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page three the amherst news - times, amherst, ohio friday, february 23, 1940 amh s-times vol. xxii, number 7 new erst sandstone center of world acceptance water rates delayed ' village council tuesday night in accepting a rate schedule from works co. which would mean saving $1.00 per quarter for all users. i action was postponed until next at 1 time an adjourned meeting will be held. j. smythe, who light case presented! to court on merits' solid giometry 5 legality sale plant bonds submitted judge guy b. finley common pleas monday morning, when attorneys both sides ( agreed statement facts place usual testimony wit-, nesses. told that true, but each side took exception certain parts grounds "relevancy and materiality facts." now have opportunity submitting briefs facts. plaintiffs must before march 1st. as admits were sold van lahr, doll isphordlng, inc. general public had no notice. it ordinance authorizing salo not published any paper, posted village. offer bond buyers presented immediately after passage 'bonds morning july 8, 1939, accepted "by resolution council. advertised private sale. signed advance by mayor clerk. delivered paid entire transaction completed noon. says passed plans generating been .before p.w.a. approval 'been granted. conceded $10,198.12 has transfered funds already spent. also introduced letter provident savings & trust trustees tho holders, protesting freo current given consumers november, free street lights, town hall, comfort station disposal plant, erection christmas lights. this evidence materiality" taken 'by milton friedman village, indication de cision he made court. plaintiff havo 1st file their briefs. these are filed defendant briefs, if necessary, oral arguments mado sides. amherst's oldest resident died mrs. margaret" karl, !t3, resident, home her daughter, avery, park-av. although ill health several yea's, she confined bed only ipast six weeks. earl horn fountain hill, ohio, one family girls. attended school there sylvania taught terms two. camo husband agent railroad here. suddenly 1900. pioneer member lady maccabees, having lived 57 years. survivors include two daughters, avery alice mcmastgrs, el paso, texas; eons, arthur homer, cleveland, 11 grandchildren great grandchildren. son daughter preceded death. funeral services held afternoon late with rev. kenneth kuntz congregational church officiating. burial iplace crownhill cemetery. endeavor league party tonite christian first evangelical hold tonight (thursday) george martha hollstein. "washington birthday young people invited. career dr. hall ended death final chapter earliest doc-' tors written early last friday claimed hugh l. hall. mr. h. a. monger, whom j his residence, 2:451 m. ho may 17, celebrated 80 birthday. born jefferson, ashtabula-co, england stock. boyhood srent rock creek, ohio. graduated urand river institute austinburg, later worked farm pay way through western reserve university medical school, graduating 1884. spent years interne lakeside hospital cleveland october, 1885 amherst. bought out practice maynard latter wished move elyria. gave the, doctor seven equipment settled debt five. came here, five doctors community, brownhelm another south residence main-st occupied iby fred schnaak office home. maiuuki) married hattie tinker 1s85 just weeks 1900, moved above building baker furniture 1928. masons, odd fellows k p's. month received special 50 year service pin organization. church. is survived son, howard, professor law officiat-universlty wisconsin, ing. grandsons. reviewing something life beloved friend p. it. powers 1935, occasion being timo hall's retirement practice, privileged interview him subject active week story appeared issue news-times completely fact proved itself, affection esteem regarded folks always known him. tribute sake those among us wont feel henceforth thero wijl vacant our lives because np longer wo see we go about daily tasks, am retelling some me golden going ago. rainy, windy october fifty ago, man driving horse two-wheeled cart rode into north driven out' ashtabula county days way. former classmate gates mills, arisen lap journey. muted rhythm it's good thing don't figure njf problem. demonstrating problem jim wcsjscher john whe parties planned eagles honoring members birthdays january or aerie night. party, become monthly feature, wednesday, 28 dar.clng other entertainment affair bo eagles, wives sweethearts. discussion types membership campaign decided use ?i team system. producers, secured least past year, constitute while non-producers will. vrm other. initiation candidates initiated honor president don fullmer state o. lee thomas. threo .candidates ut monday's meeting, bringing six, quota. rather than banquet lorain-co bank clerks homo sunday wheels pleasant ozz-y c-l-o-p, c-l-o-p horse's feet they thru mud streets sounds announced coming sleeping folk. yet here weave threads pattern so intricate beautiful could unravel it, nor could. hang up diploma time, own. over abh-tabula county, where raised, cows pasture ten cents week; earn money school. served interne-ship hospital; thought -warmed comforted most cold, wet autumn strange awaiting him, knew -would diploma. (continued 2) unusually severe winter plaguing colons lios reflected biweekly meetings mbst consistent topic discussed failure piuperty owners clean snow off 'huir walks. item again brought night, couucilmen swaimped complaints .ewers tuklnu away melting snow. long winter, ground frozen quite deep result, thaws come, runs surface ground. herb molt. elyriu-av, complained that, road front pace high, (trained down onto tree lawn, sidewalk aiid yard. take care condition extending sewer s. property. sewers filled refuse vvere unable carry east enough. cleaned out. soloiis found compelling lost along many others solicitor smythe instrcted prepare one. discovered 'he missing ordinances outlawing "chit; sale". houses outhouses limits tnlesh i8 sanitary street. instructed prohibiting these. especially designed tool paralysis fund drive netted $75 reports president's committee charge infantile group c. e. cooper secretary deiner reported approximately raised donations lapel buttons. send $50 national foundation. balance retained uso cases develop. $248 hand purpose. local headed stlwald chairman secretary. st. patrick's day dinner 17 baked ham joseph's sunday, mar. 17. circle 3 serve joseph nyan chairman. prof. james ehrman, ruth, simple. flrenicn, give them prac-ically wish make jl demonstrated hay lienton, firemen elyria, patented tool. chief ci. stiwald recommended suggested my purchased, wait its finances. kesldoius heaver asked parking signs placed rear lire station. since litis used u bus stop, eliminate possibility collision holdup aiion truck answer ing alarm. put mill levy primury ballot xvie operation dis posal lather can voted upon regular election. coiincilmeii policeman try doors business section, back, twice permission granted removal dead gormley's i'earl- st i.euzlor property jackson-st. fire protection anihoi'st-twp same price year. rotary club trees talk prevention dreaded diseases merritt beforo pointed how possiblo cut toll persons afflicted immediate steps find what matter ill. during session, wore contlnuo city beautlfication program started planted lawns asking them. anyone desiring communicate art aobersold, paul wottring w. durllng. 18 guests, glenn horton, lorain, ralph ross, vermilion club, present meeting. columbus officer white today attending sessions convention marshalls association. wednesday by-laws committee, member, company's offer, effective april now. civil plan legal th" council's sfi'vico commission reieived setback h n .1. informed 'jiscovered statutes concern cities villages. said tlie attorney ruled 1u3i1 supreme similar ruling. learning this, lie didn't ordered councilmen's inten tion nil firemen, police officers employes under service. particularly interested firemen's pension henry gordon, board, held, near end declared working system according ruling october. gordon benefits denied done, suit against board determine right not. michael bring information food handle manner required license, 1. violations punishable fine exceed construed separate oifense. license issued, certificate examination applicant. licenses issued mayor. copy appears elsewhere paper. walter mlschka, representing men's association, increase facilities cooperation did deem necessary pass merchants should enough either walk work park cars proposed lot employees do likewise. wesbecher's obtain consent easily accessible putting walks park-av church- develops film total darkness development panchromatic film, handled darkness, camera printing novel notices post cards containing -photograph demonstrated, method notifying dates adopted, supt. showed reels loca.1 movies, black kodachrome, including reel movies 125th anniversary celebration fall. publish franchise 30 company rotes utilities commission. thus presenting rates, collected meters read quarterly, companyasked clause adjustment clause, caid, protect company. promise reduction 15 cent elyria water. users greater unless get further operate loss. granting objected councilman f. mcqueen postpone definitely whether purchase plant. stop kane hinder ipurchase backed counsel friedman. then dcclaied event condemnation proceedings started, might consideration th "gol(.? ".iiircern" existent placca value former. effect declare franchise, phases. kape enjoy benefit whilo negotiations on. questioned michael, councilmen herman beeslng wohlevor favor rates. ed menz sided delaying immedlato acceptance. sablers previously excused. transfer $5,000 progress vollnier merits monday. 15th expects decision handed shortly after. connection specifications electric $2,400 due g. browne drawing up. agreement between vollmer derived mortgage revenue bill. banks, office, schools closed pupils nro enjoying holiday observance washington's postoffico banks closed. classes resumed tomorrow puplla more holidays spring vacation starts 22nd.
Object Description
Title | Amherst News-Times, 1940-02-23 |
Place | Amherst (Ohio) |
Date of Original | 1940-02-23 |
Source | LCCN: sn84028333, The Amherst News-Times, 1940-02-23 22 7 |
Submitting Institution | Amherst Public Library |
Type | Text |
Digitization Information | 300dpi, 8bit Grayscale, Model: SunRise 2000, Software: iArchives, Inc., 3.240 |
Format | newspapers |
LCCN | sn84028333 |

