text:
page: [423][View Page: [423]]
Giving their Number, Author's name, Subject matter, Pages
where considered and their final disposition,
Bills Disposed of in the Regular Session have no Record in this Volume.
1 Coffroth, Courts. See vol. X.2 Cory, Courts. See vol. X.3 Bobo, Courts. See vol. X.4
Ruddell, City aid to Railroads. See volume X.5 Zollars, Practice act, section 103. See
volume X.6 Osborn, Lateral Railroads. Passed the Senate 122.7 Coffroth, Foreign guardians.
Became a law.8 Long, Appraisers. See volume X.9 Bobo, Common Pleas Judges Salary. See
volume X.10 Welborn, Decedents' Estates. See vol. X.11 Smith, Courts 58. Became a
law.12 Ratliff, Appraisement act, section 5. See volume X.13 Dunn, Texas cattle. See
volume X.14 Field of Lake, Interest. See volume X.15 Wild man, Interest on Judgments. See
volume X.16 Wilson, Courts. See volume X.17 Vater, Public Printing. See volume X.18
Underwood, Building and savings Associations. See volume X.19 Hamilton, Insurance
department. See volume X.20 Osborn, To repeal race discriminating School laws. See volume
X.21 Gordon, Attorney's docket fees. See volume X.22 Buskirk, Roads, See volume X.23
Williams of Union, Election law. Passec the Senate 92. Became a law.24 Overmyer, Medical
profession. Passec 178. Failed 179.25 Stewart of Rush, To repeal the grave road law. See
volume X.26 Bowen, Justice act, section 10. See vol ume X.27 Palmer, Road assessment act.
See vol. X28 Mason, Courts. See volume X29 Barrett, Legalizing tax assessments. Set volume
X.30 Mitchell, Court clerks. See volume X.31 Wilson, Justices act, section 9. Tabled.32
Ratliff, Session expenses. See volume X,33 Coffroth, Heirs of J. P. Dunn. Third reading.34
Johnston of Parke, Town improvement. Passed the Senate 100.35 Underwood, Juror's
fees. See volume X.36 Stewart of Ohio, Grants. See volume X.37 Dunn, Township School
houses See volume X.38 Osborn, Common carriers. See volume X.39 Bowen, To suppress
tippling houses. See volume X.40 Welborn, Defaulters. Passed the Senate 114. Amendments
concurred in 186.41 Long, To repeal the Dog law. See volume X.42 Tebbs, Aurora and
Laughery turnpike. See volume X.43 Odell, To repeal the act for Commissioners to organize
turnpikes. See vol. X.44 Stewart of Rush, Game law, section 3. See volume X.45 Ratliff
Education of Colored children, See volume X.46 Barnett, Jasper County Seminary. See volume
X.47 Cave, Township business act, section 5. See volume X.48 Admire, School books. See
volume X.49 Mason, To amend the Registry law. See volume X.50 Underwood, City corporation
act, sections 1 and 3. Passed the Senate 115.51 Cunningham, Township election act, section
1. See volume X.
page: 424[View Page 424] 52 Milliken, Road assessment 165.
Passed 168. Passed the Senate 214.53 Fuller, Sheriffs' mileage. Passed the Senate
177, with amendments. Concurred in 217.54 Dunn, Practice act, section 531. See volume X.55
Ruddell, Highways. See volume X.56 Vater, Legal advertisements. See vol. X.57 Dunn,
Practice act, section 445. See volume X.58 Buskirk, Appraisers. See volume X.59 Higbee,
Courts. See volume X.60 Breckinridge, Insurance. Passed both Houses.61 Osborn,
Blackford's reports. Indefinitely postponed 108.62 Coffroth, German in schools 102.
Became a law.63 Vater, Spring balances. See volume X.64 Ruddell, Courts. Passed the Senate
120. Senate amendments concurred in 148.65 Osborn, Manufacturers act, section 15. Passed
93. Became law.66 Field of Lake, Felony. See volume X.67 Kercheval, Sheriffs and
Clerks' fees 47. Laid on the table 116.68 Breckinridge, City corporation act,
sections 63, 69. See volume X.69 Mason, Surveyors. See volume X.70 Stewart of Rush, Liquor
law, sections 8 and 11. See volume X.71 Odell, Town corporation act, section 13. See
volume X.72 Rudell, Courts. Passed the Senate 100, 11773 Neff, Amendment section 15 Fee
bill. See volume X,74 Overmyer, Courts. See volume X.75 Barrett, Courts. See volume X.76
Cunningham, Township officers. See volume X.77 Wile, For repeal road law, March 14, 1857.
See volume X.78 Stephenson, County officers salaries. Passed 104. Senate 161.79 Wildman,
Bridges 112. Failed 158. Passed 158.80 Wilson, Sheriff sale of real estate. Passed 174.81
Vater, Mechanics lien. See volume X.82 Fuller, Game law, section 2. See vol. X.83
McDonald, Sections 16, 17, 18, of the Fee Bill. Failed in Senate 178.84 Ratliff, State
Board of Education. See volume X.85 Coffroth, Practice act, section 315. See volume X.86
Baker, Registry law, section 1. See vol. X87 Stewart of Rush, Road law, section 5. See
volume X.88 Jump, Gravel roads. See volume X.89 Pierce of Porter, Change of venue. Second
reading.90 Welborn, Courts. Passed the Senate 100. Senate amendments not concurred in 117.
House recedes 18391 Ruddell, Commissioners allowance tn Judges. See volume x.92 Furnas, To
change name of House of refuge. See volume x.93 Miles, Normal School act, section 15. gee
volume x.94 Dunn, Felony act, section 39, See vol. x95 Welborn, John Ingle, relief. Passed
139. Passed the Senate 214.96 Underwood, Life Insurance. See vol. x97 Skidmore,
Auditors' School reports. Passed the Senate 220.98 Barritt, Fish protection. See
volume x,99 Dunn, Official reporters to the courts. See volume x.100 Bowen, Justices act,
section 10. See vol. x101 Coffroth, To repeal the Liquor Law. See volume x.102 Beeler,
Juror's fees. See volume x.103 Osborn, Void contracts with attorneys. Passed last
session.104 Palmer, Practice act, section 397. Passed 139.105 Stewart of Rush, railroad
freight. Passed the House last session. Tabled in the Senate.106 Long, Repeal of the act
repealing acts not in conformity with the ruling of the Supreme Court, Langdon vs.
Applegate, et al. See volume x.107 Vardeman, Real estate appraisement. See volume x.108
Vater, Elections. See volume x.109 Wildman, Weight and measure act, section 3. See volume
x.110 Cave, Highway act, section 47. Passed last session.111 Ratliff, Practice act,
section 78. See vol. x112 Gilham, Salary of Superintendent Public Instruction. See volume
x.113 Committee, Education of colored children 114. Passed the Senate 213. Became law.114
Kercheval, School law, section 5. Passed last session.115 Buskirk, Insurance companies.
See vol. x116 Underwood, Judges salaries. See vol. x.117 Johnston of Parke, Election
contest act, section 1666. Indefinitely postponed 182.118 Stewart of Ohio, Insurance
department. See volume x.119 Hutchings, $413,59948 for Morgan raid claims 172. Passed 184.
Senate 185. Passe the Senate 208.120 Breckinridge, Medical Profession. See volume x.121
Palmer, County clerks fees. See vol. x.122 Pierce of Porter, State printing. Laid on the
page: 425[View Page 425]123 Kercheval, Surviving Partners' act,
section 3. Passed last session.124 Neff, Supplemental to Insane. Passed last session.125
Dunn, Highway act, section 45. Passed 200.126 Vater, Justice of the Peace. See vol. x.127
McFadin, County recorders. Passed last session.128 Bowen, Koad act, section 33. Laid on
the table.129 Osborn, Service of Process. See voL.x.130 Pierce of Vigo, Normal School
appropriation. See volume x.131 Stewart of Rush, Railroad consolidation. See volume x.132
Committee, Local railroad and water power aid. Passed the Senate 122. Senate amendments
concurred in 138.133 Long, Thomas Hays. See volume x.134 Committee, Misdemeanor act,
section 76. Passed last session.135 Vater, Escheated money in the treasury. Passed last
session.136 Shoemaker, Lien on real estate for taxes 116. Passed the House 173. Senate
197.137 Ooborn, T. H. & R. railroad charter, section 23. See volume x.138 Osborn, T.
H. & R. railroad charter, section 22. Passed the House last session.139 Committee,
Nicholas Moreback relief. Became a law.140 Committee, Registry act amendment, 92, 93.
Passed the Senate 170. Senate amendments concurred in 184.141 Miles, Assessments. See
volume x.142 Kercheval, Decedents estates. Third reading.143 Johnson of Marshall, Animals
at large. Passed the House last session.144 Admire, City corporation act, section 61. See
volume x.145 Breckinridge, Lafayette Insurance company. Passed 175.146 Cox, Trustees to
examine Justices' Dock-ec. Passed the House last session.147 Palmer, Idiots. Passed
the House last session.148 Green, Costs in appeals. Rejected 211.149 Beeler, Cattle
diseases. See volume x.150 Vater, Insane Hospital appropriation. Indefinitely
postponed.151 Lamborn, Texas cattle fever. See volume x.152 Shoemaker, Limitation to land
tax actions, 116. Failed.153 Wile, City land lax, Third reading.154 Higbee, County
Railroad aid, 47, 66. Third reading.155 Mason, Sheep killing dogs. See volume x.156 Neff,
Spanish Cattle fever. See volume x.157 Ruddell, Printing legal advertisements. Passed
209.158 Gilham, Valuation act, section 43. Passed 139. Passed the Senate 220,159 Mitchell,
Circuit Court allowance act, section 10. Passed 200.160 Stephenson, Noblesville trustees.
Passed the Senate 214.161 Stewart of Rush, Execution laws. Passed the House last
session.162 McFadin, Township trustees. See volume x.163 Jump, Nuisances. Third
reading.164 Vardeman, Road assessment act, section 2. See volume x.165 Beeler, Geological
survey Became law last session.166 Hamilton, Publication of legal notices in German.
Passed 210.167 Osborn, Misdemeanors. Passed last session.168 Logan, Foxes and wildcats.
Passed 158.169 Odell, Trespassing animals, partition fences. Third reading.170 Kercheval,
Municipal Bank shares tax, 179. Indefinitely postponed 221, in the Senate.171 Sleeth,
Clerks act, section 8. Third reading.172 Cory, Agricultural College. Laid on the table
183.173 Davis of Elkhart, Coroners act, sections 4 and 6. See volume x.174 Monroe, Street
Improvements. See volume x.175 McDonald, Courts. Third reading.176 Stewart of Rush, Women
and girls reformatory, 47, 116, 159. Passed 160. Senate 163. Senate amendments concurred
in 185.177 Admire, School law, section 3. See volume x.178 Committee, Township business
act, section 5. Passed the House last session.179 Committee, Constable act, section 1.
Passed the House last session.180 Beeler, Larceny. See volume x.181 Britton. Town and city
railroad aid. Third reading,182 Breckinridge, Prosecuting Attorneys. See volume x.183
Buskirk, School tax. Indefinitely postponed 130.184 Cave, School law, section 160. See
volume x.185 Chittenden, Legal publications. See volume x.186 Coffroth, Justices of the
Peace. Passed 139.187 Cory, Repeal Road assessment. See volume x.188 Cox, Witnesses. See
volume x.189 Bobo, Roads. See volume x.190 Davis of Elkhart, Recorder. See volume x.
page: 426[View Page 426] 191 Dunn, County Commissioners. See volume x.192
Fairchild, Governor's residence. See volume x.193 Fuller, Interest on money. See
volume x.194 Furnas, Agricultural and Horticultural reports. Passed 90.195 Gordon, Timber
protection. See volume x.196 Green, Liquor law, section 4. See volume x.197 Hall,
Legalizing Township trustees acts. Indefinitely postponed 101.198 Huston, Felony act,
section 19. Passed 115.199 Johnston of Montgomery, Horse distemper Passed 211.200 Johnston
of Parke, Courts. See volume x.201 Jump, Illuminating oils inspection. See volume x.202
