company's maps service on its devicesH2: Cricketer Kevin Pietersen says sorry for sending text messages about his team-mates to members of the South African teamI5: Chelsea captain John Terry after he was banned for four games for racially abusing QPR player Anton Ferdinand


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PRZOOM - /newswire/ -
Paris, Ile-de-France, France, 2015/08/11 - Thales has been awarded a contract by the U.S. Air Force (USAF) to provide Deployable Instrument Landing Systems (D-ILS). Euronext: HO
Thales D-ILS will provide the equivalent of fixed-based Instrument Landing System capability at tactical airfields and environmentally diverse regions such as areas of natural disaster or humanitarian relief efforts.
The D-ILS offers significantly improved reliability, maintainability and supportability over legacy deployable Precision Approach Radar systems.
The contract includes delivery of two Production Representative Units and related documentation and services.
The systems will be used in airfield environments where the ability to provide precision guidance to aircraft on final approach during low visibility or low-ceiling weather conditions while also being able to quickly set-up, activate, break-down and re-locate are critical.
The Thales D-ILS will provide the equivalent of fixed-based Instrument Landing System capability at tactical airfields and environmentally diverse regions such as areas of natural disaster or humanitarian relief efforts.
The Thales D-ILS is a COTS system based on the Thales ILS 420 a fixed-based, dual frequency ILS which is the industrys next generation ILS with more than 700 fixed-base systems chosen worldwide for civil and military applications.
The contract being announced includes delivery of two Production Representative Units (PRUs) along with technical orders and provisional technical documentation, training development and conduct, system analysis, architecture and engineering, and contractor support. The USAF plans to purchase up to 38 systems over the coming years.
With Thales D-ILS, the U.S. Air Force will receive an easily supportable, adaptable and resilient precision approach capability that all joint, coalition and civil ILS-equipped aircraft will be able to use worldwide. Alan Pellegrini, President and CEO, Thales USA
Thales (thalesgroup.com) has extensive experience in designing and supplying Navigation and Surveillance systems in configurations that meet the unique needs of customers worldwide. For more than 80 years, Thales has partnered with the aviation community, providing air traffic management solutions to the U.S. Federal Aviation Administration and the U.S. Department of Defense, as well as Air Navigation Service Providers and airports worldwide. Today, over 99 percent of the instrument landing systems at U.S. airports are Thales systems, and more than 7,000 Thales navigation aids are deployed around the world.
Agency / Source: Thales Group
Availability: All Regions (Including Int'l)
Traffic Booster: [/] Quick PRZOOM - Press & Newswire Visibility Checker
Distribution / Indexing: [+] / [Company listed above is a registered member of our network. Content made possible by PRZOOM / PRTODAY indexing services]


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The Spanish Tragedy is clearly a revenge play, with Revenge even being a character in the play. A question that has long been debated concerning the play and outside of the context of the play is whether Hiernonimo is morally just in seeking revenge. One can argue that Hiernomino really had no choice in seeking revenge for his son's death, since the court would not offer him any help, granted his class status (another theme of the play).
We see Hieronimo's inner conflict in deciding if he should choose "this way or that way" in Act III, scene xii, when Hiernomino grapples with the options of either taking his own life, or taking the way of revenge and justice for his son's death. We see the negative connotations that are ascribed to taking the matter of revenge in one's own hands in Hieronimo's soliloquy, where he describes the path of revenge as a path through hell. Horatio cannot simply take these matters to the king since there are several obstacles in his way, such as his social class and diplomacy. Lorenzo is nephew of the king of Spain and Balthazar is a prince of Portugal who is a key figure in the negotiation between the two nations, so the possibility of Hieronimo finding justice by the way of the king seems unlikely.
In Act III, scene xiii, again we see Hieronimo struggling with the matter of vengeance. He exclaims, "Vindicta mihi!" or "vengeance is mine," and considers leaving the matter of revenge to God. However, he comes to the conclusion that it is his destiny to find his revenge against his son's murderers.
Hieronimo is a Knight-Marshal, hence carrying out justice is a part of his job. Although committing murder is an un-Christian thing to do, it seems to be Hieronimo's only choice in a society where you cannot depend on the Crown for justice.


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FARRAH FAWCETT & RYAN O'NEAL son snares "get out of jail free" card, goes directly to rehab.
Redmond O'Neal formally pleaded "no contest" this morning to felony possession of heroin and firearms charges, and will be released from jail Wednesday and will enter a one year inpatient rehab treatment program.
RadarOnline.com reported O'Neal had been in jail since his arrest two weeks ago, because of a prior conviction of heroin possession.
O'Neal's legal team convinced Judge Keith Schwartz this morning that Redmond should go back to rehab, and not jail.
O'Neal also admitted to the probation violation for being arrested while still on felony probation from his heroin possession case two years ago.
Redmond will be released from jail and immediately go to an undisclosed rehab location.
Redmond's dad, Ryan, was present in court this morning for the proceedings, along with Farrah Fawcett's best friend, Alana Stewart.
Stepsister Tatum O'Neal was not present due to "other commitments".


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A student artist who transformed Barbie dolls into domestic violence victims has had her work exhibited.
Sam Humphreys, who is in the final year of a BA (Hons) degree in Contemporary Art and Design at Writtle College, painted blood and bruises on the iconic dolls as part of a project at the end of her second year.
The mum-of-three, who lives in Bocking, wanted to show the difference between the innocent way children view the world and the darker realities.
Her work has been selected as part of a gallery at Leicester University called Speaking Out, which features depictions of violence against women in art.
See the Times for the full story


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According to Havana's Roman Catholic cardinal, Pope Francis said the Vatican needs to emerge from "theological narcissism," just hours before he was named the new pontiff.
Cuban Cardinal Jaime Ortega told the Cuban Catholic magazine "Palabra Nueva" that then-Cardinal Jorge Mario Bergoglio made the comments to the College of Cardinals while the conclave met to choose the new pope, Fox News reported.
More from GlobalPost: Pope Francis adorns Rome bus and metro tickets
Bergoglio went on to say the church needed to refocus its energy on sin, suffering, injustice and ignorance.
Bergoglio, who chose the papal name Francis, was appointed on March 13.
Meanwhile, Rome has printed one million bus and subway tickets bearing the new Argentinian pope's silhouette, Agence France Presse reported.
The limited edition tickets go on sale on Wednesday.


text: We love festival season and want you to be the headline act this summer. When it comes to women's festival outfits, it's usually a fail-safe formula of band tees, checked shirts and denim shorts but we have so much more to offer. From dresses and unique tops to outfit-making accessories, we've got everything you need for a mud and music-filled weekend.


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Pinarayi Vijayan likely to be Kerala Chief Minister - HMTv
Fri, May 20, 2016, 01:53 PM
General Secretary of Kerala Communist Party Pinarayi Vijayan is likely to be Chief Minister of Kerala. This was conveyed through the party leaders, who thought that Vijayan should be given a chance because of his age and experience. The selection is almost confirmed. Eventhough there are a number of cases of corruption against him, Vijayan was given a clean chit by the court recently.


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These are the top 20 places after 100 laps, before the green flag pit stops:
1. Dario Franchitti
2. Helio Castroneves
3. Ryan Briscoe
4. Ed Carpenter
5. Tony Kanaan
6. Tomas Scheckter
7. Ryan Hunter-Reay
8. Will Power
9. Townsend Bell
10. Dan Wheldon
11. Justin Wilson
12. Marco Andretti
13. Mike Conway
14. Alex Lloyd
15. Takuma Sato
16. Alex Tagliani
17. Danica Patrick
18. Scott Dixon
19. Sarah Fisher
20. Simona De Silvestro
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Laughing Stalk is a weekly newspaper humor column about current events and personal observations. It's published in ten weekly newspapers and the world's first online alt newspaper, The American Reporter.
Sunday, May 30, 2010
Indianapolis 500 Leaders after 100 laps
Posted by Erik Deckers at 14:38
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The United States of America is a not just a country for many people across the world, it is a dream. Lots and lots of people want to move to The United States and settle there. This may be just for a job or to settle down there permanently. Many people just go there for holidays and seeing the life and lifestyle of the Unites States decide to settle down there at some point in their lives.
A lot of people are thus coming into the US. Some with genuine reasons like jobs, money, citizenship etc. Then on the other side there are those who come for negative reasons like spreading crime, terrorism etc. As n American life is beautiful at the same time you are a constant threat.
To ensure the safety of the United States citizens, The United States Citizen and Immigration services run immigration background check ups on all candidates applying for immigration services.
These immigration background checks ensure that the person who is coming into the country is not someone with a mischievous past. If the candidate has a criminal history, he may be rejected. A careful look at the background is done before anybody is granted a safe passage into the country.
These immigration checks include a complete background check of the person and all the details provided by them. The check starts with checking their names, date of birth, address etc. A careful look is then given to his financial details, reason for immigration, physical identity, identification marks, passport, driving license, medical history etc.
After all this is verified a more detail check is done by checking their finger prints etc. A check is conducted on the work history of the applicant. At times even calls to their ex-employers are placed to confirm the validity of all the information provided by them.
After a multi level check on the candidate, he is called for an interview. This interview is also a part of the immigration background check. Only if you clear this interview will you get you visa to enter the United States.
The questions asked in this interview have been framed after careful thought. If you are to clear the interview all the details you provided must be true. The questions are asked in such a manner as to test whether you are speaking the truth.
With a full proof immigration background check completed by you, you are all set to immigrate to any country or location of your choice.