subset: commoncrawl


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Topic Overview
Signs of sexual abuse may not be apparent without an examination of the genital area. These signs include:
- Bruises, scars, chafing, or bite marks in the genital area.
- Discharge or bleeding from the vagina.
- Rectal or genital bleeding.
- Anal tears or dilation.
- Symptoms of a Reference sexually transmitted infection (STI) Opens New Window, such as Reference gonorrhea Opens New Window, Reference chlamydia Opens New Window, Reference syphilis Opens New Window, or Reference HIV Opens New Window.
Vaginal bleeding in a child before the beginning of menstruation is abnormal, as are other vaginal or genital symptoms such as sores, warts, pain, or unusual discharge. Abnormal vaginal bleeding may be caused by physical or sexual abuse that injures the abdominal or vaginal area. Vaginal bleeding that is caused by abuse often is the result of minor physical injuries that will get better on their own or with home treatment.
You may feel uneasy if your child's doctor brings up the issue of abuse. But doctors have a professional duty and legal obligation to evaluate the possibility of abuse. It is important to consider this, especially if there were no witnesses to the injury that caused the child's vaginal bleeding.
If you think your child has been sexually abused, call your child's doctor or contact the National Child Abuse Hotline and Referral Service at 1-800-422-4453.
This information does not replace the advice of a doctor. Healthwise, Incorporated disclaims any warranty or liability for your use of this information. Your use of this information means that you agree to the Reference Terms of Use. Reference How this information was developed to help you make better health decisions.


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Dialogues by Doc - Live from the Software Industry Conference
Published: | Jul 10, 2007 | |||
Author: | Michael E, Callahan | |||
Related OS: | Windows | |||
July 11, 2007
Michael E. Callahan aka Dr. File Finder
It's the day before the start of the 17th annual Software Industry Conference and I'm live at the hotel. Listen in asI talk about various aspects of the conference.
To hear this audio in an external player, click here.
I hope you'll enjoy these podcasts and be sure to subscribe so you'llautomatically be updated when a new one is posted every Wednesday.
This podcast recorded, edited, and mixed using
Michael E. Callahan, known around the world by the trademarked name Dr. File Finder, is regarded as the world's leading expert on shareware. Dr. File Finder works with software programs and developers full-time, and in the average year he evaluates 10,000 programs. Since 1982 he has evaluated over 250,000 software and hardware products. Mr. Callahan began evaluating software online in 1982 and no one has been at it longer. He currently works doing online PR and marketing for software companies, and is the Senior Content Producer for Butterscotch.Com.
We show you how to get podcasts through your AppleTV and how to access MobileMe files or various radio stations view it
We show you some of the other multimedia features available on Windows Phone 7 devices. view it
Searching for and finding audio and video podcasts view it
In this episode we'll show you how to activate the parental controls on an iPhone to restrict certain features like songs, TV shows or movies. view it
Tune in: Novice guide to iTunes view it
If you want to access content online Winamp Media Player gives you direct access to online media view it
If you like music from a wide range of sources then you'll want to learn about Winamp! view it


text:
Optics InfoBase > Journal of Display Technology
Calculation of the scalar diffraction field from curved surfaces by decomposing the three-dimensional field into a sum of Gaussian beams
Observation of self-accelerating Bessel-like optical beams along arbitrary trajectories
Speckle-free, shaded 3D images produced by computer-generated holography
Modulation of optical intensity on curved surfaces and its application to fabricate DOEs with arbitrary profile by interference
Reconfigurable beams with arbitrary polarization and shape distributions at a given plane
Robustness of Lorenz-Mie microscopy against defects in illumination
2D and 3D sub-diffraction source imaging with a superoscillatory filter
Band-limited double-step Fresnel diffraction and its application to computer-generated holograms
Time-domain holograms for generation and processing of temporal complex information by intensity-only modulation processes
Simplified calculation method for computer-generated holographic stereograms from multi-view images
Fast generation of video holograms of three-dimensional moving objects using a motion compensation-based novel look-up table
Viewing-angle enlargement in holographic augmented reality using time division and spatial tiling
Accurate holographic imaging of colloidal particle pairs by Rayleigh-Sommerfeld reconstruction
Polarization distribution control of parallel femtosecond pulses with spatial light modulators
Reducing the memory usage for effectivecomputer-generated hologram calculation using compressed look-up table in full-color holographic display
Synthesis of computer-generated spherical hologram of real object with 360° field of view using a depth camera
Cascaded diffractive optical elements for improved multiplane image reconstruction
Analytical brightness compensation algorithm for traditional polygon-based method in computer-generated holography
Estimating how the dynamic range and noise of the recording cameras affect the quality of digital holograms
Design and fabrication of computer-generated holograms for testing optical freeform surfaces
J. Display Technol. Optics InfoBase
Search by title, abstract, or author
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Adv. Opt. Photon.Applied OpticsApplied SpectroscopyBiomed. Opt. ExpressChinese Optics LettersJ. Display Technol.J. Lightwave Technol.J. Opt. Commun. Netw.J. Opt. Netw. (2002-2009)J. Opt. Soc. Am. (1917-1983)J. Opt. Soc. Am. AJ. Opt. Soc. Am. BJ. Opt. Soc. KoreaJ. Opt. Technol.MeetingsOptics & Photonics NewsOpt. Mater. ExpressOptics ExpressOptics LettersOptics News (1975-1989)Photonics Research
Select a Journal: Adv. Opt. Photon.Applied OpticsApplied SpectroscopyBiomed. Opt. ExpressChinese Optics LettersJ. Display Technol.J. Lightwave Technol.J. Opt. Commun. Netw.J. Opt. Netw. (2002-2009)J. Opt. Soc. Am. (1917-1983)J. Opt. Soc. Am. AJ. Opt. Soc. Am. BJ. Opt. Soc. KoreaJ. Opt. Technol.MeetingsOpt. Mater. ExpressOptics ExpressOptics LettersOptics News (1975-1989)Photonics Research Year