Kercheval, House of refuge appropriation. Became a law at the regular session.203
Dittemore, Courts. Passed Senate 171.204 Mason, Divorce act, section 7. See volume x.205
McDonald, Courts. Passed Senate 171.206 McFadin, To repeal the registry law. See volume
x.207 Miles, County Commissioners. See volume x.208 Odell, Married women conveyances.
Passed 209.209 Osborn, Conspiracies, felonies. Passed 173210 Overmyer, Witnesses and
parties. See volume x.211 Pierce of Vigo, Dogs in the night time. Postponed.
Reconsidered.212 Ratliff, Pay of members. Laid on the table.213 Shoemaker, County
Auditors. Passed 158.214 Sleeth, Railroads. Passed the Senate 100. Became law.215
Stephenson, Road assessments. See volume x.216 Stewart of Rush, Drainage act, section 13.
Third reading.217 Underwood, Government of State prisons. See volume x.218 Vardeman,
Soldiers in the schools. See volume x.219 Vater, Bank shares assessment act, section 9.
Laid on the table 175.220 Welborn, amendments to bills of exceptions. Laid on the
table.221 Wildman, Uniformity of books in County offices. Laid on the table.222 Williams
of Hamilton, Evidence of accused persons. Indefinitely postponed 115.223 Willson, Practice
act, sec. 453 and repealing sees. 445, 451, 455, 456. See vol. x.224 Zenor, Sheep killing
dog law, section 2 67. Third reading.225 McDonald, Courts. Passed Senate 171226 Beeler,
Naturalization papers. See volume x.227 Davis of Elkhart, Supervisor's act, section
9. See volume x.228 Baker, Weights and measures act, section 3-47. Laid on the table.229
Breckinridge, Wild harmless birds Failed 210.230 Cave, Abolish presecuting Attorneys. See
volume x.231 Coffroth, Defining shipping misdemeanor Passed 210.232 Dittemore, increased
road tolls. Passed 211.233 Dunn, For amending section 9, fee bill. Indefinitely postponed
100.234 Johnston of Parke, Landlords and tenents. Passed 174.235 Kercheval, Criminal
practice argument. See volume x.236 Lamborn, Repeal prairie hen protection. See volume
x.237 McDonald, Judgment entries in vacation, See volume x.238 Cory, County aid to
railroads and bridges. Rejected 209.239 Mock, Supervisors elections. Indefinitely
postponed.240 Osborn, redemption act, section 3. See volume x.241 Palmer, Adultery. See
volume x.242 Pierce of Porter, Decedents' act, section 118. See volume x.243
Shoemaker, Time of listing personal property. See volume x.244 Underwood, Courts. Became
law at the regular session.245 Vater, Road law, section 3. Second reading.246 Welborn,
County railroad aid. Rejected 210.247 Williams of Hamilton, Poll tax act, section 122.
Third reading.248 Sleeth, Courts. Became law at the regular session, 1869.249 Baker, Road
tax. See volume x.250 Beeler, $1,000 Homestead exemption. See volume x.251 Chittenden,
Sinking Fund tax. Became law.252 Cotton, Agricultural College. See volume x.253
Cunningham, City corporation act, sections 1 and 3. See volume x.254 Davis of Elkhart,
Courts. See volume x.255 Dittemore, Burton Will case.256 Dunn, Five Supreme Judges. See
volume x.257 Committee, Supervisors act, section 1 Passed 209258 Palmer, Supervisors act,
section 20. Laid on the table.
page: 427[View Page 427] 259 Fairchild, Fish
protection. Indefinitely postponed.260 Field of Lake, Certain county publications See
volume x.261 Furnas, House of Refuge appropriation.Laid on the table.262 Green, Petrolium
oil act, sections 3 and 8.Passed 209.263 Kercheval, Evansville charter. See volume x.264
Lamborn, Repeal death penalty. Second reading.265 Mason, Repeal fish law. See volume x.
266 McDonald, Board of Immigration. Third reading.267 Mitchell, Uniform township books.
Indefinitely postponed 115.268 Neff, Indiana Battle Flags. Passed 175.269 Osborn, Railroad
freight. See volume x.270 Committee, Executive mansion. See volume x.271 Long, Courts.
Passed the House.272 Osborn, Delinquent railroads. Third reading.273 Buskirk, State
revenue. Became law. 274 Ruddell, Arms for independent companies. Failed 193. Rejected
209.275 Shoemaker, Official vacancies. Third reading.276 Sleetb, Mill races. Third
reading.277 Smith, Partnership suits. Second reading.278 Underwood, Amending title circus
act. Passed 210.279 Vardeman, Liquor law, sections 3 and 4. Laid on the table.280 Welborn,
Town aid to roads. See volume x.281 Williams of Hamilton, Apprehension of criminals.
Rejected 211.282 Williams of Knox, Swamp land act, section 28. Passed 210.283 Ruddell,
Infants in factories. Indefinitely postponed.284 Zollars, Streets and alleys. Indefinitely
postponed.285 Baker, Clerks fees. See volume x.286 Beeler, Repeal convict removal act.
Indefinitely postponed 130.287 Calvert, Practice act, section 156. Third reading.288
Chapman, Liquor law, sections 4 and 8, 166. Passed 173. Failed in the Senate 221.289 Cory,
Supervisor electors. Laid on thetable. 290 Cunningham, School law, sections 1, 25, 33.
Indefinitely postponed.291 Davidson, Qualification of voters. Indefinitely postponed.292
Dunn, Sheriff election act, section 1. Third reading.293 Fairchild, Supervisors act,
section!. Third reading.294 Field of Lake, Heirs of Patrick Donovan. Passed 140. Passed
the Senate 214.295 Field of La grange, Roads. See volume x.296 Furnas, House of Refuge
act, section 11. Third reading.297 Higbee, Relief of Geo. Arnold. Passed See volume x.298
Hutson, Swamp lands. Third reading.299 Hyatt, Levee and drain act, section 87. Third
reading.300 Johnson of Marshall, County printing. Third reading.301 Committee, Jail
system. See volume x.302 McDonald, Swamp land drainage. Third reading.303 McGregor, Repeal
section 24 road law. Indefinitely postponed.304 Miles, Section line highways. Indefinitely
postponed.305 Miner, City corporation act, clause 43 of section 53. Third reading.306
Monroe, Pay of General Assembly. Indefinitely postponed 100. Reconsidered and laid on the
table 151.307 Odell, Roads. Indefinitely postponed.308 Pierce of Porter, Soldiers home
act, sections 4, 13, 15. See volume x.309 Committee, General appropriations. Passed the
Senate 98. Became law.310 Zollars, Vacancies. Passed last session.311 Ways and Means,
Specific bill 47, 197, 199, 214. H. R. concurred in the Senate amendments 239.312 Pierce
of Vigo, Certain misdemeanors 45, Third reading.313 Stephenson, Bastardy 45,149. Third
reading.314 Kercheval, Decedents estates 45. Third reading.315 Zollars, Commissioners
appropriations 46. Passed 208.316 Williams of Hamilton, Felony act, sections 16-46.
Indefinitely postponed.317 Wile, Woolen and cotton Fatories 46. Laid on the table 148.
Second reading.318 McDonald, Surveyors act, section 3-46. Third reading.319 Vater, County
Boards 46. Indefinitely postponed.320 Gordon, Courts allowances 46, Indefinitely postponed
100.321 Baker, School house bonds section 4. Passed both Houses.322 Barrett for Osborn,
Railroads. Passed 103. In Senate 138. Senate amendments concurred in 148.323 Beatty,
Resignations of Assembly-men. Second reading.324 Beeler, Agricultural College. Laid on the
table.325 Bobo, County seats re-location. Passed 185.
page: 428[View Page 428] 326 Bowen, Witness act, section 87. Indefinitely postponed.327 Britton, Higfiway act,
section 27. Second reading.328 Breckinridge, Births and registrations 130. Indefinitely
postponed.329 Carnahan, Decedents act, sections 7 and 49. Third reading.330 Coffroth, for
abolishing city assessors and appraisers. Third reading.331 Calvert, Change of venue in
criminal cases. Indefinitely postponed.332 Cory, Courts 65. Passed. Passed in Senate
77.333 Cory, Expenses of the Special Session. Passed 93. Became law.334 Dunn, Courts.
Passed the Senate 171.335 Palmer, School act, section 17. Second reading.336 Osborn,
Legislative (quorum) misdemeanor. Indefinitely postponed 182.337 Dunn, General Assembly
resignations 180. Second reading.338 Vater, Soldiers home act, sections 4, 13, 15. Second
reading.339 Osborn, Township library tax. Second reading.340 Stanton, Unfailing
appropriations for the benevolent institutions. Tabled.341 Euddell, Courts. Passed the
House 103. Senate 153.342 Cox, Courts. Second reading.343 Johnston of Parke, Fish act,
section 1. Second reading.344 Davidson, Recorders. Second reading.345 Zollars,
Non-resident debtors and creditors. Second reading.346 Dittemore, For repealing section 2
of the provoke law. Indefinitely postponed 100347 Dunn, Agricultural College with the
State University 125. Second reading.348 Fairchild, Insurance department. Second
reading.349 Field of Lake, Courts. Third reading.350 Field of Lagrange, Game law, section
3. Laid on the table.351 Kercheval, Courts. Third reading.352 Furnas, Prison libraries.
Second reading.353 Gordon, County officers salaries. Laid on the table.354 Stephenson,
County officers salaries. Laid on the table.355 Hall, Side walks. Third reading.356
Higgins, Unsurveyed Lakelands. Third reading.357 Johnston of Parke, County bridge tax.
Indefinitely postponed 203.358 Johnston of Montgomery, City Judges. Indefinitely postponed
100.359 Jump, Fish. Indefinitely postponed 182.360 Lamborn, Eepeal divorce law.
Indefinitely postponed 203.361 Mason, Railroads. Third reading.362 McDonald, Societies for
the suppression of crime. Second reading.363 McGregor, Divorce lawtime. Indefinitely
postponed 203.364 Miles, Criminal prosecutors. Second reading.365 Mitchell, Fish
protection. Second reading366 Montgomery, Repeal fish law. Indefinitely postponed 182.367
Neff, Practice act, section 1. Indefinitely postponed 100.368 Neff, Railroad taxation act,
sections 5 and 8. Second reading.369 Osborn, Abolish Township assessors. Second
reading.370 Overmyer, School law, section 103. Third reading.371 Pierce of Porter,
Highways. Third reading372 Pierce of Vigo, Extortion. Indefinitely postponed 100.373
Osborn, Highways and streets. Third reading.374 Ruddell, School law, sections 44, 46, 51,
53. Second reading.375 Smith, Justices act, sec. 20. Third reading.376 Stephenson, To
incorporate life insurance companies. Passed both Houses.377 Stanton, School examiners and
trustees. Second reading.378 Welborn, Divorce law, sections 6, 7, 10. Laid on the table
218.379 Sunman, Estates of minor heirs. Third reading.380 Tebbs, School law, section 27.
Passed 210 Passed the Senate 215.381 Vardeman, Bolting act, section 1. Second reading.382
Vater, City corporation act, section 8. Second reading.383 Williams of Hamilton, Execution
moneys. Second reading.384 Williams of Knox, State land deeds. Third reading.385 Zenor,
Eepeal bolting bill. Second reading386 Zollars, Felonies. Third reading.387 Ruddell,
Prison discipline. Tabled.388 Williams of Knox, Secretary of Agricultural Board. Passed.
Passed the Senate 137.389 Dunn, Remodel court system. Passed 174.390 Osborn, assessment
act, section 1. Second reading.391 Ruddell, Eoad law, sec. 4. Second reading392
Stephenson, Supreme court index. Failed393 Neff, Practice act, section 601. Second
reading.394 Ruddell, City Eailroad aid. Second reading.395 Stanton, Equalization boards
219. Second reading.396 Committee, Specific appropriations for 1869 211, 212. Third
reading.397 Cory, Courts. Second reading.