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Chilled Soya Beancurd
Get this recipe on the next page >>
Early this year, this "lao ban" chilled soya beancurd recipe which was shared by chanzhf on HWZ went viral – I remembered at least 3 unconnected friends who told me about it on the same week. It is said to have cause a temporary, nationwide shortage of some of the ingredients.
Similar Recipe: Almond Soya Beancurd
For the uninitiated, Lao Ban Soya Beancurd (老伴豆花) at Old Airport Road is arguably Singapore's most popular chilled soy milk pudding. It is loved for its silky soft and smooth tau huay texture. Naturally, a recipe to recreate it at home cheaply and effortlessly is too tempting to pass on. If you have home-made soy milk, you may use it in place of the soy milk powder.
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While I felt that this isn't really a replica of Lao Ban's famous dessert, this is definitely a delicious tasting and easy 15-minute soy milk pudding recipe for keeps. I slightly modify the recipe by reducing the instant jelly powder so that the pudding will be soft and wobbly (the original amount of jelly powder made my jelly quite firm). I swopped the quantity of Polleney and Unisoy powders around, as the Unisoy comes in 30-grams sachets, and to my surprise, I like the taste with more Unisoy. To get the silky smooth texture (as I did for my steamed egg with pork and chawanmushi), I also sieved the soya milk for about 4 times, and flatten surface bubbles before chilling.
Printable Recipe
|Chilled Soya Beancurd (Step-by-Step)
|These are the key ingredients for making this recipe. Apart from the jelly powder which I bought from Phoon Huat, I got the rest from NTUC.
|Whisk soy milk powder, creamer, sugar and hot water.
|In a saucepan, gently heat the soy milk mixture until warm but not boiling, stirring the soya milk until fully dissolved.
|Stir in instant jelly powder until fully dissolved. Run the soya milk through a sieve for about 4 times.
|Gently pour into 2 bowls and flatten surface bubbles with the back of a spoon. Leave to cool at room temperature, then transfer bowls to chill in the fridge.
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56 Responses to "Chilled Soya Beancurd"
Hi noobcook! My husband has been hard at work, trying to 'crack the code' to this 'lao ban tau huay' since I passed him the recipe from HWZ last Dec. He followed the original recipe on his first attempt and like you have rightly said, it turned out to be too firm and 'curd-like'. He's been hard at work in the kitchen and have since succeeded at making it *almost* like the real 'lao ban'.
PS. I recently blogged about it, sharing his version of his recipe. In a nutshell, he tweaked the quantities but followed the rest of the ingredients in the list.
PPS. He even tried adding Horlicks to the mix but it didn't work :)
your hubby's attempt looked so smooth and yummy! I left a comment on your blog :)
Thanks for your comment on my blog – I read it :) The idea to use the kitchen aid mixer was the husband's idea. I told you he's been hard at work in the kitchen! He's been making so much of it that we've resorted to buying plastic containers (the ones with the red covers) from SKP so that we can store it easily in the fridge. Hur hur. Your version looks pretty awesome too!
Oh and I wanna say that I follow some of the recipes on your blog to make simple dinners. Love them! Keep up the good (blogging) work!
Where can I buy the soya milk powder?


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That'll buy a lot of gas
New Pinellas County Administrator Bob LaSala will be in town Tuesday to ink a contract, which Bay Buzz reviewed today. He'll be paid $225,000 a year. When Steve Spratt resigned a year ago, he was getting $223,476. And LaSala will be getting a car allowance of $750 a month. That's $9,000 a year. Spratt got $500 a month. Guess that's inflation.
Will Van Sant, Times staff writer


text:
Flipbook Sculptures: Art That You're Supposed To Touch
Run your hands over a painting or a sculpture at an art gallery and security will ensure your day spent soaking up culture is immediately over. But artist Robert Cohen has no complaints about people touching his verticalCINEMA sculptures. In fact, that's the only way the flipbook creations can really be enjoyed.


text:
This position is closed or expired.
See other Architect jobs in UAE
The Role
Architect - AUH
You will be responsible for imaginatively creating and developing innovative design solutions to fulfill the client's requirements. This will include the following main duties:
- Prepare and Coordinate the conceptual study report and prepare a series of presentations and renderings for the client review and approval.
- Responsible for all design phases of medium to large scale projects including appraising and compiling the client's brief, concept design, schematic design and detail design
- Proficient in AutoCAD (2D/3D), 3D Studio MAX, Adobe Photoshop, Adobe Illustrator or Sketch Up.
- Advanced skills in MS Office.
- High skills in Design and Build process from inception to completion.
- Creative in conceptual designing.
Basic: Bachelor of Architecture (Architecture)
Experience: 4-10 years
About the Company
Success. A magical word, Inspirational, Contagious, Ambitious and Colourful. Success begets success. But at the same time, at Al Reyami, we believe that there are no short cuts to success, to be a leader in your chosen field. Al Reyami Group has adopted the path of hard work and discipline to ensure sustained growth. Backed by our focus on quality, this approach has generated remarkable dividends for the company. This is also reflected in the healthy rate of growth recorded by each organisation within the Group. In a decade, Al Reyami has grown from a single office organisation to 30 companies spread over Dubai, Abu Dhabi, Sharjah, Ras Al Khaimah, India and China doing business in a variety of sectors from urban development to leisure.
The commitment to quality has been consistent from the time Al Reyami was a 5-member team and the same commitment continues to guide the marketing and strategic management even today as an extended family of over 7,000.


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If nothing else, a stroke, big or small, is a damned inconvenience!
Having considered the old Lewis Carroll poem that starts, "You are old Father William," it seems that a stroke, depending on your age, is a transition from "Senior Citizen" to "Old."
(I would appreciate any disagreement!)
Yes, indeed, I suffered a stroke ... small, they tell me, but having had one I understand there are increased odds that it could happen again. The next time I'll know what to do!
Without delay, friends, if you have any doubt, call 911!
I was lucky, shaving, shower, thinking I maybe should call the doctor, but then, as it became obvious that something was wrong, Sweetie drove me to CHOMP ER.
I had difficulty talking clearly — for me a very big deal — and walking was very uncertain.
Doing all this I wasted precious time, and I'm lucky. While in the hospital, two days, I heard over and over again, Call 911! I won't go into the medical ins and outs, but take my word for it — Call 911!
I know all the reasons not to call 911. Denial: This will probably pass. Embarrassment: What will the neighbors think? Expense: I hear the ambulance costs a lot! (True, but that's what insurance is for, and aren't you worth it?)
It's the middle of the night and I hate to wake the EMTs. And what if this is just a false alarm? (You hope it is! The EMTs love false alarms.) Call 911!
There a few magic words in the ER. One, of course, is Heart! Another is Stroke! As I stood at the CHOMP ER and murmured, "I think I might be having a stroke," I'm not kidding you, within 60 seconds they were all over me like bees to honey, and I'm here to tell the tale.
I'm told there are different kinds of stroke, and if treated quickly (inside of four hours) the results are good. Call 911!
Well, if you care ( of course you care!) I'm home, normal activity, etc. Not quite the same as before, but almost. I should have called 911, and if there is a next time, I will for sure. I'll keep you posted.
Phil Bowhay is a Carmel writer. He can be reached at firstname.lastname@example.com.