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You can still keep dairy-free and cozy up with a bowl of mac and cheese — try this vegan version from LA's M Café. Loaded with extra veggies, like arugula, along with fresh herbs, this dish serves up big flavor while keeping it vegan. Watch this video for the recipe, and then whip up a batch today.
Debloat Deliciously: 4 Dairy-Free Recipes to Start Your Day
If you're constantly dealing with a bloated belly, eliminating dairy from your diet may offer relief. Going without milk or cheese for breakfast may seem easy enough, but if you love yogurt, cereal, or a pastry first thing in the morning, kicking out dairy can be tough. Look to the following recipes for an inventive dairy-free take on four breakfast favorites.
Southwestern Scramble
Trade in your cheesy egg breakfast for a tasty veggie-studded tofu scramble. An array of healthy spices not only brings flavor to the table, but the turmeric also makes the tofu look like real eggs.
Overnight Apple Smoothie
Instead of blending up a smoothie with yogurt or milk, try a delicious overnight smoothie that uses coconut water. The apple and flaxseed meal also offer plenty of fiber to aid in healthy digestion.
Keep reading for two more delicious ideas for a dairy-free breakfast.
Plant Power: 9 Vegan-Friendly Smoothie Recipes
Even if you're not a strict vegan, replacing the yogurt or skim milk in your smoothie with a plant-based product can slash calories and may even prevent belly bloat. From good-morning starts to sweet, decadent treats, prepare to be inspired by these 10 smoothie recipes — all 100 percent plant-powered.
12 Days of Edible Gifts: Peppermint Cookies-and-Cream Clusters
As soon as the holiday season arrives, my first stop is Trader Joe's for a box of the Candy Cane Joe-Joe's, which are essentially Double Stuf Oreos with pieces of crushed peppermint candy inside the cream filling. Given the insanely addictive quality of these cookies, I knew this year I had to incorporate them into a holiday gift.
Easy to make and beautiful to bestow, these snappy chocolate clusters are packed with crushed Candy Cane Joe-Joe's, then sprinkled with colorful peppermint pieces. I used a high-quality dark chocolate, but if tempering seems too difficult or too tedious, these candies can be made using hard chocolate shell too.
To package these clusters for the holidays, simply wrap up six in a cellophane bag, tie it with festive ribbon, and encourage your gift recipient to eat these cooling clusters frozen.
Click here to start making peppermint cookies and cream clusters.
Healthy Indulgence: Vegan Apple Pie Milkshake
Apple season has finally arrived! And with it comes a bevy of apple-rich desserts. If you're hankering for a slice of apple pie à la mode, but don't do well with lactose, try this dairy-free variation of the classic dish. The founders of the LA-based vegan cooking school Spork Foods gave apple pie à la mode a makeover and created a (non)milk shake. This dairy-free version is cholesterol-free, cooling, and tasty. Get your blender ready to rock this frozen treat.
Get a Dessert Fix With These Healthier Lactose-Free Options
Whether you're used to a dairy-free lifestyle or just trying it on for size, there are certain cravings that never quite disappear. Here are some easy swaps to make when your sweet tooth strikes.
- Instead of chocolate ice cream: Try chocolate soy milk — the similarity in taste is uncanny. Most people who try it end up liking it so much they stop buying dairy milk completely.
- Instead of cookies and milk: Try graham cereal in vanilla almond milk. Soaking graham crackers and then drinking the cinnamon-packed milk may bring you back to your childhood, so try this twist on an old favorite. In addition, this combo may actually leave you feeling more fulfilled. Worth trying: Puffin's Cinnamon cereal.
- Instead of peach cobbler: Try grilled peaches over vanilla coconut ice cream. This is a fun treat to make postdinner, especially if you are already grilling. The peaches only need to be sliced in half and warmed enough to melt the soft, delicious soy ice cream.
Go Cuckoo For Coconut Milk Ice Cream
For a decadent dairy-free twist on traditional ice cream, whip up a batch with rich and creamy coconut milk. You'll save money and skip out on the corn syrup and artificial flavors often found in store-bought pints. Don't worry — no ice cream maker is needed to give these five delicious recipes a go.
Source: Dairy Free Chick, Fit for the Soul, and The Healthful Pursuit
From the Fit Community: A Cheesy Vegan Quinoa Casserole
FitSugar readers pure2raw share a "cheesy" quinoa casserole recipe that's actually vegan as well as gluten, soy, and dairy-free. They posted the recipe in our Healthy Recipe group.
Prep time: 15-20 minutes
Bake time: 30 minutes, oven preheated to 325°
Serves: varies, but bakes in a 3-quart (9×13) glass baking dish
Ingredients (Part One)
- 2 cups quinoa
- 4 cups water
- 2 cups chopped raw yellow squash
- 2 cups steamed cauliflower
- 2 handfuls arugula (or spinach)
Directions for quinoa
- To cook quinoa, bring 4 cups water to a boil.
- Then add in 2 cups dry quinoa and bring back to boil.
- Reduce heat and simmer for about 15 minutes, or till water is gone.
Read on for the rest of the recipe (including ingredients for the "cheesy" sauce).
Ditch the Dairy: Milk-Free Snacks That Pack a Protein Punch
Dairy products aren't the only choices when it comes to high-protein snacks. If you're eating a diet minus milk, or you just want a low-cal snack that's high in protein, check out these 150-calorie snacks that don't contain a drop of dairy.
- One serving of spicy roasted chickpeas (one fourth of this recipe: 134 calories, 5.6 grams protein
- Twenty-one raw almonds: 146 calories, 5.4 grams protein
- Six-ounce container of vanilla O'Soy Yogurt: 150 calories, seven grams protein
- One slice whole-wheat bread (100 calories, four grams protein) smeared with half a tablespoon natural peanut butter (53 calories, two grams protein): 153 calories, six grams protein
- Two Mini S'mores Luna Bars: 140 calories, eight grams protein
Keep reading for five more dairy-free snack ideas.
T-Day Tips For the Lactose Intolerant
Turkey, mashed potatoes, dressing, gravy, pumpkin pie, oh my! Thanksgiving is not only a time to give thanks and surround yourself with loved ones, but it's also the annual holiday most known for its savory signature dishes. For some, this means gorging on yams, biscuits, and casseroles, but for others the day means worrying about food sensitivities and allergies that can be triggered by basic ingredients in a number of dishes. If you're lactose intolerant, Thanksgiving dinner can be overwhelming since so many delicious food items contain milk and dairy products. Here are some simple tips for surviving Thanksgiving and still indulging like everyone else if you are lactose intolerant.


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Was: $54.00Now: $9.96
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Item #: 0321-60258-1061
Our Virtual Stretch Collection™ has specially woven cotton that adds extra stretch for maximum comfort. Pull on these tall plus size denim jeggings today for a dreamy fit.
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(based on 9 reviews)
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Great Jeans!
By Queen
from Northbrook, IL
About Me Bargain Shopper, Classic, Sexy
Comments about Avenue Tall Virtual Stretch™ Medium Wash Jegging:
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Best Jeans Ever!
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Great Stretch! I usually wear a boot-cut or a wider leg...I couldn't believe the complements that I got from wearing thesed jeggings:-)
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fake front pockets
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I needed some jeans that would fit. These are perfect with the stretch, but look and feel like a regular denim jean. I had gotten the dark wash and a black pair as well. Can't say color is much different between dark wash and medium once you wash the extra dye out of the the dark. They wear the same as far as I can tell.
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Nice jeans, not so much jeggings
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I liked these, as jeans. They're too loose to be jeggings, IMO. They're a definite improvement over the older Avenue jeggings but still have a ways to go in terms of fit. The material is really nice, I really like the color, although it's much darker than I'd expect of a medium wash. The one thing that I really HATE is the name/product/size emblazoned across the entire back of the inside waistband. That screams cheap to me, it's awful and tacky and I'd love it if they'd never do that again. All in all, I'd say if you want them to fit like the picture, order a size smaller. If you want a cute 'skinny' jean, these are a good choice.
size chart - womanwithin