text:
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Black Apple Doll Accessories
Remember the Black Apple Dolls I made for my girls for Christmas? Well, they really like them. I wouldn't say love, but they have played with them. Way better than what I had thought - I pictured them getting tossed aside and ending up at the bottom of our toy basket.
Well, the dolls were a bit chilly up here in Wisconsin, so I had my good friend Jill crochet them up a few fun accessories! She whipped up a sweater vest, a scarf, and cute little boots for each doll. I nearly passed out when she brought them back to me all dressed up. Don't they look all snug and warm?
Don't worry, this won't be the end to their accessories, I still have to make the little dolls a few things. :)
9 comments:
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Thank you for visiting Eastbay.com, if you need assistance shopping our site, please call 800-826-2205. Click to skip to main content
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- Amendment 64 Colorado Marijuana
- May 19:
- Colorado marijuana firms at hub of new investment network
- May 9:
- Hickenlooper urges voters to support taxes on Colorado marijuana sales
- May 8:
- Colorado legislature gives final approval to historic marijuana bills
A task force made up of pot advocates, law enforcement and government regulators released its report Wednesday. The task force looked at everything from labeling standards to recommendations for keeping the drug away from children.
The task force report is just a series of suggestions. The final marijuana regulations will be made by state lawmakers, who have created a special marijuana committee to look at nothing but pot regulation.
Marijuana remains illegal under federal law. The U.S. Department of Justice has not said whether it will sue to block Colorado's law.
Read the report: http://1.usa.gov/ZLhIra