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PRZOOM - /newswire/ -
Sindh, Pakistan, 2014/10/27 - The 33 wind turbines will comprise the first GE powered wind farm in Pakistan and will be constructed in the Gharo-Keti Bandar Wind Corridor. NYSE: GE
33 GE 1.5-82.5 Wind Turbines will Generate Power from Pakistans Sind Wind Corridor;
Wind Farm to Assist Pakistan in Lowering Energy Deficit and Meet Alternative Energy Goals;
50 Megawatt (MW) Deal Includes Ten Year Service Agreement with GE.
Executing on growing the presence of renewable energy around the world, GE today announced it will supply equipment and procurement contractor HydroChina and wind farm customer Sapphire with 33 GE 1.5-82.5 wind turbines for the Sapphire Wind Power farm in the southeastern Pakistani province of Sindh, located outside the provincial capital of Karachi. GE will also provide 10 years of operations and maintenance services as part of the contract.
The 33 wind turbines will comprise the first GE powered wind farm in Pakistan and will be constructed in the Gharo-Keti Bandar Wind Corridor. The wind farm has the capacity to generate 50 MW of electricity, helping Pakistan meet the 5 percent goal it has set for percentage of electricity generation from renewable sources by 2030.
Though this is GEs first wind energy project with Sapphire and HydroChina, Sapphire has selected GE power generation equipment for more than 18 years choosing GEs Jenbacher engines and gas turbines for projects located in the region.
We chose GE wind turbines because they are a well-proven technology and widely installed around the world, especially in tropical climates like that of Pakistan, said Nadeem Abdullah, owner of the Sapphire Wind Power farm. GE has been instrumental in supporting Sapphire to achieve financial closure with OPIC.
OPIC is the U.S. Governments Development Finance Institution, which mobilizes to provide capital to global development in order to assist U.S. foreign policy efforts, including helping develop renewable energy as a mutual American-Pakistani goal. OPICs funding will help assist in the development of the wind farm.
Pakistan contains vast renewable energy potential, estimated by the U.S. Agency for International Development and the National Renewable Energy Laboratory at over 132 gigawatts (GW) of wind energy capacity. With an increasing electricity demand at four percent per year, Pakistan also needs over 6 GW of additional generation according to Pakistans National Electric Power Regulatory Agency.
GE is excited to help our customers in Pakistan work towards its goals for renewable energy growth in the country, said Anne McEntee, president and CEO of GEs renewable energy business. Pakistan has huge potential for wind energy, and is a great example of a country where wind can be competitive with other generation technologies.
Globally, GE has over 37 GW of installed wind turbine capacity, operating at over 98 percent availability.
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text:
Barry Co., MO - Newspapers
1909 Map of Barry County, MO - Owner Darla Marbut
Old Historical Mills, Barry Co., MO
1894 Extracts from Barry County, MO newspapers, Microfilm from Missouri Historical Society.
Some of the 1894 papers are not very easy to read, because a lot of the papers have long black lines running down the pages or across the pages. I ordered the film two different times and made copies both times hoping the last time that I could make out a few more words than I had the first time, which I did.
Cassville Republican,
Weekly Paper, Thursday, Jan 4, 1894
Mrs. M. A. Seaman and daughter, Mrs. G. A. Robertson, went to Springfield, Tuesday evening, for a week's visit at their former home. the latter was also accompanied by her children.
Miss Laura E. Seaman, sister of Mrs. S. B. Woods and Mrs. G. A. Robertson, has arrived from Marionville, and put in a stock of millinery goods at the Star.
Rev. Stogsdill and Lamb will begin another protracted meeting at Pleasant Ridge, the 13th, inst. They had 54 conversions there a short time since.
The Cassville High School opened its winter term, Monday under favorable auspices. The faculty are confident that it will surpass all pervious terms.
Frank Scott has purchased and is now running the Latham & Co. restaurant. Mr. Latham expects to build soon, east of Van Hook & Edens' saloon and re-enter business.
B. McCann of Seligman was brought down last Wednesday by Constable Birkes, to board with Sheriff Goodnight's selects. Charge: promiscuous shooting.
Married Monday, Jan 1, 1894, at the residence of the bride's father, Clarence Arbuckle of Roaring River, Miss Mary Gee, Rev. B. W. Harley officiating.
Isaiah Slusher spent Monday night in the city and complains because White River does not stay up so people can't ford it. He now controls the Old Golden Ferry is the reason.
J. F. Lewis waived preliminary examination, the 25th, on a charge of burglary, and failing to give bond stands committed to await the action for the grand jury. In addition to two plain cases at Exeter there is equally as good a done at Rogers, where he burglarized a store.
Preliminary hearing of Will McIntosh, charged with stealing cattle, was continued from the 2nd to the 8th.
B. F. Howard was able to get to town Monday after two weeks sickness.
Truman Ellmore's school, at the Munsey school house closed Friday and the patrons speak very highly of the results and also commend the teacher. Mr. Ellmore is one of the younger teachers who is working for something better an example might be followed with profit by others. [Elmore]
Judge J. W. Wellshear returned last week from an extended visit with relatives in Indiana. He reports the visit would have been more enjoyable had there been less sickness.
Claud Mariott is now nursing a broken arm, which will keep him quiet for awhile. While jumping from a springboard, Thursday, he fell, breaking the left arm near the wrist. Dr. Sparkman reduced the fracture.
John Layne [Lane?] has a boy quite ill with pneumonia.
W. B. Robbins is seriously ill with pneumonia.
J. M. Bower moved to near Wm. Hawk's Tuesday.
Paul Decocq, of near Purdy, lost a baby, 4 months old, Sunday.
B. F. Howard was able to get to town Monday after two weeks sickness.
Lemuel Moudy, of near Bethel, aged about 21 years, died last week.
Shell Knob News: Wm. Ledgerwood is wrestling with the grip.
Shell Knob News: Joseph Blankenship is preparing to move to Arkansas.
Shell Knob News: W. H. Holliday is moving his produce and furniture to Rock House.
Miss Gertie Bayless, who spent the holidays with her parents, returned to Lexington, MO, Monday evening to re-enter school.
Shell Knob News: James Applegate has traded his place for a good team and will either sent a place or pull for Texas.
Pleasant Ridge News: John Plummer has closed a very successful term of school here.
Seligman News: Mrs. Duck Price is very sick with la grippe. [Dick?]
Bro. Boucher's paper, The Fountain and Journal of Mt. Vernon, has completed its twenty-seventh volume, during seventeen of which he has presided over its destinies. We hope he may be spared during the next seventeen years to continue in the good cause.
Z. L. Roberts is fitting up the Cassville hotel, formerly Burton's and later Ferrell's Place, so as to properly accommodate the trading public and all who desire good accommodations. It is his intention to make it a popular stopping place.
The residence of A. J. Henderson of Mineral Springs caught fire, Sunday morning, and had a close call from being entirely consumed; but by the prompt action of neighbors, by tearing away part of the ceiling, with the use of small spraying pumps it was checked and the building saved through considerably damaged. The contents, which were all removed, were some damaged also.
Licensed to Wed:
Thomas J. McKee, 24, Purdy & Susie Lane, 15, Purdy
William K. McComas, 28, Butterfield & Annie C. Lane, 17, Purdy
Guy Hawks, 24, Corsicana & Lillie Overton, 23, Corsicana
William f. Higgs, 26, Butterfield & Ada Strother, 17
Peter J. Planchon, 22, Monett & Emma R. Botta, 17, Monett
Robert Lockhart, 24, Cassville & Rebecca Sherman, 23, Oak Hill, Ark.
Alonzo Kay, 22, Barry Co. & Rosetta Ferguson, 22, Purdy
James K. Homes, 27, Rocky Comfort & Frances Swindle, 24, Corsicana
Edward Doty, 51, Flat Creek & Talitha C. King, 41, Cape Fair
John P. Sullivan, 38, Monett & Mary A. Brybeck, 29, Monett
Thomas B. Yarnall, 22, Exeter & Abigail McClure, 20, Exeter
William H. Bryan, 19, Roaring River & Rosa E. Fulton,18, Roaring River
John W. Prier, 20, Butterfield & Minerva C. Riddle, 17, Purdy
James B. Evert, 23, Grangeville & Eddie Lawrence, 20, Grangeville
Axel E. Hultgren, 22, Verona & Mary Backman, 19, Verona
Joseph F. McKinney, 24, Monett & Rosa Calton, 23, Verona
Melvin L. Ellis, 25, Verona & Lizzie Pannell, 20, Verona
C. F. Arbuckle, 22, Roaring River & Mary A. Gee, 19, Cassville
Edward Faulstech, 25, Aurora & Emma Reeder, 26, Purdy
Cassville Republican, Weekly Paper, Thursday, Jan 11, 1894
P. G. Robinson of Monett, yesterday secured judgment against W. J. Lance et al by default in Squire Fithian's Court. Attorney A. V. Darroch was present for the plaintiff.
Dr. M. W. Wooten, who has been so long confirmed with slow fever, has so far recovered as to go to his father's near Pioneer.
Geo. W. McIntosh of Monett was before ht Probate court Monday. Mr. McIntosh is Monett's leading dairyman.
Geo. McMullin's house, 5 miles south of town, burned Tuesday evening, with entire contents. The children had not even a change of clothing. The fire originated in a room where he kept his corn.