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I'd like to benchmark two db servers, one is running Ubuntu the other FreeBSD. Unfortunately we are unable to install SysBench on the FreeBSD OS. Could anyone recommend any alternatives? Or should I look into creating some intense queries based on the schema?
Tell me more
Database Administrators Stack Exchange is a question and answer site for
database professionals who wish to improve their database skills and learn from others in the community. It's 100% free, no registration required.
closed as off topic by Marian, Max Vernon, Mark Storey-Smith, Jon Seigel, RolandoMySQLDBA Apr 5 at 15:09
Questions on Database Administrators Stack Exchange are expected to relate to database administration within the scope defined in the FAQ. Consider editing the question or leaving comments for improvement if you believe the question can be reworded to fit within the scope. Read more about closed questions here.
In order to compile correctly SysBench 0.5 on a FreeBSD system you have to download the source code from launchpad.net (SysBench v0.5), see bug 1029088 Then, for benchmarking purposes, you can take a look into this post: Or you can use the standard oltp test provided by SysBench |


text:
IDE Interim Show Opening 2008
Fig Leaf wardrobe, Tord Boontje
EM-Sniffer Muzzle, Dunne & Raby
We offer MPhil and PhD by project and thesis.
The School of Design has a strong research culture with internationally significant research exhibited and published by staff, and MPhil, PhD and postdoctoral study. Much of the research is practice-based.
The five teaching areas of the School – Design Interactions, Design Products, Innovation Designing Engineering, Service Design and Vehicle Design – represent a wide range of approaches to research including industrially oriented and speculative methods. What unites them is a probing, imaginative approach to knowledge and a willingness to develop new research methods while ensuring rigour and depth. The School is also home to SustainRCA, which has a mission to inspire, encourage and support sustainability thinking across the College, and RapidformRCA, the digital manufacturing and rapid prototyping centre. There is also a close relationship with the Helen Hamlyn Centre for Design and with InnovationRCA.
We understand that most of tomorrow's products and services do not yet exist: researchers are inventing the future. For many of them, hands-on making is the most important research method. 'Real world' practice feeds into theory and vice versa. Much of the research focuses on new ways of thinking about design, and on new contexts and roles for design that relate to the social, cultural and ethical implications of current and emerging technologies.
Research benefits from science, technology and engineering through a close relationship with Imperial College London. Also nearby are the unrivalled resources of the Victoria and Albert Museum, Science Museum and Natural History Museum.
Recent funding has been received from the Arts and Humanities Research Council (AHRC), Engineering and Physical Sciences Research Council (EPSRC), EU Framework Seven, Innovation Fund of NHS London, the Helen Hamlyn Trust, Wellcome Trust, Carbon Connections and from companies including Microsoft, Intel, Tussauds Group and Philips. Research students and postdoctoral researchers are also funded by overseas governments and organisations.
Dr Stephen Boyd Davis Research Leader, School of Design email@example.com


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Keansburg is located in New Jersey. Keansburg, New Jersey has a population of 10,105. Keansburg is less family-centric than the surrounding county with 25.68% of the households containing married families with children. The county average for households married with children is 37.04%.
The median household income in Keansburg, New Jersey is $44,309. The median household income for the surrounding county is $80,082 compared to the national median of $50,935. The median age of people living in Keansburg is 36.8 years.
The average high temperature in July is 83 degrees, with an average low temperature in January of 25.4 degrees. The average rainfall is approximately 43.5 inches per year, with 13.5 inches of snow per year.
Gloria Nilson, Realtors®, Real Living 350 Highway 35 Red Bank, NJ 07701 888-467-6683 Real Estate Agents & Staff


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And so it begins — the season of snow sports.
Winter, with all of its recreation options, is why I live here.
On Sunday, my husband and I kicked off the winter season on Mt. Bachelor's vast system of groomed nordic ski trails. They weren't the greatest conditions I've ever experienced, but the trails were workable, and certainly the best option around at this point in the season. We had no regrets about spending our time and money on the excursion.
Deciding where to take an outing this time of year can be baffling. I debated my destination the whole holiday weekend. Since Sunday morning offered some sunshine and glimpses of blue sky, it was tempting to hike along a river and look for waterfowl, or drive east for a sunny stroll in the High Desert.
But the decision was cinched when someone invited our 7-year-old daughter over for a playdate, and my husband and I had an opportunity for a date. Skate skiing is one of the few sports we are compatible at, and unlike other options, it's not something we can do with the kid.
And I really wanted to get on my freshly waxed skate skis.
We loaded up the Subaru and headed up Century Drive.
In the interest of research, we pulled first into the Virginia Meissner Sno-park, the closest to town and my favorite place to skate ski. But the lower elevation trail system didn't look good from the parking lot. The snow was thin, lumpy and wet. Classic skiing was probably doable, but why bother? (Meissner Nordic Community Ski Trails' Facebook page said the target date to start grooming trails is Saturday "if the snow fairies cooperate." You can keep watch at www.meissnernordic.org.)
We skipped Wanoga Sno-park, since it's basically at the same elevation. Besides, I'd save that off-leash, dog-friendly trail system for a day with the pooch. (Edison Sno-Park, toward Sunriver, is also dog-friendly, but was too far off the path to check out Sunday.) We peeked at the Swampy Lakes Sno-park, which had a bit more snow than Meissner, and looked potentially classic ski worthy.
But we were psyched for the best possible experience, not a second-rate day.
Early season, the best bet is to go high, and that means Mt. Bachelor's Nordic Center, a premier system that includes 56 kilometers (that's a lot) of well-groomed trails. On Sunday morning, Mt. Bachelor's website (www.mtbachelor.com — the Nordic Ski Center info is found under "The Mountain" drop-down menu) said: "One to two inch dust on top of crust at the start of the shift. ... Semi firm with some sponge underneath. Surface is broken up with some ditching, but otherwise flat, grippable and entirely skiable. ... Surface will settle as the day wears on."
Good enough for me. And a lot of other people. Clusters of smiling skiers gathered around the little cross- country ski lodge, where we paid for day passes ($17 for an adult on weekends and holidays; $14 midweek).
As my husband and I pointed our skis down the initial incline from the lodge toward the trail corridor that divides the easiest trails to the right and the intermediate trails to the left, I felt a flurry of butterflies. The conditions were a little unforgiving — some ice marbles rolling under my skis and a hard-packed base that would hurt if I fell. My body tensed into a sturdy snowplow until the grade mellowed out and I could resurrect some skate-glide motor skills.
We looped around Woody's Way (7 kilometers) and then Easy Back (6 kilometers). I thought Woody's Way was groomed better, but everything was well-covered with snow. Rougher conditions threw me off rhythm while skiing along Easy Back. However, conditions may have changed since then.
After skiing those two loop trails in the woods, we headed toward the groomed oval track. Sketchy branches protruded from the trails that connected to the oval, but that was the first sign of a thin snowpack we'd seen.
Skiers of all levels were scattered around the skating oval, a big flat stretch where beginners can shuffle with uncertainty and more experienced skiers can focus on improving their form. From the oval, which sits next to Dutchman Flat, the Three Sisters and Broken Top loom marvelously large. Fully exposed to sunshine here, the trail was softer and skiers got warm enough to discard their jackets alongside the track.
On the drive home, we were already looking forward to the next opportunity to get back on those trails and to hit some we didn't get to that day. Over dinner, we reiterated how excited we both were to have launched the season that lies ahead.
There will be isolated backcountry skiing into quiet, woodsy frozen lakes, and peaceful tours into all the various woodstove-heated shelters nestled in the forest. There will be heart-pounding, playlist-powered workouts all over Meissner's groomed trails. We will downhill ski and snowboard on Mt. Bachelor, with and without the 7-year-old. There will be Christmas tree-cutting and ice skating and sledding and hot chocolate and hot toddies.
And then, come spring, when the season is winding down and the lower elevation trails have melted out, we'll find ourselves excited to be skate skiing again on Mt. Bachelor's trail network, which will probably be the best option for a season closer.


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I ate borscht (shown below) and pumpernickel as appetizers.
For the main course, I had Uzbek vegetarian "layer" stew, or Domlama. This is the description from the menu:
A vegetarian must: a delightful and succulent stew of potatoes, carrots, turnips, beets, tomatoes, garlic, red peppers and cabbage and a touch of cumin. The secret to this great dish is that we put all the vegetables in layers, and while they simmer for quite some time, each of the ingredients fully absorbs flavors of all the other.
It was delicious. Very garlicky though. The portion was so large that I could eat only half of it, so I have the rest for lunch tomorrow.
Finally, we drank a ton of tea in these Russian tea glasses. It was a delicious, strong current-flavored tea, and they kept refilling the glasses as soon as you'd drink about an inch. I have no idea how much I consumed. Good thing it wasn't vodka!
Oh, and Rita made me eat dessert. I had Klara's Homemade Apricot and Plum Strudel: Strudel with Fruit Jam, walnuts, lemon and our homemade crust; served with berry sauce. It was really good--not too sweet.