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ILWU Credit Union
Serving the Longshoremen industry for over 52 years. It is our mission to help you reach your financial goals. We know you'll find that our account provides great value and service, and we hope you'll take advantage of all of the additional services ILWU Credit Union has to offer.What's Happening at Your Credit Union
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Good Times During Summer Time
Posted on May 25, 2012 | No CommentsMemorial Day weekend has arrived, and so has summer. Wondering what to do or where to go? Check out this list of interesting and newsworthy events, happenings and yes, even grilling accessories and recipes. Angeles National Forest reopens recreation areas If you're an outdoors person who...


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The Oakland Press (theoaklandpress.com), Serving Oakland County
News > Politics
Tuesday, January 29, 2013 2:42 AM EST
By Ryan Teague Beckwith
Digital First Media
A bipartisan group of senators has outlined an immigration overhaul that would include a pathway to citizenship for the nation's 11 million undocumented immigrants. A similar bill was signed into law in 1986 by President Ronald Reagan, a hero to many in the conservative movement.
With much of the opposition to the new proposal likely to come from the right, you may hear one of these five quotes from Reagan to make the case for changing immigration law, especially given President Barack Obama's penchant for quoting him.
'The illegal alien fuss'
In a Nov. 29, 1977, radio address, Reagan criticized the U.S. Department of Labor for requiring apple growers in New England to hire Americans, a policy it dropped when not enough could be found to do the work.
"When the Labor Department is forced to relent and let these visitors do this work it is of course all legal. But it makes one wonder about the illegal alien fuss. Are great numbers of our unemployed really victims of the illegal alien invasion or are those illegal tourists actually doing work our own people won't do? One thing is certain in this hungry world; no regulation or law should be allowed if it results in crops rotting in the field for lack of harvesters."
'Put down roots'
In an Oct. 21, 1984, debate with Democratic presidential nominee Walter Mondale, Reagan endorsed a comprehensive immigration overhaul that Congress was debating.
"I supported this bill. I believe in the idea of amnesty for those who have put down roots and who have lived here even though sometime back they may have entered illegally."
'The right to legally live here'
In a July 2, 1984, interview with San Antonio TV reporters, Reagan again endorsed the immigration overhaul.
"We want to be very careful that while we have safeguards to prevent employers from hiring the undocumented workers, that at the same time there is no discrimination against those who will be legalized under this bill, those who may still be undocumented but who've lived for a long period of time, put down roots in our society. We want to give them the right to legally live here and those who, as you say, are citizens."
'Protected and legitimized'
In a Nov. 13, 1985, interview with the Spanish International Network, Reagan called for a path to permanent residency for undocumented immigrants to be added to the immigration overhaul being considered in Congress.
"For one, we very much need in any immigration bill -- we need protection for people who are in this country and who have not become citizens, for example, that they are protected and legitimized and given permanent residency here. And we want to see some things of that kind added to the immigration bill."
'Step into the sunlight'
On Nov. 6, 1986, Reagan signed the Immigration Reform and Control Act, which allowed undocumented immigrants to become citizens if they paid a fine and back taxes and admitted guilt. From his signing statement that day:
"We have consistently supported a legalization program which is both generous to the alien and fair to the countless thousands of people throughout the world who seek legally to come to America. The legalization provisions in this act will go far to improve the lives of a class of individuals who now must hide in the shadows, without access to many of the benefits of a free and open society. Very soon many of these men and women will be able to step into the sunlight and, ultimately, if they choose, they may become Americans."


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The Desert Nomad Pad is located on eight acres at the base of the Tucson Mountains in Arizona. Composed of three individual steel "boxes," travelers will have great views of the surrounding landscape and wildlife. Prices start at $400 per night with space for three people.
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Instrument Flight Rules
- April 26, 2013When routings change on the fly, you'd better have a plan.
- April 2, 2013A group centered on the craft of IFR is growing in popularity.
- March 25, 2013Manage things right and you won't be lagging far behind the airplane.
- February 21, 2013A proper setup for the approach can make all the difference.
- January 3, 2013Modern electronics present more information, causing more problems for pilots.
- November 19, 2012Factors to consider when determining the appropriate minimums.
- September 21, 2012Everything you need to know about getting VFR-on-top clearance.
- August 20, 20121To handle this demanding situation, make sure your workload priorities are in order.
- July 27, 2012A few tips for those starting out in the world of instrument flying.
- July 23, 2012Topics will focus on improving instrument proficiency.
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** 2011 Texas Wildfires: Common Denominators of Home Destruction **
** Community Wildfire Protection Plan resources **
With more Texans now living in the Wildland Urban Interface, we want to ensure residents have the best products at their fingertips to prepare for the threat of wildfire.
This page provides numerous resources that can help you explore ways to protect your home, protect your community, protect your wildlands and prevent wildfires.
Contact your local Wildland Urban Interface Specialist.


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Pruning the forum database.
I have a LiveUSB of my KDE system that I update once a month in Synaptic.
After moving your install to 4.8.3 do another remaster for use on the USB drive.
QuoteAfter moving your install to 4.8.3 do another remaster for use on the USB drive. Doing remasters are almost never successful for me. With a lot of luck I can do a successful one if the install is very new. This install isn't. I have tried a couple of times but they always fail for unknown reasons. Guess I will try again but bottom line I guess I'm screwed. I kind of figured I was. Wish there was still a GUI for remasters because I suck at command line. This was my backup now I have none and as old as this install is it is sure to fail soon. Just hate starting from scratch once a year but I guess I have no alternative. Time to build a new one in VB. As much as I enjoy computers sometimes it is just very discouraging.
Can you not just use the new 2012.08 ISO?
$ dfFilesystem Size Used Avail Use% Mounted on/dev/sda1 40G 4.7G 33G 13% //dev/sda6 175G 24G 151G 14% /home/dev/sda7 14G 3.0G 11G 23% /tmp/


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MOT DEC 13, TAX AUG 13, Heated grips, Triumph panniers, top box, Charger point and charger, alarm, FSH, garaged, good condition,Gen Reason for sale.
Triumph Tiger 955i,2003,42.000 miles, some service history,well maintained by myself,just had m.o.t with no advisaries,... View full ad
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Plenty of July programs at the N.C. Museum of History in Raleigh will enrich your summer. For example, join a special tour of the outdoor exhibit History of the Harvest. Learn firsthand about North Carolina agriculture, past and present.
During a drop-in program, watch woodworker Louis Sachs make bowls on a lathe. He creates one-of-a kind items with both character and charm.
Check out all of July's offerings at the N.C. Museum of History. Programs are free unless otherwise noted. Weekend parking is free.
*Time for Tots: Things That Go!
Tuesday, July 10 or July 17
10-10:45 a.m.
Ages 3-5 with adult
$1 per person
To register, call 919-807-7992.
Cars and trucks and things that go! Look at transportation items in the collection and create your own traveling machine to take home.
*History Corner: North Carolina Folklife
Wednesday, July 11
10-11 a.m.
Ages 6-9 with adult
$1 per person
To register, call 919-807-7992.
From the mountains to the sea, North Carolina craftspeople have made useful and beautiful objects for generations. Discover traditional arts, listen to a short story, and make a craft to take home. The program is presented with Cameron Village Regional Library.
*History Hunters: Spies!
Wednesday, July 11
10-11 a.m.
Ages 10-13
$1 per person
To register, call 919-807-7992.
Can you keep a secret? Learn how North Carolinians kept — and found out! — secrets from the Civil War to World War II.
2nd Saturdays: Makin' Bowls
Saturday, July 14
1-3 p.m. (drop-in program)
Watch woodworker Louis Sachs as he turns beautiful bowls on a lathe. The Henderson resident makes hand-turned bowls, platters, cutting boards and more. "There is something to be said for taking a section of tree and turning it into a work of art," Sachs says. His creations are available for purchase in the Museum Shop.
*Make It, Take It: Wood Wonder
Saturday, July 14
1-3 p.m. (drop-in program)
Make a simple craft from wood that's simply wonderful.
Conservation Assistance Day
Friday, July 20
9 a.m.-4 p.m.
Appointment required. Call Jan Sweatt at 919-807-7823.
Got questions about caring for your treasured possessions? You're invited to bring up to three objects to the museum for assessment and advice on care from our conservators.
*Saturdays in the Garden
Saturday, July 21
10:30-11:30 a.m.
Join a member of the museum garden staff for an informal tour of the History of the Harvest exhibit lining Bicentennial Plaza. The exhibit is presented in six sections with distinct planting beds. The museum is partnering with Syngenta, located in Research Triangle Park and Greensboro, to make the exhibit grow. Tour participants will meet at the information desk in the lobby.
History à la Carte: Tango! The Song! The Dance! The Obsession!
Wednesday, July 25
12:10-1 p.m.
Bring your lunch; beverages provided.
William McNeill, N.C. Humanities Council Road Scholar
Through a piano performance, lecture and dance demonstration, McNeill will explore the growing popularity of tango in North Carolina and spread the joy of Argentine tango. The program is made possible by a grant from the N.C. Humanities Council, a statewide nonprofit and affiliate of the National Endowment for the Humanities.
Only a few slots remain for the North Carolina Museum of History's exciting summer camps. The fee for each camp is $90 per person, $80 for members. Register now to secure your spot. Need-based scholarships are available. Visit ncmuseumofhistory.org for complete information or call 919-807-7979.
Space is available in these camps.
Completed Grades K-2
- Mountain Life
- Through the Seasons
Completed Grades 3-5
- Colonial North Carolina
- They Got Game
- Farm to Factory
Completed Grades 6-8
- The Fabulous 1950s
- History Training Shop
For more information about July programs, call 919-807-7900 or access ncmuseumofhistory.org or Facebook.
* marks programs of interest to children or families