The report that R. R. McGuire had died recently in the Territory, happily proves to be a canard, as a card was recently received from him by M. C. Messer, dated the 2nd inst., in which he reports himself in good health: In fact so good as to contest a $1,500 claim with good prospect of getting it.
Thos. Taylor and son, Charles, of near Jenkins are improving from recent severe illness.
James House reports re-opening Clay Hill School Tuesday morning with 50 scholars. We hope no further accident will break the continence of the term.
A. D. Smith left Saturday for Seligman, where he spent a few days before going to Warrensburg, where he will enter the State Normal School. Mr. Smith will take the two years course, which he hopes in complete in five months. It is not out of place to remark that Mr. Smith's determination to secure a compressive education is commendable and the success which he has already achieve warrants the predication that nothing short of an extremely high standard will satisfy him.
Pension Board
Walter Hankins, who is teaching school west of Corsicana, was the subject of a jury trial Saturday, in Squire Davis' court at that place. He was charged with assault and battery on Sol Lampkins, a pupil, but as the evidence showed that Hankins came out of the mess with a black eye and only floored Sol in self defense, the jury acquitted him. Lampkins got a foot badly hurt, the bones being broke or dislocated, so that he has to go on crutches.
A Narrow Escape: Three or four days since, a mare owned by Marion Vaughan
got caught by rolling against the straw-stack. Mr. Vaughan took hold of her
feet to roll her over, when a playful colt, two years old, ran up and gave
him a kick that sent him skyward onto a wing of the stack. He slid back on
to the feet of the mare, who gave him another boost with her feet and sent
him out of reach of further danger. He got up very sore, but thankful for
his life.
Sheriff G. M. Goodnight was taken quite seriously ill last Friday, caused by an abscess at the base of his tongue, which for a time threaded to suffocated him. He is improving nicely at the present.
France Marion Cron of Shell Knob is now numbered amongst those "wanted" having departed, leaving creditors "in the hole", amongst which are Bayless and company $60., Cassville Roller Mill Co., $50.00, M. C. Messer, $20.00.
Rev. J. W. Needham of Marionville filled the pulpit at the M. E. Church Monday morning and evening, and will probably fill the appointment regularly each first and third Monday until the close of the conference.
Mrs. Mintie Swindle, who had been visiting her sister Mrs. P. E. Horine went to her father's L. H. Blankenship's Monday, where she will remain for a time before returning to Indiana.
Geo McMullin's, house 5 miles south of town, burned Tuesday evening, with entire contents. The children had not even a change of clothing. The fire originated in a room where he kept his corn.
Pleasant Ridge News: Thomas McKinney is thinking of teaching us a writing school.
Mrs. Ada Ragan, of Garfield, Wash., who has been spending he winter with her father, Rev. C. B. Elliott, of Mineral Springs, spend Sunday with Mrs. Geo. E. Harris, before going to Sedgwick, Kan., where she will join Mr. Ragan.
Born, Tuesday, Jan 9, to Mr. and Mrs. Richard A. Ramsey, a son. Dr. Sparkman says Ramsey thinks, "Indiana for swamps, but Missouri for boys."
Washburn Items: Our school now has an enrollment of 249 students with new students entering every week. Four teachers are now employed: Prof. A. C. Farley, Misses Nora Blankowlee, Maggie Walker, and Effie Salmon. Prof Farley has a large class of teachers. The following is a list of outside students now in attendance with their address: Tea Preston, Seligman, Mittie Chandler, Pierce City, Daisy McPhersorf, Ivy McPherson, Effie Robertson, Lee Robertson, Alonzo Robertson, and Clarence Robertson, Roaring River, E. C. Miller, Texas, Benj. Hancock, Scholten, Finis Burnett, James Wasson, Minnie Miller, and Elbert Wasson, Seligman, Willie Graham, Neosho, John Fine, P. R. Moffatt, J. A. Fulp, C. B. McCary, J. R. Walker, W. R. Hood, Jennie Mooney, Etta McCollum, Libble McCary, Anna Moore, Lola Stark, Washburn, and Nellie Frost, Cassville. [Research Note: Jennie Mooney was the daughter of John Mooney. And Benj. Hancock is the son of Golman Buford Hancock.]
Licensed to Wed:
Albert A. McKinzie, 21, Leann & Sarah Suttles, 21, Leann
A. B. Johnson, 36, Berryville, Ark., & Bashe Hudson 19, Cassville
John N. Jackson, 24, Monett & Mary G. Dwyer, 18, Monett
Joseph Stinett, 21, Purdy & Mary Etta Rogers, 18, Purdy
James A. Barnes, 22, Seligman & Rosa L. Rogers, 16, Seligman
Arthur O. Baldwin, 19, Herd, Ark., & Alice M. Nelson, 18, Herd, Ark.
Cassville Republican, Weekly Paper, Thursday, January 18, 1894
Mano News: Married at residence of the bride's parents, Thomas J. Hilburn and Mary T. Holman, Jan 14, 1894, S. Gillmore, officiating. The happy couple has our best wishes.
Mano News: Geo. Stever has his ferry boat, that he put in on White River, at the Eagle ford, nearly completed on which he will soon be able to cross the public at small profit.
Mano News: Wm. Holman and wife, Sally, were arrested last Saturday, charge with disturbing the peace of W. M. William's family. They both gave bond for their appearance for trial at Sam Gillmore's court, Jan 24th.
Mano News: One of John Hilton's boys got his leg badly hurt, by the falling of a tree and is slowly improving.
Urial Call, an old resident of Barry County, died Thursday morning. He is about eighty years of age.
Died, Emma, wife of Seigle Henderson, Thursday, Jan 11th, 1894. She leaves a husband, two children and a host of relatives and friends to mourn her early death.
Mrs. Dora Talbert has been quite ill with fever as the result of an accident of two weeks ago. Going out of doors early one morning, she stepped on one end of a piece of a jelly glass, when the other end flew up striking her near the ankle, cutting a small gash. The wound has since caused much trouble, increasing after several days.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Martin went to near Pioneer, Thursday, where the latter will visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Evans, for a couple weeks. The former has returned home.
The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Bare is very ill.
A. L. Brown and Lon Perry went to Washburn, Sunday.
Will Matlock has served his connection with the Democrat.
John Manley's broken leg had so well knit as to permit him to come to town, Monday.
Isaac M. Jefferson is now a resident of Cassville, having moved from Gunter, Tuesday. Mr. Jefferson can well retire from active service and in doing so gives his children the opportunity of more and better schooling than is afforded by the country districts. He is occupying the Volz property for which he traded some time since.
Licensed to Wed:
I. E. Woods, 50, Monett & Terry Wilson, 27, Monett
T. I. Hilburn, 26, Shell Knob & Mary F. Holman, 19, Mano
Elijah Furlow, 19, Monett & Thursie Smith, 14, Monett
Cassville Republican, Weekly Paper, Thursday, January 25, 1894
Seligman News: Mrs. Mollie Legg died a few days ago of la grippe and was buried at New Salem.
Seligman News: A. J. Roller has bought George Osborn's farm, lying one-half mile south of town.
Seligman News: Mrs. Mary McCollum died Saturday, and was buried in the New Salem grave yard Sunday.
Seligman News: Tom Livesay was arrested and taken to Bentonville, Saturday to answer the charge of being accessory to the murder of old man Simms.
Hailey News: We are sorry to chronicle the death of Mr. and Mrs. P. _wns infant.
Hailey News: Geo. Brooks was unfortunate in the loss of his only horse.
Madry News: Glad to report that James House is recovering from his late illness.
Madry News: Robert Atkisson is attending school at Marionville.
Shell Knob News: F. M. Cron is still at large, to the inconvenience of his many creditors.
Shell Knob News: R. M. Hilburn and family started for Galena, Monday, to visit his son, who is in jail there.
Shell Knob News: Major Worthington Post No . 507, G. A. R. gave an installation dinner at the Brock school house, Saturday, which was a pleasant affair considering the unpleasant weather.
Shell Knob News: Newton Sparks of Kansas has purchased one-third interest in the Wm. Baxter estate near the mouth of Kings River.
Shell Knob News: Mrs. George Wills is quite poorly.
Shell Knob News: T. E. Cottrell was seen going form the store toward home riding in a rather rapid gait, and on inquiry of his rush he replied, "It's a boy, but resembles none of those White House Chaps."
Roaring River News: Eld. Cunningham is holding a protracted meeting her this week.
Cassville Republican, Weekly Paper, Thursday, February 1, 1894
Married, Saturday, Jan 29th, at Mt. Vernon, Martin Tupper Reno, of Butterfield to Miss Belle Catron, of Mt Vernon.
John L. Hankins closed his fifth term of school in the Combs district, Friday, with school exercises. The patrons showed their appreciation of Mr. Hankins' efforts by spreading a feast at dinner time. His enrollment was 41: average attendance 34.
Thos. M. Allen went to Exeter, Saturday, to draw the papers between Lucky Bros. and Crowell & Hancock, the latter, having purchased the former's entire stock of merchandise and their brick block. The Lucky Bos. retained their wood and tie business.
Miss Stella Ray returned from Kentucky, Friday, and has again taken up her residence in Cassville, much to the pleasure of her many friends.
Died, Sunday, Jan 28, Maud, the 7-year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Tobe Edens of Viola, Maud was one of the twins.
Eugene Morgan left Monday evening for Quincy, Ill, where he will enter the Gem City business college. He will probably return in the fall.