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1929-02-28; Saline Observer |
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SALINE'S • HOME NEWSPAPER FOR 48 YEARS THE SAJLI^ , DEVOTED TO THE BEST INTERESTS OF THIS SECTION VOLUME 48 SALINE, WASHTENAW COUNTY, MTCH.; THURSDAY, FEBRUARYS, 1929 NUlvIBERlS Banking S Y a Moving Time in Washington ID Your bank should be more than the depository of your funds. Modern banking service includes a wider ideal of service. Wise counsel is important to you. Our many years of contact with business in all. its branches qualifies us to advise wisely. Let your banker be your friend as. well as the guardian of your funds. He is interested in your success. The service we offer we feel you will appreciate and value. Saline Savings Bank The One Story Bank ob the Corner NOTICE OF A SPECIAL MEETING The Quality Grocery PHONE 86 FOR GOOD THINGS TO EAT When you think of GROCERIES, try here. You will decide that you have made no mistake! Phone 86 MARTIN rUOSS ^'1iT'iP,-,*W!)*"-'-;]l'L!-a''p^r,,,igg \^C^KJa!S^SSES!>SSE^S£S^SnXS3XU£aX^ Starting, Acceleration, Power and Mileage USE THIS 8-WAY CHECK Only a gasoline refined to produce the utmost in motoring efficiency can meet the triple test. Some gasolines give an extra-quick start but lack power; others may have an abundance of power but are too hard to start and lack a quick pick-up for traffic driving. That's why it will pay you to check your gasoline three ways: for starting, acceleration, power and mileage, and when you do that—you'll be a confirmed Dixie user. THE POWER TO PASS —THAT'S DIXIE GAS! SALINE WOMAN'S CLUB Meeting of tne Saline Woman's Club was held at the home of Mrs. W. E. Dietiker February 19. After being called to order by the president, the program of the afternoon was heard. Miss Mills announced a series of one-act plays of a patriotic nature and with appropriate costumes. First, Mrs. Orrin Briggs gave "The Landing of the Pilgrims." This was followed by "Paul Revere's Ride," by Mrs. Stierle. Mrs. William Hart, dressed to represent Washington, instructed "Betsy Ross" how to make our flag, and Mrs. Dietiker read about the making of the flag. Miss Mills gave a very enjoyable collection of patriotic numbers at the piano. Mrs. Fred Aprill, also in costume, gave a very stirring reading of Barbara Frietchie. Mrs. C. H. Miller, representing Abraham Lincoln, was enthusiastically received and listened to, as she gave his memorable Gettysburg Address. Mrs. Fred Burkhart, dressed to represent a veteran of the late war, gave two most pleasing and appropriate vocal solos. Roll call was responded to by patriotic quotations. The program eoricluded with a splendid and inspiring paper, "A Tribute to Our Country," by Mrs. Alexander. j At the business session several important matters were brought up. It was agreed that communications should be sent two magazines, protesting against advertisements to en- encourage ' women smoking. Also that a communication should be sent • protesting against the introduction in our Legislature of a bill legalizing race track gambling. We arranged further, about putting on a motion picture with Mr. Zimmerman's help, to obtain money to give a good radio to the school, as suggested by the school committee. This picture will be .put on Friday afternoon and evening and Saturday evening, March 15 and 16. It promises to be a real pleasure, and we hope will be liberally patronized, as we are anxious to install a good radio in the school. Everyone please save one of these dates. The next meeting will be held with Mrs, Unterkircher Tuesday, March 5. MISSING WORD CONTEST IS COSHNGNEXT WEEK All or our readers are thoroughly familiar with our Educational Missing Word Contests, which we have run from time to time for several years. To say the least they have always been of the most interesting and fascinating character, engaging the attention of people in all walks of life. We have often been asked wh.en we would have another. There is but one man in the United States who controls this copyrighted feature, and it is difficult to* get hold of the gentleman, J. Frederick j Jones, of Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Mr. Jones is here now and working on the feature and if all goes well the contest will be started in?next week's Observer. " Someone has said that, there is a pot of gold at the 'end of- the rainbow. Well, we don't know about that, but one thing we are sure of— there will be a pot of gold at the end of this splendid feature, and it is going to be your opportunity to try to "bag" it, as the saying goes. At least your chance, gentle reader, will* be as good -as the next fellow's. Time and space forbids this week of going into details, but be sure to get next week's paper, wherein full details will be given and the project successfully launched. Just wait and be patient a few days more and you will be given the full particulars. Of the Qualified Electors of School District No; 1 Fr;, Township of Saline, County of Washtenaw and State of Michigan. To the Qualified Electors of said School District: Please Take Notice, that' a Special Meeting of the Qualified electors of said School District will be held in Saline Union School in said District on the 5th day of March, 1929, at 4:00 o'clock P. M. Eastern Standard Time, for the purpose of submitting the proposition of whether on not said School District shall borrow the sum of One Hundred Fifty Thousand Dollars (5150,000) and issue the bonds of said School District therefor, for the purpose of erecting and furnishing a new school building in said District, said honds to mature and bs payable on such date or dates and bear such rate of interest per annum as the qualified electors of said District shall determine by their vote at said Special Meeting. The polls of said Special District Meeting will be open from 4:00 o'clock P. M. until 9:00 o'clock P. M., Eastern Standard Time, on said 5th day of March, 1929. Take Notice, that the Board of Education of said School District No. 1 Fr., Township of Saline, has estimated the expense of erecting and furnishing a new School building therein at One Hundred and Fifty Thousand Dollars (5150,000). This Notice is given by order of the Board of Education of said School District No. 1 Fr., Township of Saline, County of Washtenaw and State of Michigan. Dated this 23rd day of February A. D., 1929. C. F. Fitzgerald, President. Anna C. Miller, Secretary. REPtlBLICAN CAUCUS The Republicans of Saline township will meet in caucus on Saturday, March 9, at 2:00 o'clock in the afternoon, at "the council rooms, for the purpose of placing in nomination can- dates for township offices and the transaction of such other business as may come before the assembly. Committee. LODI REPUBLICAN CAUCUS The Republicans of Lodi tewnship will hold a caucus at the town hall on Friday, March S, 1929, at 2 o'clock p. m., for the purpose of plac*fhg in nomination candidates for the various township offices. THE OBSERVER LINERf Classified Advertising* 6c i>er line fast insertion, 4e i>er I in* each subsequent Insertion. MINIMUM CHARGE, 25 CENTS Pay your cemetery dues. Pay your cemetery dues. Big reduction on radios at H. Gross & Sons hardware. , For Sale^-1-inch lumber. Jay Harmon, phone 228. 17tf A.cetylene welding by an expert. Wiedman Auto Company. Buzz-saw with engine complete at a bargain. Parsons & Dodge. N-aptha for cleaning purposes, the Wiedman Auto Coinpany. sr Aviation Gasoline for lamps and stoves. Sanford Hardware Co. Stou that knock -with. Ethyl line. Wiedman Auto Company. ;aso- \v*:mteci—To oily dairy hay, alfalfa, •md clover mixed. E. fL. Klager, phone- ISG-Fll. 44tf Complete stocks at lowest prices r Dietiker s. For Sale—Lard barrels. Michigan Avenue Bakery. IStf Wanted—Small table-size phonograph. Phone 63 lTtf For Sale—Real Rat Terrier puppies. Albert Niethammer. 19 For Sale—Span black mares, wt. 2800. C. H. Miller & Son. IStf Note the date of H. Gross & Sons" Tractor School and prepare to attend. Saline-Manchester "Zone Meeting The Saline-Manchester groups of teachers held a demonstration meeting and institute combined last Thursday in Manchester. In the forenoon the demonstration was in charge of Mrs. M. Robinson, who taught two classes. Geography was emphasized, it being the subject for last month. Next month "Michigan History" will be stressed The next meeting of the Saline group will be with Miss Mel- vina Alber at the Dell school, March 23. The Lutheran ladies served the dinner at noon. Mrs. Hubbell of the Junior Red Cross gave a brief talk. A dancing party was held at the home of Ed. Raymond Saturday evening. DELINQUENT TAX ROLL PUBLISHED Descrpition of Lands Held for Sale by the State are Listed in Full. STAEBLER OIL COMPANY Orders may be left at Henderson's. Phone 272. fThe description of lands held for sale by the state for charges of taxation and interest as given is published in this issue and will be published for the last time this week. The sale of lands will be held the first Tuesday in May at the office of the county treasurer. Persons who desire to contest the lien claimed thereon by the state are instructed to appear in circuit court at the February term and file their j objections with the county clerk. | Two years will be required to com- j plete the entire project of Henry j Ford's museum at Dearborn. There will be^seventeen buildings and five ! main "units. The entrance building j will be an exact copy of Independance j Hall so far as its exterior and the first floor are concerned. AUCTION SALE The undersigned will sell on the premises of C. H. Miller, 40 rods north of N. **"*". Central railroad tracks and 3-4 mile north of Saline village on Saline-Ann Arbor road, on Friday, March 8, 1939 Commencing at 12 o'clock sharp, the following cattle: Guernsey cow 4 yrs. old, bred Dec. 19, milking 25 lbs.; Guernsey cow 3 yrs. old, bred Feb. 20, milking 35 lbs.; Holstein cow 6 yrs. old, due in May, milking 20 lbs.; Holstein cow 9 yrs. old, calf by side; Holstein cow 3 yrs., springing, due in April; Jersey-Durham cow 8 yrs. old, calf by side; roan Durham cow 8 yrs. old, calf by side; black cow 7 yrs. old, calf by side; brindle cow 9 yrs. old, springing; Holstein cow 11 yrs. old, calf by side; Guernsey cow 4 yrs. old, due in April. These cows have all recently been tested and are healthy and OK. Terms— Cash. If credit is desired, call day before sale for arrangements. A. C. MILLER. APPRECIATION Those little Liner Ads don't cost much "but the]? seem to do the business. Try'em. PAY YOUR TAXES I will be at the Savings Bank every Monday, Tuesday and Saturday, and at Citizens Bank every Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, to receive Saline township taxes. Pay yours this week. George Burkhart, Treasurer. 