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My friend and I couldn't be more pleased with our stay at the Hertzog. The Amish woman who greeted us and showed us our room was friendly and accommodating. The room was lovely and the food that was provided...excellent! Highly recommended!!!
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text: 500 pts Music Trivia #3 <XL Nation According to this article, in what New York City venue did the band Tegan and Sara have a concert on Feb. 19? Click here for the answer. Sign in to Participate Category: Trivia Ends: Friday February 22 at 9:59PM MST Visit our sponsor: Click here for the answer. Send to a friend! Print this page Share on Facebook Share on Twitter Pin it! Reddit This! More Ways To Get and Use Points Geography TriviaSocial TriviaBusiness TriviaWeird TriviaFood TriviaPolitical Trivia


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Sea breezes and white sand are part of a beach wedding. For Long Island wedding venues on the water there are a few places on that can make your wedding match your vision.
Fire Island Lighthouse is an historic 19th century lighthouse will be spectacular in your wedding photos. This serene setting makes for an intimate and unusual beach wedding. The staff has a reputation for being welcoming and helpful and they take care of the permit needed form the Parks Department. There is an indoor space available in case of bad weather.
A wedding at the Pavilion at Sunken Meadow gives you the option of having the ceremony on the sand or on a deck that is built over the beach. Lessings is known for their food. Consider taking advantage of the gorgeous sunsets here or let the blue sound waters set the backdrop for your beach wedding.
If your idea of a beach wedding doesn't include Hawaiian shirts and flip-flops then the Crescent Beach Club with may be just right for your wedding. A private beach with white sand can be the site of your upscale nuptials. The cuisine is impressive and served by a professional staff. You can be the diva of the day since they do only one wedding at a time.


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The wide receiver is promoting his memoir "Victor Cruz: Out of the Blue," which details his personal story of overcoming numerous life obstacles.
He says the response to the book has been very positive.
"It's just been amazing," he said. "I just love people to hear my story. The best part is when they tell a few people had come up to the line and had already read the book. They said they loved it and it was an awesome story so it's always a good reaction."
The first several hundred people at the Elmhurst event on Friday received a free copy of the book, courtesy of Time Warner Cable.
The event was part of Time Warner Cable's "Enjoy Queens Better" initiative.
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Musician Coffey Anderson Sings His Latest Tunes Live
By: Julia Hurt and Alex Hayes
Updated: February 29, 2012
Big Country native Coffey Anderson preformed his latest song. Singing "...", he brought his unique sound to our studios and captured the viewer's hearts.
Coffey will be live from Moody Coliseum tomorrow night for the YOE Benefit Concert Tour. The show starts at 7pm. You can also connect with Coffey on Facebook, and you can tweet at him, just search for Coffey Anderson.


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The Berenstain Bears Learn to Share Game brings the classic tales of Mama, Papa, Brother and Sister Bear to life as kids use the detailed characters to race around the board. Drop the die down the tree house slide to roll, move your bear or draw a card that will tell you about a nice behavior or one that could cause some trouble. Kids love the fun role play and trying to be the first to reach Mama and Papa Bear! Love the book, now live the game!
For 2 to 4 players
Ages 4 & Up
Click here to read the Awards and Reviews for The Berenstain Bears®.
Contents: 4 Character Pawns (Brother Bear, Sister Bear, Lizzie, Cousin Freddie), Tree House Dice Slide, Die, 16 Get in Trouble Cards, 16 Do Something Nice Cards, Game Board, Rules
Check out our other fun games!
Family Games
Party Games
Card Games
Dice Games
Magnetic Games
Take 'N' Play Anywhere
Berenstain Bears © Stan & Jan Berenstain. The Berenstain Bears® Berenstain Enterprises Inc. Nelvana® Nelvana Limited. Corus™ Corus Entertainment Inc. All rights reserved.