The many friends of S. L. Moore of Washburn will be pleased to learn of his marriage, Wednesday, with Miss McGee of Fayetteville, Ark. Mr. and Mrs. Moore arrived in Cassville, Friday and remained with friends until Sunday evening. They will make their future home at Butterfield where Mr. Moore will conduct business of Moore & Black Bros.
Mrs. McFarlaine, [McFarland] from near Roark, was here Sunday, on the hunt of her husband, who left home the Sunday before, telling her he was coming to Cassville to get a job of work. She heard nothing of him here, but was informed a man who suited his description, seen at Exeter last Saturday, by Chas. Earle and Marsh Hutchens. She did not think he had any intention of deserting her. From her appearance they must be in hard circumstances.
A sad accident occurred Sunday at the home of Rev. N. G. Baird, on the Roaring River road. While Sarah Beaver, a young woman of twenty-one years of age, who was raised by Mr. and Mrs. Baird, was combing her hair, she was taken with a fit and fell in an open fire place. When discovered she was walking about the room with clothes afire, which was quickly extinguished, but not before her back, neck, side of her face were so badly burned that is is hardly possible that she will recover.
Licensed to Wed:
George Woolever, 22, Rogers, Ark., & Annie J. Prunkard, 12, Rogers, Ark.
George W. Easley, 20, Mayflower & Georgiana Mootry, 16, Seligman
Isham B. Davis, 43, Washburn & Sarah Lula McCary, 26, Washburn
Benjamin F. Keeling,22, Butterfield & Vesta Howerton,25, Butterfield
John M. Gurley, 29, Purdy & Dora Riddle, 17, Purdy
Christopher C. Carter, 22, Globe & Cora B. Stribling 22, Monett
Cassville Republican, Weekly Paper, Thursday, February 8, 1894
Died, Sunday, February 4th, 1894, at 1:30, O'clock, a.m., Sarah Clem, wife of Dr. A. S. Hawkins, of Monett, age 20 years. The remains were laid to rest Monday after services at the Presbyterian Church, conducted by Dr. G. H. Williamson. Mrs. Hawkins had been suffering from consumption for some time past and the gradual wasting away terminated as above.
The county court appointed, Tuesday, Walt Williams of Monett, J. P., vice J. F. Bedford, who will start today for the Pawnee Agency, where he will make his future home. Mr. Bedford has made an acceptable officer and Monett loses a good citizen. Mr. Williams, his successor, is an experienced businessman, and no doubt will make an impartial officer.
County Court Proceedings: [abstract]
Road overseers annual settlements approved and warrants ordered for balances due them as follows:
District Overseer Am't Paid
1. Robert Tuck $75.80
2. M. H. Hale 80.75
3. John Madewell 35.38
7. W. J. Edie 38.65
11. J. E. Perriman 172.55
15. E. P. Butler 77.21
17. T. C. Hudson 133.90
18. J. R. Kipser 90.05
19. J. R. Hogan 105.05
20. John Drake 78.30
21. M. M. Myers 76.40
23. G. W. Tarvin 33.96
24. William Friend 80.40
26. Jas. McKinney 113.14
27. H. J. Smith 49.96
29. J. M. Mitchell 67.65
30. A. W. Roberts 32.35.
Warrants ordered:
Mrs. Farmer, poor person $3.00
B. G. Salyer, mdse, etc. 33.08
Mrs. Duncan, keeping poor person 16.50
A. J. Hall, same 15.00
Warning Notice
Notice is hereby given that I have set my son, Jerry Asberry Lee, free, or given him his time, and will not be responsible for any acts that he may commit or contracts or treads that he may enter into. J. R. Lee, Cassville, MO, Jan 18, 1894.
One Mr. Enlow of near Pioneer, while passing Elijah Burnett's, below Washburn, last week, looked with covetous eyes upon a pair of old single trees, worth perhaps a quarter and could not resist the temptation to take them with him. He was seen in the act, however, and it cost him just $16.20, and he didn't get the single trees after all.
Licensed to Wed:
James H. Durham, 27, Eagle Rock, & Ellen West, 22, Eagle Rock
John S. Davis, 27, Grangeville, & Oliv D. Crafford, 17, Corsicana
Horace Summey, 24, Brightwater, AR, & Jennie Landsown, 16, Washburn
William D. Bryson, 52, Seligman, & Eliza Ford, 21, Seligman
Elisha E. Earle, 26, Verona, & Ida Oxford, 29, Cassville
Cassville Republican, Weekly
Paper, Thursday, Feb 15, 1894
House District News: Uncle Moses Elam received quite a sever wound on the shin last week.
Oliver's Prairie: Lizzie Carson, daughter of G. W. Carson, has been sick for over three months. She is not expected to live but a short time. No hopes are entertained of her recovery.
Shell Knob News: James Williams and family are now residents of this vicinity. Mr. Williams rented the Clark farm of W. H. Leonard.
Roaring River News: Miss Daisy McPherson, on her way to Washburn school, Monday morning was taken sick and at this writing is not able to be brought home. She is at her uncle's.
Roaring River News: Miss Bertha Rowland, who has been visiting her grandfather, Mr. Kelley, and other relatives and friends here, returned to Seligman, Friday.
Eagle Rock News: Edward Easley don't like to be invited to a gentleman's house and when he arrives the gentleman gone away. He says the next time I go he will be at home, he will. This is on you, Ned! It's queer how people find out so much.
Eagle Rock News: A. M. Farwell has not been seen of late. The supposition is he has bone back to Neosho.
Eagle Rock News: W. ?. Lewis, a few days ago, had his head clipped and neck washed. He can only whisper at present though he says Lish Hall is the next man to the chair and bath. Bill will pay for the soap, he says.
Married, Sunday, Feb 11th, at the residence of the bride's parents, south of Cassville. Wm. H. Leonard of Viola and Miss Mattie Mullins of Cassville, Rev. Howard officiating.
Jos. M. Cameron would like to know if there are any former members of Co. E 40 MO. Inf., in Flat Creek Township. If so they will accommodated him by making themselves known?
Miss Ella Hartin of Douglas County, one of the vice-presidents of the Central Missouri Teachers' Association, and originator of the Teachers and Pupils Union in Douglas, Ozark, and Christian Counties, is visiting her brother, W. H. Hartin, of Crane Creek Township.
J. Smith of Peirce [Pierce] City has patented a car brake.
Rettie Talbert has been quite ill for several days past.
A child of Mr. and Mrs. David Talbert, of near Exeter, is quite ill.
Eld. O. D. Bittick of Neosho preached for the Baptist, Sunday.
Mrs. Roby Hawk was taken with pneumonia, Tuesday night.
Monett will have an electric light, electric power and ice plant erected by summer time, it is hoped. The contract was let to a St. Louis party last week, the work to be completed in 90 days.
The many friends of S. L. Moore of Washburn will be pleased to learn of his marriage Wednesday with a Miss McGee of Fayetteville, Arkansas. Mr. and Mrs. Moore arrived in Cassville, Friday and remained with friends until Sunday evening. They will make their future home at Butterfield, where Mr. Moore will conduct the business of Moore and Black Bros.
Thos. Carlin of Pierce City and Jed Carlin of Purdy were transacting business in the Probate Court, Tuesday. The former is the radical transplant of the Pierce City post office - a holdover - though his time expired some time since. E. P. Moore has been appointed to relieve him, and soon, he will be numbered amongst the ex's. The latter is Purdy's chief grain buyer. Since July 1st, 1893, he has bought 120,000 bushes of wheat, for which he paid $59,657. During he same time other buyers have shipped from that station, 67 car loads containing 40,200 bushels, making a total shipment from Purdy of 169,800 bushels. From his long experience in handling wheat, Mr. Carlin has become very expert and is able to distinguish the grower of the wheat from its nature, provided he has handled some of the same growth before. Purdy's wheat market is a good one. [Research Note: Thomas and Jed were brothers and the sons of Asa and Maria (Gifford) Carlin. They were among the brothers of William Marshall Carlin who was married to Nancy Haddock.]
Licensed to Wed:
William H. Leonard, 40, Shell Knob & Martha D. Mullins, 21, Cassville
Andrew Horner, 22, Shell Knob & Dona Roark, 28, Roark
Joseph Scroggins, 23, Exeter & Ella Robinson, 19, Exeter
Cassville Republican, Weekly
Paper, Thursday, Feb 22, 1894
McDowell News: Married at the residence of the bride's parents, Sunday, Feb. 18th Leander Weaver, of McDowell, to Miss Nancy Stubblefield, of Jenkins, Z. C. Patton officiating.
McDowell News: The saw mill at Mathis & Co., was compelled to discontinue work for a few days, owing to the Democratic weather we have been having.
Washburn News: Wm. Price one of Barry County's first settlers, died Feb 13th, after a long and tedious illness. The remains were interred at Prairie Cemetery on Wednesday.
Washburn News: Mr. Campbell died Monday, Feb 18th at about 4 O'clock in the evening. He had been complaining for several days but was not generally supposed to be dangerously ill. The remain were interred at Prairie, Monday.
Died Monday, Feb 19th, at 10 o'clock p.m., at the residence of her brother, Isaac Myers, Betty Brooks. The remains wee interred in the Cassville Cemetery, Wednesday. Mrs. Brooks was well known as an honest and industrious woman, who ,by economy and honest labor, was saving a small competency for later life. She leaves one child, Vicey, who is well known abut town.
Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Blankenship of Corsicana have been visiting their daughter, Mrs. P. E. Horine, this week.
Married Saturday, Feb 17, at the Sheriff's office in Cassville, William Stewart of Purdy and Miss Mary Samantha Roden of Butterfield, Squire J. T. Pennell of McDonald Township officiating.
Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Talbert, were delighted to welcome home, Saturday, their little girl, Vona, who has been so long at a surgical institute in Indianapolis, for treatment of the spine. Though not entirely cured she is much improved, has grown considerably and hopes are entertained of her ultimate entire recovery. She as accompanied home by Albert Talbert, who is visiting relatives in and near town.
Scholten News: The school closed at Mars Hill the 9th.
Scholten News: Ed and Virgie Hilton have gone to attend school at Washburn.
Scholten News: Rev. A. K. Gurley will preach at Marsh Hill church next week.
Scholten News: J. O. and J. W. Ellis have moved to Flat Creek and gone into business.
Scholten News: John Wiley has brought A. M. Hilton's interest in the dry goods store at this place.
Scholten News: Sherman Burton's little baby has been quite sick for some two or three weeks, with fever and heart trouble.
Scholten News: Uncle Bill Downs has bought John Ellis' farm and will move next week. Ellis is going back to Clay Hill barrens to live.
Seligman News: John Wilkerson is assisting Reese & Co., this week.
Roaring River News: Richard Talbert is shaking hands with his old neighbors this week. He says his wife and family are well but anxious to get back to old Barry.
McDowell News: T. J. Ellmore of Cassville visited his daughter, Mrs. G. G. Bayless, Saturday and Sunday. [Elmore]
McDowell News: The daughter of Orin Mills, 2 miles west of McDowell, is again sick; but the general heath of the country is good.
Washburn News: C. H. McClure of Mineral Springs was in town Tuesday and visited our school.
Strayed: One bay horse mule, 1 year old, with new rope tied to his neck. C. W. Claycomb.
Justices Court
Before Squire Henry Davis, Corsicana, Feb. 17th.
State vs. James Coatney for removing guide board; plea of guilty and fined $1.
State vs. James Swindle; disturbing neighborhood of Corsicana; jury trial, fined $1. and costs.
State vs. General Sooter, James Coatney and Chas. O'Neal, same; plea of guilty and fined $1. each.
Licensed to Wed:
James B. O'Callahan, 22, Monett & Clara May Wilson, 20, Butterfield
Russell A. Cassidy, 30, Mano & Manda Isabell Chinpeel?, 18, Mano
Leander Weaver, McDowell & Nancy S. Stubblefield, 20, Roark
William Stewart, Purdy & Mary Samantha Roden, 21, Butterfield
March 1, 1894, Thursday, Cassville Republican, Weekly Paper, Barry Co., MO
William Shelton reported Monday that the protracted meeting at Eagle Rock, conducted by Elders Lamb and Smallwood, was continuing with good interest, four conversions having been reported.
Squire M. H. Roberts of Golden reported Monday the recent death of Mrs. Edward Clanton and Mrs. W. J. Bartmess, Saturday. They were both buried in the Clanton Cemetery, the latter Sunday. Services conducted by Rev. W. C. Gilbert.
A. Horrell of Shell Knob, after many months of sickness, was in the city Tuesday. For along time it was not though she would recover. he corrects our report for his mother-in-law's death
Mrs. W. A. Smith is quite low with pneumonia and consumption.
W. D. Manley spent Monday in Capps Creek looking upland that belongs tot the estate of the late Andy Hopkins.
The John Reed property sold Monday to Geo. M. Goodnight, H. Horine, L. Beasley and M. Vaughan.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Townsend of he Territory are visiting relatives here this week.
Geo. W. Howard of Peirce [Pierce] City is visiting his cousin, C. A. Howard, and step son Rob't Herrin, of Mineral Springs.
Ed Woods of Newton County is a guest pro tem of Sheriff Goodnight, having been brought over Thursday to await trial in this court on change of venue, on a charge of obtaining goods under false pretenses.
Died, Friday, Feb 23rd, Sarah F., wife of H. M. Harbert of Cassville of pneumonia. The funeral services were conducted by Rev. J.C. Sellers, after which the remains were interred in the Cassville Cemetery. Mrs. Harbert, whose maiden name was Shahan, was born in Carroll Co., Ark., and was 52 years old.
Died, Wednesday, Feb 22nd, the infant child of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Mackay of Butterfield. This was the remaining twin, the other dying some days before.
W. R. Talbert will go to Siloam Springs, Ark., soon, to take charge of his saw mill.
Vince Neeley has gone to Madison Co., Ark., to trade a horse.
Jimmie Jefferson is quite ill with catarrhal fever.
Butterfield News: Uncle Wheeling Combs is building a residence just south of the old pubic well.
Butterfield News: Uncle Peter Young is enjoying the nothing sensations of the neuralgia.
House District: Louis McNally took charge of his farm last Monday.
Hamp Taylor of Golden is out of luck and one of the dirtiest blind tigers in the county is broken up. He thought he could illegally sell whiskey and did. Not wishing to stand trial here he took a change of venue to Lawrence County, where he was wanted for the same offence and was re-arrested on three indictments. When he went to trial at Mt. Vernon he saw his goose was cooked in two cases anyway, and plead guilty in those. L. R. M. Harbert of Golden was main witness. In two cases he went to trial but was convicted and is now in duranee ville serving out his sentences.
Mexican Veteran Association
The meeting of the soldiers of the Mexican War residing in Southwest Missouri, was held at he court house in Neosho on Thursday afternoon, February 22nd. The chairman for the meetings was M. R. Nevins, president of the association and the proceedings were in charge of Daniel Monroe, the secretary of the organization.
The minutes for the last meeting were read and approved.
Roll call was ordered and the following veterans answered to their names.
M. R. Nevins, Co. I, 5th Indiana, age 67 years.
John Farmer, Co. A, 2nd Illinois, age 73 years.
Snyder Rambo, 4th U. S. Infantry, age 71. This veteran has never used eye glasses.
A. C. Cloud, Co. A, 2nd Arkansas, age 67 years.
Henry Williamson, Co. A, 1st U.S. Infantry, age 83.
Daniel Monroe, Co. N. 2nd Mo., Va., age 65 years.
W. C. Berkley, Co. D, 16 &. S. Infantry, age 67 years.
John H. Courtney, Co. C, Willock Battalion, MO, age 71.
Austin P. Merrill, Co. E, 2nd Miss., age 64.
V. L. Commors?, Co. K. 1st Tenn., age 65.
H. L. Preobad?, Co. I, 4th Tenn., age 65 years.
The association voted to hold their next meeting Oct 11, 1894 at Granby, MO, a reduction was then passed, thanking the citizens of Neosho for the cordial reception they rendered them, and after the transaction of some important business the meeting adjourned. Neosho M & M
March 8, 1894, Thursday, Cassville Republican, Weekly Paper, Barry Co., MO
Chas. Talbert and Chas. Lee returned from Siloam Springs, AR, Saturday, where they had been to see about starting up the former's mill. They expect work to soon resume on the railroad south of Siloam and will go down the fore part of next week.
The White River hog case, which took so many to Mt Vernon last week, was continued until next term of court and the witnesses returned home Wednesday.
Died, Thursday, March 1st, Susan Townsend, age 81 years, 2 months, and 28 days.
Susan Logan was born in Rhea Co., Tenn., Dec 3, 1812. In 1835, with her parents, she came to this county and Oct 19, 1836, was united in marriage with Rev. Greenfield Buchanan, a Cumberland Presbyterian minister, by Rev. W. T. Larremore. Mr. Buchanan died in 1838 and in Aug. 2, 1839 she became the wife of Winford G. Townsend.
By Mr. Buchanan she had one child, Vesty, who married Elijah M. Moore of Washburn. By her later marriage there were born Samantha S. (Cravens), Mary E. (Burton), Nancy P. (Price), Ludenia P. (Smith, Emma C. (Wynne), Penelope A. (Bennington), Sarah C. and Cornelia A. Of these Mesdames Burton, Price, Smith, Wynne and Bennigton survive her. The place of her death had been her some for 48 years, and was entered from the government by Mr. Townsend. She had continuously resided there except from Feb. 1862 to the spring of 186_, when they were refugees in Paris, Tex.
Professing religion in early life she united with the Cumberland Presbyterians and remained with them until death, about 65 years. The remains were laid to rest by the side of her late husband, in the Cassville Cemetery, Saturday, the services being conducted from the Union Church, by Rev. E.W. McCracken.
Died, Sunday, March 4th, Gennette Elizabeth Harbert, daughter of H. M. Harbert, aged 19 years, 1 month, and 27 days.
Twice within ten days was Mr. Harbert and children called to mourn the loss of a loved one - first the wife and mother and next the daughter and sister. Nettie was born in Barry County, Jan 7, 1874. At the age of 15 she joined the Christian Church, for which her mother had been a member for some 25 or 30 years. Believing that death was near, she called for friends and requested to sing and pray for her. Her selections, Am I a Soldier of the Cross, I will Arise and go to Jesus, I am going Home to Die no More, and Amazing Grace, were rendered between which she confessed to wrong doing and asked forgiveness of all. She talked at length and asked all to meet her in heaven. She died at 4 p.m. assured that she would rest in peace. The remains were interred by her mother's side in the Cassville cemetery, Monday, where as she requested "Fathers Will You Meet Me," was sung and prayer offered by Rev. R. G. Mitchell.
Her funeral services will be preached at some future time. D.A. Cole.
Died, Feb 26th, of pneumonia, James H. H., son of John R. and Martha M. Longmire, born Sept. 13th, 1870 in Osage Co., Kansas. The funeral services were conducted by Rev. R. G. Mitchell at the Baptist Church and the body interred in the Cassville Cemetery.
Washburn News: Mr. Lane and family have moved back to Gunter Creek.