1928 CHEVROLET SEDAN This car was bought last fall and has low mileage. The finish is like new and the tires in excellent condition. Has spare tire, heater and bumpers. Must be seen to be appreciated. The price is unusually .low. GEO. V. COOK & SON Authorized Chevrolet Dealers I hereby desire to express my sincere appreciation for the confidence of the Citizens of Saline in placing my name on the ballot for Village Councilman. If elected, it will give me great pleasure to devote my various abilities to the hest interests of the Village. Thanking you again for the honor and your vote election day. ADOLPH LINDEMANN. St, Paul's League Bake Sale - St, Paul's League will hold a baked goods sale Saturday, March 9, at Fuoss' grocery store. SALINE "WINS FROM DEXTER Dexter, February 22 The purple and white quintet added another victory to its ever-increasing list here tonight, 25 to 10. The team showed a complete reversal of form displayed in the Milan and Clinton games, repeatedly penetrating the opponents' offense for baskets with little difficulty. The score was 17 to 7 at the half, due chiefly to the excellent work of Captain Estermyer, who collected a total of 12. After the first half Coach Knisely sent in a host of subs and the scoring was temporarily checked, although not enough to allow Dexter to come anywhere near to victory. Chase played a good game for Dexter, totaling four field goals, which accounted for eight of his team's ten points. Cushing made tne other two on foul shots. Estermyer was high point man for Saline, boasting 12, followed by Lambarth with five. Bill carr didn't see much action, Ward Ernst playing most of the game for him. As a result he only collected two points. Saline plays Manchester here tomorrow night. Don't fail to be on hand because the Saline boys are confident of victory. So be there and help them win. SALINE - G FP PF P Estermyer, (C) rf -.6 0 0 12 Lambarth, If 2 10 9 Lamb, If 0 0 10 B. Carr, c 1 0 12 Ernst, c - -2 0 1 4 Martin, rg 0 10 1 Cramer, rg 0 0 0 0 F. Carr, lg 0 10 1 11 3 3 25 DEXTER' G FP PF P Cushing, rf 0 2 4 2 Chase, If 4 0 18 Mixon, c -0 0 0 0 Herrick, rg 0 0* 0 0 Steeb, rg 0 0 0 0 Loth, lg -- 0 0 3 0 Would like a few washings to do. Call 190-F31, Saline. Mrs. Levi Teachout. 21 For Sale—First and second cuttings alfalfa hay. Chris Braun, phone 141-F11. 19tf CAHOW'S RED PEPPER COLD CAPSULES will sure stop that cold. At your druggist's. Wanted—To buy dairy hay, alfalfa, and clover mixed. » E. L. Klager, phone 1S6-F11. 44tf jiiemiting service, for all makes ol cars. Prices reasonable. Wiedman Auto Company. Wanted—To buy dairy hay, alfalfa, and clover mixed. E. L. Klager, phone 1S6-F11. - 44tf High class plumbing and heating. Estimates furnished. H. A. Schroen, phone 177-F4. For genuine fuel for every machine use our Better Gasoline. Henderson'!* Dixie Service. Monuments, Markers and Cemetery Work of all kinds. Jos. L. Arnet, AnD> Arbor, Michigan, phone 8914. We have some" good used cars, tractors and farm implements. Parsons & Dodge. For Sale—Furniture, piano, bookcase, dining table. Mrs. F. R. Clements, phone 166-F13. 20 Hi-Class Plumbing and Heating Let us figure on your next job. Sanford Hardware Company. 4 2 7 10 Referee—Brown, M. S. N. C. Second Team Wins The Saline Reserves, with almost a new team, overcame the Dexter Reserves. At the -half Saline almost had the game cinched, the score being 18 to 3. It seemed that all they could remember from previous games was "shoot." Hardly any shots were taken from inside the foul line and they were rebounds. Bowen and Jordan tied for high point honors, with six each. Louis Bowen has been doing some nice work. In a game between the Scouts and Sophies he scored 12 points, which covered up the Scouts' eight. The Saline guarding was the interesting feature of the contest, led by Noble and Gross. The latter probably will see service at his post the remainder of the season, if not promoted to the first squad. Arend had a job filling Ernst's place, but managed to ring up a couple of points. Dex- ter's hero, Cushing, refereed this affair. BASKETBALL FRIDAY NIGHT Saline Town. Team plays Milan. Town Team Friday night at the op-J era house. Everybody come! 1938 CHEVROLET COACH . Another Coach with good finish and low mileage. Has heater, spare tire and bumpers. Only S150.00 down on this one. GEO. y. COOK & SON Authorized Chevrolet Dealers FORD TOURING CAR With 1929 license, only $30.00. Wiedman Auto Company. Have jour chicken^, culled. It pays Three cents per head for small flocks Klager Hatchery. Bridgewater. 1925 FORD PICKUP A good buy at $50.00. Wiedman Auto Company. 1925 FORD COUPE A wonderful buy at $65.00. Wiedman Auto Company. For Sale or Rent—Very reasonable 1S8 acres 6 miles west of Saline on Chicago turnpike; 2 sets of buildings. Chris Braun, phone 141-F11. 19tf Watch our windows for the Associated 'Press News, Pictures, News Items and Bulletins. Parsons & Dodge. 1925 FORD COUPE Balloon tires; motor in good condition; finish OK. GEO. V. COOK & SON Authorized Chevrolet Dealers For Sale—One of the best farms in Lenawee county, near Clinton. C. E. Kampbell, 1200 Washington Boulevard Bldg., Detroit, .Mich. Randolph 8892. 1925 DODGE SEDAN Needs a few repairs.. $50.00 Willi buy it. Wiedman Auto Company. For Sale—Purebred Guernsey cow, 3 years old, with calf by side. Andrew Girbach, phone 195-F3. 19 NASH TRUCK In good condition. Wiedman Auto Company. Use Avicol Tablets for White Dial- rhoea and Cholera and keep those chicks healthy. Saline Mercantile Go-.- USE WONDER PEED EOR THOSE LATING HENS. NONE BETTERr SALINE MERCANTILE COMPANY. Highest market prices paid Ior your poultry and small pigs. See me before selling. Emil Milkey, phone 145-F13. 51tf Furniture repaired, spindles and rockers; high headboards lowered; saw filing. Orrin Briggs, phone 137-F14. . 8tf Special discount .on all orders for Fertilizer either -phoned in or ners- sonally left at our office. Saline Mercantile Comprmv. Westphal's Real Estate Exchange Good farms, homes and lots, fori cash, trade of terms. Wm. Westphal,; phone 204-F32. Don't forget the John Deere Tractor School at Wm. Acton's blacksmith shop, starting at 10 o'clock Friday morning, March 1. LATE MODEL FORD TBDOR Balloon tires, motor overhauled in our shop. Price reasonable. GEO. V. COOK & SON. Authorized Chevrolet Dealers 1926 FORDOR FORD Practically new tires, good finish and nice working motor. Only $80 down GEO. V. COOK & SON Authorized Chevrolet Dealers 1926 FORD SEDAN Good mechanical condition and practically new tires; 1929 license. Only $80.00 down. GEO. V. COOK & SON Authorized Chevrolet Dealers Most people are prompt in paying their cemetery dues. Some drag behind. All dues for 1929 and any back dues should *be paid now. Look at your receipts. They tell exactly When you paid. • - 21 Large Chicago Manufacturer has a player piano near Saline which is slightly used and partly paid for. We will sell to resposible party willing to compete small monthy payments. For full particulars address P. O. Box 172, Chicago, Illinois. 19-21 1926 CHEVROLET LANDAU Finished in Gray Duco. Has good tires, bumpers, spaie tire and heater. The mileage is low and this car has been carefully driven. Only $100.00 down payment. GEO. V. COOK & SON Authorized Chevrolet Dealers FORD FORDOR SEDAN Only $100.00. GEO. V. COOK & SON Authorized Chevrolet Dealers LATE 1926 FORD TRUCK Stake body, closed cab, in good mej- chanical condition. Only $100.00. '■ Wiedman Auto Company. ' 1926 CHEVROLET COACH Finished in Olive Drab Duco. Moj- tor overhauled in our own shop. The price is unusually low. GEO. V. COOK & SON Authorized Chevrolet Dealers '■ See the rabbits on display at Sanford hardware store Friday and Saturday, March 1-2 Get one of our free booklets. Fairveiw Fur Farm?. Inc., "Michigan's Pioneer Rabbit Industry," Parma, Michigan. 1928 CHEVROLET COACH Six months old—low mileage. Spare tire, bumpers, 1929 license. All ready to run. j A real family car—only $150 down. GEO. V. COOK & SON '■ Authorized Chevrolet Dealers BABY CHICKS , Hatched in our MODERN ALL- ELECTRIC MAMMOTH incubators are BIGGER, STRONGER, and more LIVEABLE. : Barred and WHITE Plymouth Rocks, White Wyandottes, R. I. Reds, and best grade S. C. Wliite Leghorns, $15.00—100, S72.50—500, $140.00i-. 1,000. j- Grade B S. C. White Leghorns $13.00 per 100. Custom hatching 4 cents per egg. YPSI-FIELD HATCHERY,] i On Michigan Ave. 2V2 miles East jot Ypsilanti, phone 1475. 17tf
Object Description
Title | 1929-02-28; Saline Observer |
Date | 1929-02-28 |
Publisher | LeBaron & Nissly |
Description | An issue of the Saline, Michigan newspaper. Published weekly. Began publication in 1880. No longer published. |
Subject/Keywords | Saline (Mich.) - Newspapers; Washtenaw County (Mich.) - Newspapers; |
Copyright Permission | This material is in the public domain. |
Type | Newspaper |
Format | JPG/JPEG |
Language | English |