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Matching 1 Tags
A Plea to My Shepherds
... I would exhort these, my fellow conservative evangelical shepherds and thinkers, to set aside all reticence and fear, emerge from anonymity, and storm the forum of discourse, engaging this most pressing matter with vigor, equanimity, and humility. In doing so, know upfront that there will be few handrails to guide; you will not be building upon an extensive precedence of published conservative thought.
Gracious Dialogue
Our desire to engage in gracious dialogue with fellow believers who reject biological evolution has been receiving increased attention in both the Christian and secular press. More importantly, we are being joined in this reconciling project by our brothers and sisters in Christ who have often been defined primarily as our "opponents".
Series: Scripture and the Authority of God
N.T. Wright explores the context and manner in which Scripture is authoritative. He does so by questioning the meaning of an authoritative book as well as the application of such authority. Wright encourages us to flee from the controlling "list" mentalities that belittle the richness of God's Word, and rather to understand it as a narrative inspired by God and recorded by ancient persons. Ultimately, God "organizes" his people through his Son Jesus and by the Holy Spirit, and not through extracted rules from the Bible.
A Lively God
In today's video, Rev. Lincoln Harvey discusses our desire to "domesticate" the liveliness and abundance of God. Harvey notes that the Trinity highlights both the manyness and oneness of God, which can be hard to Christians to fully understand.
Science or sola Scriptura?
So, for Driscoll, the choice is a simple dichotomy: Scripture or science. Scripture is the highest court of authority in all matters, and the role of believing scientists is to affirm Scripture. To fail to do so is to "exchange the truths of Scripture for the truths of science".
Mitochondrial Eve, Y-Chromosome Adam, and Reasons to Believe
When presented with the evidence for human population sizes over our evolutionary history, a common point of confusion for evangelicals is how this evidence fits with Mitochondrial Eve. How can we all come from one woman (and one man) but also come from a large population of 10,000 individuals?
The Truthfulness of Scripture: Inerrancy, Part 1
Against the repeated claim that the doctrine of inerrancy arose first with Protestant orthodoxy, we could cite numerous examples from the ancient and medieval church. It was Augustine who first coined the term "inerrant," and Luther and Calvin can speak of Scripture as free from error.
Series: From ID to BioLogos
In this series, Dennis Venema describes his personal journey that took him away from the Intelligent Design arguments toward the evolutionary creation worldview. Through careful and honest research, he discovered ID scientific reasoning to be analogy-based, in sharp contrast to evolutionary science, which was supported by concrete data. After accepting this view, God's presence ever strengthened him as he explored the compatibility between the Bible and God's creative mechanism.
B.B. Warfield, Biblical Inerrancy, and Evolution
During the late 19th century when critical views of Scripture came to prevail in American universities, Warfield was responsible for refurbishing the conviction that the Bible communicates revelation from God entirely without error. Yet while he defended biblical inerrancy, Warfield was also a cautious, discriminating, but entirely candid proponent of the possibility of evolution.
The (Lack Of) Conflict Between Science and Religion in College Students
Media-hungry atheist, creationist and religious fundamentalist provocateurs have dominated the science and religion narrative for the past decade. A recently published large-scale survey of college students, however, finds that the call to arms has fallen on deaf ears.
Understanding the Human Dimension of Scripture
Old Princeton and the Dutch Calvinists understood that the human dimension of Scripture—which pervades Scripture thoroughly—is not merely tolerable of a divine book, but a necessary component of what inspiration means.
B. B. Warfield and the "Human Side" of the Bible
With Christ, his humanity is essential to who he is. Likewise, the Bible's "human side" is an essential part of what Scripture is, and recognizing this has practical implications.
An Incarnational Model of Scripture
The Bible is no more a book dropped out of the sky than Jesus is some superman who flew down from heaven. Instead, just as Jesus is "God incarnate," both divine and human, the Bible is a book that speaks God's word and reflects the thoughts, ideas, and worldviews of the human authors.
Series: Recovering the Doctrine of Creation: A Theological View of Science
Robert C. Bishop explains that many believe two things about creation: that the universe was created out of nothing by God and that he accomplished this in six days. This overly simplistic view does not do the robust Doctrine of Creation (DoC) justice, and it unnecessarily hinders much of the dialogue between evolution and Christianity. Bishop "recovers" the DoC by exploring the limitations of creation, God's sovereignty in the process, God's Trinitarian activity and ongoing purpose for his creatures, and the salvation of creation in space and time.
No Slippery Slopes
In this video Conversation, Joel Hunter addresses the "slippery slope" argument supported by many evangelicals and suggests that not only is this perspective flawed, but it also may prevent believers from appreciating the fullness of God's creation.
Inerrancy vs. Liberalism
In this video Conversation, Hunter explains that a view of scripture as the "inerrant Word of God" means that God is inerrant, not that the person interpreting the Bible is inerrant.
What Are We to Make of Adam and Eve?
There are those who would say that Adam and Eve designate specific historical figures. That makes some sense, acknowledges theologian Alister McGrath, but it makes even more sense to say that Adam and Eve are figures that encapsulate the human race as a whole.
Scripture vs. the Facts? Working through a Crisis of Understanding
I'm a conservative evangelical. When I became a Christian fourteen years ago, I not only embraced profound new spiritual perspectives, but inherited a host of new scientific views: the earth was young, macro-evolution was false, and to affirm the contrary was to discredit the Bible and even the Gospel.
How is BioLogos different from Evolutionism, Intelligent Design, and Creationism?
We at BioLogos believe that God used the process of evolution to create all the life on earth today. While we accept the science of evolution, we emphatically reject evolutionism. Evolutionism is the atheistic worldview that says life developed without God and without purpose. Instead, we agree with Christians who adhere to Intelligent Design and Creationism that the God of the Bible created the universe and all life. Christians disagree, however, on how God created. Young Earth Creationists believe that God created just 6,000 to 10,000 years ago and disagree with much of mainstream science. Supporters of Intelligent Design accept more of evolutionary science, but argue that some features of life are best explained by direct intervention by an intelligent agent rather than by God's regular way of working through natural processes. We at BioLogos agree with the modern scientific consensus on the age of the earth and evolutionary development of all species, seeing these as descriptions of how God created. The term BioLogos comes from the Greek words bios (life) and logos (word), referring to the opening of the Gospel of John. "In the beginning was the Word, and the Word was with God, and the Word was God. He was with God in the beginning. Through him all things were made."
(Updated on March 1, 2012)
Willing to be Wrong
The debate is often not about evidence, but about making sure that others do not transgress our interpretive boundaries and insist that we're wrong. We've bitten from the tree of knowledge and we love its taste.
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Kohler K-4886-55 Innocent Blush Memoirs bidet, plumbed for vertical spray bidet faucet
Item #:
Save with Free Shipping on Kohler
Free shipping on Kohler orders over $99. Some exclusions apply, US only
Offer Ends 6/30/2013
Compare Our Prices
Technical Specs
Installation Guide | |
Rough-In Guide | |
Specification Sheet | |
Bowl Height | 15 |
Bowl Shape | Elongated |
Comfort Height | No |
Concealed Trapway | Yes |
Configuration | One Piece |
Country Of Origin | USA |
Depth | 24.38 |
Drain Connection | 1.75 |
Faucet Hole Size | 1.38 |
Faucet Holes | 4 |
Height | 15.00 |
Installation Type | Floor Mounted |
Length | 25.56 |
Made in America | Yes |
Material | Vitreous China |
Number Of Handles | 2 |
Rough In | 15 |
Spray Pattern | Vertical |
Theme | Contemporary / Modern |
Width | 15.63 |
This product has additional required/recommended options. To configure, add to your cart.
Bidet Faucet Recommended
Memoirs(R) bidet, plumbed for vertical spray bidet faucet
- Vitreous china
- Vertical spray provides accurate, upward water delivery for convenient, gentle cleansing
- Crisp, traditional design lines match Memoirs toilets and pedestal lavatories in both the Classic and Stately Suites
- Above- or below-floor rough-in provides flexibility of installation
The Memoirs bidet features crisp, traditional design lines that match Memoirs toilets and pedestal lavatories in both the Classic and Stately Suites for unified style in your bath or powder room. This model is constructed of vitreous china for a remarkably clean, sanitary product that maintains its polished shine, and its vertical spray provides accurate, water delivery for convenient, gentle cleansing. Finally, above- or below-floor rough-in options offer flexibility of installation.
Additional Kohler Links
- View Manufacturer Warranty
- Shop All Kohler Products
- Shop All Kohler Memoirs Collection Products
Our SKU: K-4886
This product is listed under the following manufacturer number(s):
Almond - K-4886-96
Biscuit - K-4886-S1*
Biscuit Satin - K-4886-7
Black - K-4886-K4
Cashmere - K-4886-W2*
Earthen White - K-4886-95
Ice Grey - K-4886-55
Innocent Blush - K-4886-33
Mexican Sand - K-4886-52*
Navy - K-4886-G9
Sandbar - K-4886-71*
Seafoam Green - K-4886-6*
Skylight - K-4886-Y2*
Sunlight - K-4886-NG*
Tea Green - K-4886-58
Thunder Grey - K-4886-97*
Timberline - K-4886-0
White - K-4886-S2*
White Satin - K-4886-45*
Wild Rose
*Denotes a finish or option that has been discontinued
The Bold Look of Kohler is more than a slogan, it is a testament to the sight and focus of the Kohler company since the late 1800's. Kohler designs its plumbing fixtures and accessories for longevity and with a focus on pleasing your senses. Kohler's attributes make its plumbing and accessories a clear choice of quality for generations to come.
Kohler Memoirs Collection
The sophistication of traditional design serves as the inspiration for the Memoirs Suite. With its rich detailing, this suite of products echoes the stylized lines of historically renowned furniture and architectural design. Two styles offer different dignified interpretations - the clean, crisp lines of the Stately design, and the added rounded detail of the Classic style, which resembles crown molding. With fixtures and faucets available, the extensive Memoirs Suite can accommodate both large and small bath and powder rooms.
Other Products In The Kohler Memoirs Collection
Kohler K-4380
Elongated Bowl Only from the Memoirs Collection
$219.90$164.93(1) -
Kohler K-2267
Memoirs lavatory pedestal in Stately Design
$222.35$144.00(4) -
Kohler K-4289
Memoirs Comfort Height Round Toilet Bowl Only
$159.60$119.70(10) -
Kohler K-4434
1.28 GPF Stately Tank and Cover Only from the Memoirs Collection
$245.05$183.79(1) -
Kohler K-2339
Memoirs 21" Undermount Bathroom Sink
Warranty Info
Please call or use homepage to find the service center closest to your customer for all product warranty issues. "Power Equipment can not be returned to the vendor once it has been fueled or operated."


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Transportation Stock PhotosTransport or transportation is the movement of people and goods from one location to another. Modes of transport include air, rail, road, water, cable, pipeline, and space. This category is divided into infrastructure, vehicles, and operations. Transport is important since it enables trade between peoples, which in turn establishes civilizations. Transport may be roads, railways, airways, waterways, canals and pipelines, and terminals such as airports, railway stations, bus stations, warehouses, trucking terminals, refueling depots, and seaports. Vehicles traveling may include automobiles, bicycles, buses, trains, trucks, people, metro trains, helicopters, and aircraft. Please request submitter for using or for buying a photo. This photo collection is further divided in various albums. [See gray box below images.]


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Since Humes & Berg introduced the Tuxedo bags nearly 20 years ago, they have become the industry standard by which all others are judged. There is no finer bag made anywhere in the world today. These bags are designed to repel impact, assuring the musician safe arrival of his valuable equipment on the job for his best performance.
Series | Tuxedo |
Model | Djembe Bag |
Tuxedo Series Djembe Bag
All Enduro cases are guaranteed from the cracking of the material for life to the original purchaser. Handles and straps are not guaranteed. All Tuxedo and Galaxy bags are guaranteed for the life of the bag to the original purchaser for any stitching coming loose. Any other repairs will be the responsibility of the purchaser. Casual & Fuzzee bags have no warranty of any kind unless there is a problem within the first 60 days.