Washburn News: We understand Gen. Brixie was married Sunday, March 4th to Miss Mollie Erwin, of near Exeter. We wish them a long life of unalloyed happiness. [Research Note: General Brixey, age 28, married Mary J. England, age 16, on March 3, 1894, by E. W. McCracken, MG. Book G, page 387.]
Oliver's Prairie News: Levi Tucker went to White River this week to see his cousin, Judge R. Tucker whom he has not seen in along time.
Oliver's Prairie News: Mrs. Janice Ghan died last Sunday and was buried at the Muncey Chapel Cemetery, Monday.
Oliver's Prairie News: Mrs. Hugh Phillips has been very sick for the last week. Spinal fever was the complaint.
The last will and testament of W. M. Price, dec'd of Seligman, was probated Thursday, C. C. Fawver and P.M. Frost being the witnesses. W. S. Price was appointed executor and letters testamentary were granted him.
Licensed to Wed:
Fritzhugh Biggs, 22, Lebanon & Mary J. England, 16, Cassville
John C. Baker 23, Cassville & Lille O. Hines, 23, Cassville
General Brixey, 28, Washburn & Mollie Erwin, 18, Exeter
Benjamin H. Porter, 30, Monett & Clara Fellwock, 18, Monett
John F. Shull, 56, Butterfield & Missouri Magowan, 22, Butterfield [McGowan]
March 15, 1894, Thursday, Cassville Republican, Weekly Paper, Barry Co., MO
H. H. Myers Killed: While at work in the sandstone quarry, one mile south-west of the city at nine o'clock, Friday, H. H. Myers was caught beneath falling rock and instantly killed. It is not known at what hour he met his death, but from the condition of the body, it is supposed he had been dead at least two hours when found by a passing farmer, who discovered his feet sticking out from beneath the huge rock which had fallen. The body was conveyed to his house, in the north part of town. He leaves a wife and four children. The funeral will occur tomorrow. Monett Eagle
Mrs. C. Dunnavant moved to Mineral Spring Thursday.
For Sale: A span of coming 3 year old mules about 15 hands high. Will sell cheap for cash. E. M. Barr, Cassville, Mo.
J. S. Little of Mayflower will be a candidate for Justice of the Peace for Ash township at the next general election.
Died Friday, Feb 23, Sarah E., wife of H. M. Harbert, of Cassville, of pneumonia. The funeral services were conducted by Rev. J. C. Sellers, after which the remains were interred in the Cassville Cemetery. Mrs. Harbert, whose maiden name was Shahan, was born in Carroll Co., AR, and was 52 years old.
Geo. Jackson of Kings Prairie, who had the misfortune to injure his shoulder very severally met with a second accident by being thrown from a cart, this time, breaking his arm or shoulder. It is feared that it will terminate fatally, as he is very low.
It is intimated that J. B. Hudson of Br_eeville is again a democratic candidate for sheriff.
S. L. Moore of Washburn has secured an interest in the produce business of Jno. P. Hamilton and they will occupy the Jones building after Monday.
Sam Moore, of Washburn, has sold his interest in the Black Bro's & Moore business at Butterfield to the other parties.
John Manley and family of this place and Hamp Kniskeru and family of King's Prairie left Monday for Salem, Oregon.
F. M. Warner has moved his jewelers outfit from Messer's to room 4 Bayless Block.
George Dilbeck returned last week from Yell Co., AR, where he had traded stock for a farm.
Uncle John Fishero reported seeing the missing link, alias Fred Van Karpenstein, at Springdale, AR.
Mineral Springs News: Joseph C. Burton, died March 12, 1894, age 22 years. He leaves a widow less than 16 years old to mourn his loss.
March 22, 1894, Thursday, Cassville Republican, Weekly Paper, Barry Co., MO
Mineral Springs Items: Married at the residence of Judge Harris, March 11, 1894, James C. Davis of Cassville and Miss Nettie Maxwell of Panacea, A. Harris, Esq. officiating.
House District: Cas. Vinyard saw the cougar again Tuesday night, he said.
Deacon Bayless and Albert Freeze are opening up a lane between their farms. This makes a nice pass way to church.
Mineral Springs News: Died, Saturday, March 17, Katie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Pennel of Gunter, age 12 years, 2 months, and 22 days, from a relapse of measles, Katie was a general favorite and will be greatly missed.
Mineral Springs News: Uncle John Weaver had a cow die Monday morning that had been acting strangely for some days. It was thought by some that she had hydrophobia and more likely she was poisoned by something.
Mineral Springs News: Joseph G. Burton died March 12, 1894, age 22 years. He leaves a widow less than 16 years old to mourn his loss.
L. W. Kirby of Flat Creek will with others, soon start for Purcell, OK, where he will join his father, J. Q. Kirby, who recently went there. They will take a jaunt through the territory for pleasure and home seeking.
Died Saturday, March 17th, the infant child of Mr. and Mrs. John Ferrell.
March 29, 1894, Thursday, Cassville Republican, Weekly Paper
Died Tuesday, March 27th, John G., son of Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Hawk, aged about two years. The remains were interred in the Cassville Cemetery, Wednesday, service were conducted by Rev. E. A. Frost.
Circuit Court will convene Monday with nearly 250 cases docketed, 249 being placed as we go to press, divided into 83 criminal and 177 civil cases. The most important of the later are the attachment cases against I. Kahn, Monett, and M. S. McMahan, Exeter, and that of Missouri Trust Co. vs. I. F. Jones, 35 et al, involving some 3,000. The divorce cases number 16. Aside from 48 whiskey cases, the most important criminal cases are of the follows: State v. John R. Mitchell, burglary and larceny.
State v. G. B. Draper, embezzlement.
State v. Geo. Jackson, grand larceny. [Note: Incomplete listings]
On Monday, April 2nd, I will open my sweet potatoes for sale. Parties desiring some will please call at that date. 34. Alfred G. Henbest.
The two year old child of Mr. and Mrs. Matt Sullivan, of near Jenkins, died last week.
Miss Linnie Munday, of Aurora, accompanied her father, W. W. Munday, to Cassville, and is the guest of Miss Lela Reynolds.
John P. Stafford of Springdale, AR, came up Saturday night and was accompanied home Sunday morning by his mother, Mrs. Stafford, who had been spending the winter with her daughter, Mrs. E. Beasley.
Washburn had a narrow escape from a serious fire, Sunday, the store building of McClure Bros, catching fire. The fire was built in the partition and at the bottom was but an unprotected plank. This burned through and the fire dropping down burned through the floor and also set fire to the partition. The roaring of the fire attracted the attention of those present, who by prompt action, extinguished it before much damage was done. A large keg of powder was sitting against the burning portion which was rolled safely away, but not before it got quite hot.
Licensed to Wed:
William T. Gann, 22, Herd, AR & Dora DeForrest, 19, Herd, AR
Joseph F. Jones, 25, Roark & Annie B. Burkhart, 17, McDowell
Charles W. Boles 53, Claremore, I. T. & Agnes M. Boles, Cadillac, Mich.
Thomas M. Smith, 26, Cassville & Martha Slave 19, Madry
Paul Reynard, 29, Monett & Mary A. Courdin, 22, Monett
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Playing a defending state champion always provides incentive, but Harvard-Westlake had extra motivation Saturday night against archrival Alemany in the quarterfinals of the West Coast Holiday Festival.
When the teams last met at the Summer Heat Desert Classic in Palm Springs the Wolverines were routed, but they put up a much stiffer fight this time in a 60-54 defeat.
Point guard Breanna Calhoun scored 20 points, Hannah Johnson had 11 and Adora Obi added nine — all in the second half — as the host Warriors (9-4) pulled away in the fourth quarter and perhaps gained a psychological edge for the teams' first Mission League meeting Jan. 28.
"Against league rivals you can throw out records or what teams have done in the past," Alemany coach Bryan Camacho said. "Basketball is a game of runs and Breanna was able to get in the paint and make some plays at the end. When you're a state champion everyone's going to give you their 'A' game."
The Warriors, who beat Harvard-Westlake for the fifth consecutive time, play host to Bishop Montgomery in Monday's semifinals.
Zoe Bohn had 12 points, Teeana Cotangco and Lindsey Tse each had nine and Sydney Tsutsui added eight for the Wolverines (9-5), who pulled within 46-41 after three quarters on layups by Tse and Bohn. Calhoun made a 3-pointer and followed with a steal and layup. Johnson then made back-to-back layups to increase the advantage to 53-44 with 4:32 remaining.
"We know them pretty well and the difference was taking advantage of our size," Johnson said. "They couldn't guard us inside."
Harvard-Westlake coach Melissa Hearlihy, who won 11 league titles and three section championships in 15 seasons at Alemany, was encouraged by her team's effort against her former school. Harvard-Westlake trailed 31-27 at halftime.
"Last time they beat us by 30 and Hannah (Johnson) didn't play, so I hope we'll take away some confidence from this," said Hearlihy, who took over at Harvard-Westlake in 2000.
"We needed to be more aggressive and we were. We didn't get pushed around as much but Breanna's a great player and hit some big threes."
Alemany, the defending Division III state champion, is playing with motivation of its own after being moved up to Division I-AA this season.
"We're only going to get better," Calhoun said. "Since we've moved up we're going to be underdogs now, but we're going to get better. Coach was telling us to funnel them to the sidelines and make them shoot from the outside as much as possible."