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While I despise sites who shamelessly hawk all kinds of merchandise for no apparent reason, I would like a Horace the Endless Bear T-shirt.
Make it happen people.*
*pwetty please
Edit: by way of suggestion, these guys: http://www.spreadshirt.co.uk/ did a bloody good job on a design of mine. Really high quality stuff, not that horrible screen printed stuff that doesn't come out in the right colours and quickly flakes and washes out.


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Find out how to collect your favorite items
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Scarcely two years before his inauguration, Abraham Lincoln had discouraged political supporters from suggesting his name for president, stating "I must, in candor say, I do not think myself fit for the presidency." Whether feigned or real, his self-effacing remark was ignored by a multitude of followers, most of whom, captivated by the moral strength and the intellectual might of Lincoln's attack on slavery, viewed him as a champion of liberty.
Being president brought little reward to Lincoln, who could not escape the weight of war, which once bore so heavily upon him that he declared, "If there is a place worse than hell, I am in it." The strain was increasingly evident in his gaunt and saddened visage. Lincoln found some solace in his belief that neither side, the North nor the South, controlled events. He believed that God, having willed the removal of a great wrong, was extracting payment for the complicity of both sides in that wrong.
View all items from The Presidency »
The inauguration of Abraham Lincoln on March 4,1861, was filled with irony. The federal government was on guard against insurrection and possible assassination attempt on Lincoln. Cannons, primed and loaded, lined Pennsylvania Avenue, and rooftop sharpshooters scoured the crowd of well-wishers below as the presidential party made its way eastward to the United States Capitol. Chief Justice Roger B. Taney, author of the infamous Dred Scott decision—a decision condemned by Lincoln as an attack upon the Constitution—stood before the president-elect, Bible in hand, to administer the oath of office. Lincoln appeared calm throughout the proceedings. His inaugural address, a prolonged call for appeasement, seemed to surrender every point of difference on slavery except for the expansion of slavery. He had many pressing matters before him, not the least of which was establishing his cabinet and administration. Read more about The Sixteenth President »
View all items from The Sixteenth President »
Radical secessionists were quick to act following the inauguration of President Abraham Lincoln. Scarcely one month later, calls to arms sounded across North and South. The immediate advantage in the contest lay with the South, particularly in the area of leadership, and had it been a short war, it doubtless would have ended with a Union defeat. Much of the credit for Northern tenacity can be attributed to President Lincoln, who preferred death in the cause of liberty over surrender.
To Lincoln, this democratic union of states represented the hope of America, and an example to the entire world. While deftly maintaining the support of Congress, Lincoln battled incompetence in military leadership. Finally, generals not afraid to confront the enemy emerged from the ranks, topped by Ulysses S. Grant and William T. Sherman. These were men who understood the brutality of war, and from that point forward, the tide of battle changed. The object of the overall struggle also changed. No longer was it only a war for the preservation of the Union, but both from desire and necessity, the war became a battle for liberty and freedom for slaves.
View all items from Lincoln as Commander in Chief »
President Lincoln struggled vigorously to avoid war. Realizing that whoever fired the first shot would lose moral ground, he was determined not to initiate the seemingly inevitable conflict. The Civil War began with the Southern bombardment of Fort Sumter, near Charleston, South Carolina, on April 12 and 13, 1861. Following the surrender of the fort, the northern states rallied behind Lincoln's call for troops to preserve the Union.
View all items from Call to Arms »
Lincoln changed the command structure of the Union army several times before choosing Ulysses S. Grant as the general-in-chief who could lead Union forces to final victory. George McClellan, Lincoln's first appointment as general-in-chief, was, even after Lincoln rescinded that higher appointment, the most popular commander of the Army of the Potomac, the main Union army in the East. But McClellan lost Lincoln's confidence because of his reluctance to take offensive action. When the general failed to pursue the retreating Confederate army after the Battle of Antietam in 1862, Lincoln removed him from command. Under McClellan's first two successors—Ambrose E. Burnside and Joseph Hooker—the failures mounted. Read more about Battling Incompetence »
View all items from Battling Incompetence »
Almost as soon as Lincoln took office, abolitionists and radical Republicans began pressuring the president to issue an emancipation proclamation. Lincoln hesitated for fear of jeopardizing the fragile Union coalition that included slave-owning, border states. Nearly two years after taking the oath of office, on January 1, 1863, he issued the final Emancipation Proclamation that declared that all slaves within the rebellious states "are, and henceforward shall be free." Tying emancipation directly to military victory, this crucially important document marked the expansion of Northern war aims to include emancipation along with preservation of the Union, thus altering the nature of the war. Lincoln considered the document his greatest achievement. Read more about Emancipation Proclamation »
View all items from Emancipation Proclamation »
During the first years of the war, Lincoln struggled to find a commander who would attack the Confederate armies aggressively. In 1863, Ulysses S. Grant led a successful campaign against Vicksburg, Mississippi, thereby securing Union control of the Mississippi River. In March 1864, Lincoln named Grant commander of the Union armies. Grant carried out a strategy of simultaneous attacks on the South's economy as well as its armies. On April 9, 1865, General Robert E. Lee surrendered his army of Northern Virginia, effectively ending the war. Read more about Success through Trial and Error »
View all items from Success through Trial and Error »
View all items from Gettysburg Address »
By early 1865, the Civil War was drawing to an end. Much of the Southern landscape was devastated, the Southern economy was shattered, and the demoralized Confederates saw little chance of winning. After four years of fighting and the death of 620,000 soldiers—more than in all other American wars combined—both Northerners and Southerners were relieved when the bloody conflict ended. However, despite Lincoln's appeal for unity and forgiveness in his second inaugural address, Southern whites were justifiably concerned as to how the victorious Federal government, which was rapidly falling under the control of Northern radical Republicans, would deal with them. Read more about End in Sight »
View all items from End in Sight »
Anticipating the South's political and individual hostilities toward the North at the end of the Civil War, Lincoln encouraged leniency toward the South. He opposed the punitive measures advocated by congressional radicals, and he told victorious Union generals "to let the enemy up easy." He continued to believe, as he had throughout the war, that the rebel states had never really been out of the Union. Thus, in the face of considerable public and congressional opposition, he advocated early elections by loyal minorities to reconstitute the governments of the Southern states.
If Lincoln had completed his second presidential term, it is hard to imagine that he could have deflected the retribution inflicted on the South. He was more successful in his attempts to reach out to Union veterans and the widows and orphans of the fallen. However, many Southerners were well aware that the assassination of President Lincoln was a loss for the entire nation.
View all items from Healing the Nation's Wounds »