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Packaging and Pricing
Serving Cedar Grove, Franklin County, Freeman Spur, and Orient, IL
Classic Cable: $48.15
Digital Packages (add these to the Classic Cable rate above)
Digital Basic: $13.45
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Showtime/TMC: $15.49
Cinemax: $15.49
Starz/Encore: $15.49
Transaction & Equip. Charges
Standard Digital Converter: $4.50
Trip Charge: $10.00
Digital Converter Install: $10.00
Reconnect: $19.95
Unwired Additional Outlet: $25.00
Installation: $35.00
Call for complete pricing details. Prices do not include applicable federal, state, or local taxes and fees. Services and programming subject to availability. Additional equipment charges may apply. Pricing and packaging subject to change. All prices are monthly, except for transaction charges.


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breaking news
High School Girls Basketball - Lady Tigers vs DuBois
Tuesday, February 10, 2009 @ 5:56 PMThe Hollidaysburg Lady Tigers dominated DuBois from start to finish on Tuesday night posting a 61-23 victory. Senior Kayla Ergler led the way with 17...
High School boys basketball
Tuesday, February 10, 2009 @ 5:54 PMBishop Guilfoyle generated some momentum heading into the post season Tuesday night by dropping Westmont-Hilltop 47-41 in Altoona. The Marauders move to 11 and 10...
High School Girls Basketball - BG vs Altoona
Monday, February 9, 2009 @ 5:56 PMAlli Williams scored a team high 19 points as the Lady Marauders of Bishop Guilfoyle beat up on Altoona 49-30 Monday night.With the victory Bishop...
High School boys basketball
Monday, February 9, 2009 @ 5:51 PMThe Penn Cambria Panthers topped Central Cambria 54-48 Monday night. Jordan Miller scored 26 points for the Red Devils in the loss.
Boys High School Basketball
Friday, February 6, 2009 @ 5:28 PMBellwood-Antis grabbed its sixth victory of the season on Friday Night beating Claysburg-Kimmel 58-46.
Page 508 of 588
WTAJ Sports covers the Nittany Nation and all Penn State Athletics.
Check out the Steeler Nation section for everything Pittsburgh Steelers.
Text Alerts
Get the latest sports scores on your mobile phone.
HighSchool Sports
- Bellefonte Stuns Huntingdon
- Little Lions Roar Past Tigers
- VIDEO: Ridgway Elkers Enjoyed Storybook Season
- Local Teams Come up Short in PIAA Basketball Playoffs
- Ridgway and Forest Hills among Local Teams on to Quarterfinals
- More Area Teams Advance In PIAA Playoffs
- Local Wrestlers Grab Gold at PIAA Championships
- Area Wrestlers Win State Crown
- Local Teams Advance to Second Round on the High School Hardwood
- Local Wrestlers Advance to Semifinals at PIAA Championships
Page 10 of 75


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Leah Sandwell-Weiss
Leah Sandwell-Weiss
Reference Librarian & Adjunct Assistant Professor of Legal Research
Room: 115
Email: firstname.lastname@example.com
Phone: 520.621.3140
Fax: 520.621.3138
1984, J.D., graduated with high distinction, University of Arizona College of Law
1977, M.A., Library Science, University of Missouri - Columbia
1975, B.A., Anthropology, graduated magna cum laude, University of Missouri - Columbia
Ms Sandwell-Weiss has a strong background in various areas of the law and in utilizing computers for legal research. After receiving her M.A. in Library Science, she joined the Air Force. She then was selected to participate in the Air Force's Funded Legal Education Program, graduating with high distinction from the University of Arizona College of Law. She served as an Air Force Judge Advocate for 14 years before her retirement. After working at Texas Wesleyan University School of Law in Fort Worth, Texas, she returned to the University of Arizona College of Law in 2000. An inactive member of the Arizona State Bar, she also belongs to the American Association of Law Libraries (AALL) and the Arizona Association of Law Libraries (AzALL). Ms. Sandwell-Weiss has given presentations and written about the USA PATRIOT Act. She is currently the Chair of the Academic Law Libraries Special Interest Section (ALL-SIS) of the American Association of Law Libraries (AALL).
- The Evolution of Law Library Support to Law School Administrative and Staff Offices: What We are Doing and Why, 26 Legal Reference Services Q., No. 1/2, at 233 (2007), reprinted in Public Services in Law Libraries 233 (Barbara Bintliff & Lee F. Peoples eds., 2007).
- Putting Ideals Into Action: AALL Washington Affairs Office Is the Hub of Law Librarianship's Government Activity, 9 AALL Spectrum 12 (April 2005), also available at www.aallnet.org/products/pub_sp0504/pub_sp0504_Ideals.pdf.
- The USA PATRIOT Act Today: Proposed Legislation to Affect Anti-Terrorism and Individual Rights, 8 AALL Spectrum 10 (July 2004), also available at www.aallnet.org/products/pub_sp0407/pub_sp0407_PATRIOT.pdf.
- Select Bibliography: USA PATRIOT Act & Related Issues
- Libraries and the USA PATRIOT Act (a PowerPoint presentation; html version here).
- Researching Constitutional Law (PDF).
- Consumer Protection Legal Guide
- Arizona Residential Landlord - Tenant Law
- Uniformed Services Employment and Reemployment Rights Act of 1994 (USERRA)
- Military Legal Materials
- Legal Self-Help Publications
- Law Library Reference Resources Guide (originally compiled by Jennifer Murray, Library Intern).
- Hot Topic Sparks Better Understanding of USA PATRIOT Act, 7 AALL Spectrum 16 (Sept. 2002), also available at www.aallnet.org/products/pub_sp0209.pdf.
- Book Review, 94 L. Lib. J. 328 (reviewing Teresa J. Reid Rambo, and Leanne J. Pflaum, Legal Writing by Design: A Guide to Great Briefs and Memos (2001)), also available at www.aallnet.org/products/2002-21.pdf.
- Introduction to Law School Materials
- Co-presenter, Evolving from Snoozing to Using: Increasing Student-Centered Learning Using Educational Technology (AALL Annual Mtg., Portland, Or., July 14, 2008).
- Co-presenter, An Oasis for Collaborative Endeavors: Tools for Law Faculty, Librarians, and Students (CALI Conference for Legal Computing, Las Vegas, Nev., June 20, 2007) (with Shaun Esposito & Sarah Gotschall).
- Panelist, Newsletters, Blogs, and Email Alerts: Making Your Communications Rise to the Challenge (AALL Annual Mtg., New Orleans, La., 16 July 2007).
- Presenter, The USA PATRIOT Act and Beyond (SaddleBrook Democratic Club, Tucson, Ariz., Oct. 13, 2007).
- Co-presenter, Responding to Legal Process in the Library - a Post-PATRIOT Act Primer (AALL Annual Mtg., New Orleans, La., 17 July 2007) (with Susan Nevelow Mart).
- Speaker, Law Librarians & Government Advocacy: The USA PATRIOT Act and Beyond (SWALL Annual Meeting, Austin, Tex, Apr. 6, 2006).
- Moderator, Defending Democratic Values in a Culture of Secrecy (AALL Annual Mtg., St. Louis, Mo., July 9, 2006).
- Panel Speaker, The USA PATRIOT Act (Rep. Kolbe's Forum, Tucson, Ariz., Jan. 14, 2004).
- Speaker, The USA PATRIOT Act (Young at Heart Club, Jewish Community Ctr., Tucson, Ariz., Jan. 8, 2004).
- Speaker, Using Dreamweaver and Using Fileman (Council of Newsletter Editors Newsletter Workshop, AALL Convention, Boston, Mass., July 10, 2004).
- Speaker, Libraries & the USA PATRIOT Act (Information Resources & Library Science graduate class, Univ. of Ariz., Oct. 8, 2003).
- Speaker, Legal Research on Westlaw (Information Resources & Library Science graduate class, Univ. of Ariz., Nov. 19, 2003).
- Speaker, Libraries & the USA PATRIOT Act (Arizona Library Association Forum, Prescott, Ariz., Apr. 25, 2003).
- Speaker, Libraries & the USA PATRIOT Act (Arizona Civil Liberties Union Forum, James E. Rogers College of Law, Sep. 13, 2003).
- Panel Speaker, Libraries & the USA PATRIOT Act (Arizona Library Association Annual Conference, Phoenix, Ariz., Dec. 10, 2003).
- Speaker, Libraries & the USA PATRIOT Act (Information Resources & Library Science graduate class, Univ. of Ariz., Oct. 2, 2002).
- Speaker, What the College of Law Library Can Provide Local Attorneys (Pima County Chapter, Arizona State Bar Solo Practioners' Section, Tucson, Ariz., June 19, 2001).
- Speaker, Information on the College of Law Library (Pima County Chapter, Arizona State Bar Solo Practioners' Section, Tucson, Ariz., June 20, 2000).
- Speaker, Copyright and the Web (American Society of Information Science Student Organization and Digital Imaging Course, School of Library and Information Science, Univ. of N. Tex., Denton, Tex., Apr. 30, 1999).