text:
found a new home!
Plenty of my friends are looking
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I am in need of an experienced adopter and up to date with shots.
Willow, a El Dorado Hills Quarterhorse/Grade was adopted! Here's how you can benefit by looking at adoption as an option to buying a Quarterhorse/Grade for sale in El Dorado Hills, or seeking a Quarterhorse/Grade from a breeder in El Dorado Hills.


text:
Free of glucosamine and other simple sugars for sugar-sensitive individuals.
No added gluten, yeast, wheat, corn, soy, rice, dairy, eggs, tree nuts, peanuts, fish, shellfish, sugar, artificial color, artificial flavor, preservatives, or other common allergens.
Directions (Adults): Take three (3) capsules twice per day or as directed by your health-care professional.
Suppelent Facts
Serving Size 3 capsules
Servings Per Container 30
Amount Per Serving
Vitamin C (as calcium ascorbate) 130mg
Vitamin K1 (as phylloquinone) 150mcg
Zinc (as fully-reacted chelate) 5mg
Copper (as fully-reacted chelate) 1mg
Manganese (as maganese glycinate) 12mg
Chondroitin sulfate (from bovine) 900mg
Horsetail extract (stem) 250mg
Bromelain (from pineapple, 3,000 GDU) 150mg
Boron (as fully-reacted chelate0 1mg
Other ingredients: gelatin capsule (kosher), vegetable stearic acid (from palm oil). Non-GMO.
Warning: Keep out of reach of children. If you are pregnant, lactating, taking any medicati9ons, or have a medical condition, consult your doctor. Work up to the desired level gradually. Discontinue use if adverse reaction occurs. Do not use if seal is damaged or missing.
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text:
Glossary of Databook Terms
NOTE: Enrollment counts are as of the official census date, which is the last day of late registration each semester.
- Annualizing
- A commonly used reporting method for equalizing fall and spring semester enrollment information over the academic year by averaging the data to obtain an annual measure. It is useful for matching resources, which are provided on an annual basis, with student enrollment activity. For example, if the fall headcount were 1000 and the spring headcount 800, the annualized headcount for that academic year would be 900.
- Classes:
- Regular - Classes scheduled to meet with an instructor on a regular basis at the same time and place throughout the semester.
- Irregular - Classes that do not fit into the "regular" class definition; can include independent study, thesis, dissertation, practicum, field experience, individualized instruction.
- Full-Time/Part-time Students - defined according to purpose:
For academic load
- Full-time Undergraduate = 12 or more credits
- Part-time Undergraduate = 11 or fewer credits
- Full-time Graduate = 9 or more credits
- Part-time Graduate = 8 or fewer credits
- Full-time Graduate Assistants, Teaching Fellows = 6 or more credits
- Part-time Graduate Assistants, Teaching Fellows = 5 or fewer credits
For tuition and fee assessments:
- Full-time Undergraduate and Graduate = 7 or more credits
- Part-time Undergraduate and Graduate = 6 or fewer credits
- Headcount:
- All Students: The number of individuals enrolled in a given semester or academic year, including non-degree students.
- Non-degree Students: The number of individuals enrolled in classes in a given semester or academic year who have not been admitted to the university.
- Regular Students: The number of individuals enrolled in a given semester or academic year who have been admitted to the university, including graduate special students but excluding non-degree students.
- Mean Years to Graduation
- The average number of years students take to attain the baccalaureate. This is NOT a graduation rate.
- SCH (Student Credit Hour)
- A credit hour is a unit of measure representing an hour of instruction that can be applied to the total number of hours a student needs for completing degree requirements; course credits are the number of credit hours assigned to a particular course which a student earns upon successful completion. Student Credit Hours (SCH) result from multiplying course credits by the number of enrolled students, and are used as the basis for computing student FTE for funding and resource-matching purposes. For example, 10 students in one 3-credit class generate 30 student credit hours.
- Student FTE (Full-Time Equivalent)
A formula-derived number that results from converting student credit hours (SCH) into equivalent full-time "students" in terms of credit load. Used in obtaining funding from the State, resource management, measuring student and faculty activity, etc. This formula changed effective fall 2001; the descriptions that follow are for "OLDFTE" (the formula in effect prior to fall 2001) and "NEWFTE" (the formula currently in effect).
- Credits generated in all undergraduate courses are Undergraduate SCH
- Credits generated in all graduate courses are Graduate SCH
Calculating Student FTE from SCH
For a semester: For a year (Fall + Spring): 15 Undergraduate SCH = 1 Student FTE 30 UG SCH = 1 SFTE 8 Graduate SCH = 1 Student FTE 16 GR SCH = 1 SFTE
Undergraduate SFTE + Graduate SFTE = Total Student FTE
- Classes below the 300 level generate Lower Division (LD) SCH.
- Classes at the 300 and 400 levels generate Upper Division (UD) SCH.
- Classes at the graduate level generate Master's (MA) SCH and Doctoral (DR) SCH
- Graduate course credits taken by Doctoral level Students generate DR SCH, and all remaining graduate course credits generate MA SCH.
Calculating Student FTE from SCH
For a semester: For a year (Fall + Spring): 15 Lower Division SCH = 1 Student FTE 30 LD SCH = 1 SFTE 15 Upper Division SCH = 1 Student FTE 30 UD SCH = 1 SFTE 12 Masters SCH = 1 Student FTE 24 MA SCH = 1 SFTE 9 Doctoral SCH = 1 Student FTE 18 DR SCH = 1 SFTE
LD SFTE + UD SFTE + MA SFTE + DR SFTE = Total Student FTE
- Supplemental FTE
- FTE derived from state-supported student enrollments in courses taught through the College of Extended Studies (including correspondence, off-campus, and distance education courses) and the University Studies Abroad Consortium. The official semester FTE report to the UCCSN consists of the total of regular UNR campus FTE plus supplemental FTE.