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Promo Code 19480
Home » United States » Illinois » Hanover Park » Extended Stay America Chicago-hanover Park
1075 Lake Street, Hanover Park, IL
per night
Extended Stay America-Chicago-Hanover Park is designed specifically for people who need more than just a room while away from home. In addition to the comfortable recliner and large work desk, the oversized studio suites feature a kitchen that allows you to prepare meals at your convenience. As a guest of Extended Stay America, you receive complimentary movie channels, free local phone calls, voice-mail, and a two-line phone with a computer dataport. Guests also have access to a 24-hour, coin-operated laundry facility. Weekly housekeeping ensures that you have fresh linens throughout your stay. Pet Policy-One pet per room is allowed. A $25 USD cleaning fee will be charged per night, not to exceed $150 USD. This charge will be applied at check-in. Extended Stay Hotels now offers complimentary wireless high-speed internet.
Mention Promo Code: 19480
Outside the U.S: 00-800-84469370
or 1-210-507-5997


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Had a nice stay at this hotel the staff are helpful and friendly. The restaurant has a choice of menu three course meal at £10 best value I have had anywhere stayed at a few hotels that charge £15 for breakfast which at this hotel it's free. Nice and handy for a walk into town centre 5 mins
- Also Known As:
- Cladhan Hotel Falkirk
- Hotel Cladhan Falkirk, Scotland
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QLQ1054 | QLink SRT3 Pebble Silver Pendant | $349.99 | $0.00 | 99999 |
QLQ1054_01 | QLink SRT3 Pebble Silver Pendant
| $349.99 | $0.00 | 19999 |
QLink SRT3 Pebble Silver Pendant
- Overview
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No golfer is paid to wear it. No one pockets a penny to praise it. |
Ted Purdy
2005 Byron Nelson Classic Winner "I began wearing a Q-Link pendant about three months ago. Since then I have focused with greater clarity and have performed better under pressure... the greatest benefit I have to show is my first PGA Tour victory, which I am ecstatic to say Q-Link played a big role in." Mark Calcavecchia
Lorena Ochoa Bruce
Fleisher Birdie Kim Dr. Joseph
Parent Jerry
Garrison Tim Petrovic Charles Howell III Gerry James Tom Pernice Jr. |


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UNION COUNTY — The Union County Sheriff's Office and Spartanburg County Sheriff's Office is working on a joint investigation into a crime spree that stretches across the two counties.
At 8:33 a.m. on Tuesday, Union County Dispatch received a call about a wreck and car fire in the area of 300 Pulpwood Yard Road. When officers arrived on scene, two subjects — Thomas Milon Campbell, 32, and Anna Paige Sanders, 24, both of 710 White Stone Road, Spartanburg — who were still on the scene told officers they were passengers in the wrecked vehicle and that the driver of the vehicle had jumped out and ran into the woods. The officers also observed Campbell and Sanders throwing white pills into the woods as well. The two were detained and frisked.
During frisking, the officers located three handguns on Campbell and an empty holster on Sanders. In addition to the burning vehicle, the officers also noticed guns, a flat screen television and other items around the vehicle that looked out of place. When the fire was extinguished, the vehicle identification number was run which revealed that the vehicle had been entered into NCIC by the Spartanburg County Sheriff's Office as stolen.
Due to the allegations of a third subject running into the woods, the Union County Sheriff's Office bloodhound unit was called to the scene. Once K-9 did a perimeter search and did not pick up a scent of a third individual, Campbell and Sanders were questioned again and admitted to officers that they were the only two people in the vehicle and had lied to officers in an attempt to keep themselves out of trouble. They were read their Miranda rights and separated and during further investigation, it was determined that one of the firearms found on Campbell was stolen and deputies believe the pair may have been involved in a burglary.
Deputies discovered that a residence had been broken into on Lemonade Road where a television was stolen. Also at approximately 11:21 a.m., a residence on Jeffries Farm Road was reported broken into. During this time, Campbell and Sanders were arrested and transported to the Union County Jail. During the interrogation process, investigators determined that the wrecked vehicle had been intentionally set on fire and destroyed.
Also while on scene, deputies were able to recover plastic containers that they believe had been used by Campbell and Sanders to manufacture methamphetamine using the "shake and bake" method.
Campbell and Sanders are each charged with two counts of burglary first-degree and petit larceny, arson third-degree, and manufacturing Methamphetamine.
All items stolen during the burglaries have been recovered by the Union County Sheriff's Office. The recovered items include rifles, pistols, swords, a skill saw, and a flat screen TV.
Later in the afternoon, Sheriff David Taylor and deputies were dispatched to the jail in reference to a disturbance. A female jail officer told deputies that during a conversation, Sanders became irate and started striking her in the face, causing scratches on her face and that Sanders attempted to choke her. The jail officer also advised deputies that Sanders had spit on her several times during the incident. Sanders was then charged with assault and battery third-degree and the throwing of bodily fluids by a prisoner.
Campbell and Sanders have been denied bond and are still in jail. Taylor said they also face charges in Spartanburg County in connection with two automobile thefts. He said the investigation is continuing in both counties.


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Planning a child-friendly New Year's Eve
How do you make a New Year's party that the whole family can enjoy?
For years, I barely acknowledged New Year's Eve to my three kids so they wouldn't know they were missing anything. I either went to some flashy grownup event or skipped it and went to bed. In the morning, I explained about the date change.
Last year, though, our family attended a party at a friend's, and it was genuinely heartwarming. I began to think it was worth making an effort to mark the holiday, together, at home.
New Year's is not just for adults. A small party is doable and relaxing; think about inviting extended family or close friends and their children.
"Parents feel more comfortable with their kids around," says Selvi Rudge, a mother of three in Larchmont, N.Y., who often invites friends and kids for New Year's. "And having the kids there just makes the celebration better."
Preparing with some simple crafting and cooking projects can make everyone feel part of the holiday.
1. New Year's Poster — Take an 18-by-24-inch poster board and label it, "What I want to do in 2013." It can be simple, with a lot of room to write, or it can be decorated by kids who know their way around a poster board. Tape it up somewhere central — I like the refrigerator — and keep washable markers nearby. Write in an entry or two, whether resolution-like ("I want to take up jogging") or wishful thinking ("I want to explore the Amazon"). The poster can be a family project or it can be opened up to guests as a less-formal guest book at this less-formal party.
2. Table Top — Table décor can be kid-constructed and reusable, and it does not have to look childlike or chaotic. A great idea from Sabrina James, style director at Parenting Magazine, is to paint inexpensive plastic chargers (the larger plates that go under dinner plates) with black chalkboard paint, then have the kids decorate the plates with white chalk. They can draw stars or write guests' names or "2013" — even toddlers can scribble. "It all stays black and white, it still looks sophisticated, and the kids have a hand in decorating the table," says James.
3. Making Some Noise — Of course there must be noisemakers. James suggests this fresh take: Paint small, empty raisin boxes with silver or gold paint — spray paint is easiest — and then decorate them with small gems or sequins. Fill the boxes with dry pasta or rice, and tape a Popsicle stick to the back. The noisemakers can sit in vases around the table. Kids will be proud of their contributions, and you'll be happy to have them as attractive table decorations.
4. Food — To avoid holiday feast fatigue, a New Year's feast should consist of foods the family actually likes. You're not tied to tradition, so focus on old family favorites, or on foods that some cultures say bring good luck. According to Epicurious.com, cooked greens symbolize money and good fortune; pork means prosperity. Don't eat anything that moves backwards, like lobster. My teen-age daughter likes to bake a holiday cake and get creative with frosting. Baking infuses the air with cheer and allows kids to participate. Limit how many sprinkles or frosting colors you offer; adult guests don't always enjoy a crunchy inch-thick layer of purple sugar. Continued...
5. After-meal activity — Karaoke is a new tradition for our family; we learned it from the friends who held last year's party. Systems range in price from less than $100 to more than $1,000, and can be rented, too. Whether you rock the oldies or attempt to rap, the kids are just as entertained as the adults. And they will want their turn, so make sure your song list includes some current hits or favorites they know.
Finally, do you or don't you keep the kids up til midnight? Go for it, but be prepared to send them to bed or say goodnight early if they fall apart.
And they may. But the karaoke, other kids and special treats may keep them fueled and happy enough to see the ball drop. And then you will have another family memory tucked away, and maybe another entry for the 2013 poster: I want the whole family to ring in the new year together again in 2014.
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