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Also, in the scene where Aurora appears and dances a little with the Prince (for the 1st time) these two ballerinas do it a little differently. For example, when Aurora seems to escape from the Prince, and runs behind the corps de ballet, Kunakova seems to help the Prince capture her, whereas Makhalina almost tries to prevent him from capturing Aurora... I just thought it was an interesting observation.
Edited by mohnurka, 27 June 2004 - 08:35 AM.


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food & grocery: Taste test: The quest for Ann Arbor's best paczki
- Related coverage: Video: A Fat Tuesday tradition: paczki at Dimo's Deli and Donuts
- Pigging out on paczki: Fat Tuesday marks busiest day of the year for area bakeries
Jessica Webster | AnnArbor.com
I'll start off with a caveat. I am not Polish. It took a little bit of work for me to determine the difference between paczki and plain jelly doughnuts. According to my friend Emily, who used to bake them side-by-side in the kitchen with her Polish mother, paczki are richer and heavier than a traditional doughnut, and were traditionally fried in lard.
So after driving around the city and standing in line at seven different shops, your tired tireless food reporter is ready to check in with some paczki observations and opinions.
For the taste test, I visited seven different shops in the city of Ann Arbor. Some made the paczki in-house. Some had paczki that they had driven in from a secret location in Hamtramck, Michigan's paczki capital. And one was still unloading truckloads from a Polish bakery in Canada.
Jessica Webster | AnnArbor.com
This was a tough battle. I sampled four great paczki, two that were pretty good, and one that isn't really worth a mention. And out of all of them, there was one group of paczki that stood out as the best.
Wise Guys. Who would have thought that the best paczki in Ann Arbor could be found in a neighborhood corner hot dog joint? But these paczki are the real deal — a slightly chewy interior; not too dense, not too cakey. The exterior is perfectly fried, giving it nice crunch. The filling is sweet without being cloying, and the balance between pastry and filling is just right.
Kerry Thompson, co-owner of Wise Guys, says that the paczki tradition has been in his family for 30 years. The family used to own a deli in Birmingham, and they've been serving up paczki from the same Hamtramck bakery the whole time.
Which Hamtramck bakery? Well, that's a secret.
"We don't tell people where we get our paczki from. It's a 30-year family secret," said Thompson with a smile.
Jessica Webster | AnnArbor.com
Copernicus European Delicatessen. I stopped by Copernicus first thing this morning. The place with bustling with very efficient Polish women, serving an ever-expanding line of patient paczki seekers. There were pallets filled with the pastries lining the walls of deli, and even more being unloaded from a truck in the parking lot.
I asked one of the very efficient Polish women where the paczki were baked, and got a very efficient answer in response.
"From Canada. Next!"
The paczki from Copernicus are really, really good. They are not overly sweet, owing at least in part to the lower filling-to-pastry ratio in the paczki. The pastry has a good bite to it, and there's no funky aftertaste.
Big City Small World Bakery. This west-side corner bakery has been importing paczki on Fat Tuesday for a few years now. AnnArbor.com crime reporter Kyle Feldscher declared that these pastries have the best filling of the batch, and I am inclined to agree. The pastry has great flavor, but is a little bit less substantial than some of the others. The filling alone, though, is worth the price of admission.
Jessica Webster | AnnArbor.com
Dimo's is most certainly a hit for Ann Arborites as well. I had to wait in a 20-minute line at the deli this morning. Paczki were snapped up as soon as they came out from the back-of-the-house bakery as owner Walid Dimo reminded the crowd that they'd be well served to order in advance next year. People behind me in line were laughing about waiting in line for so long just for a doughnut.
"This is not just a doughnut," retorted the man ahead of me in line. "These are paczki!"
Honorable mention
babo. Made in-house by the Sava's pastry chef, these paczki were among the least popular here in the office. The texture of the pastry was crumbly and almost cookie-like. We wondered if perhaps the dough hadn't been given enough time to rise. The flavor and fillings were nice, but the pastry itself was not inspiring.
Zingerman's. These were the most expensive and one of the least popular paczki we tried today. Like the babo paczki, the pastries from Zingerman's were flat and a little bit oily. We did love the chocolate filling, though.
Don't bother
For comparison's sake, I picked up a box of paczki from Kroger. I won't be doing that again.
What is your favorite paczki destination?


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Basic Tee Shirt
Heavyweight 6.1-ounce, 100% cotton constructed with an exacting eye for quality.Shoulder-to-shoulde
Fitted Tee Shirt
4.5 oz. 100% combed ring spun cotton 30/1 fine knit jersey Tubular construction Ribbed crew taped neck and shoulders with double needle sleeves and bottom hem.
Vintage Tee Shirt
6.1-ounce, 100% pigment-dyed cottonDouble-needle seamless crewneckTaped neck and shouldersDouble-needle sleeves and hemThe pigment-dying process infuses each garment with unique character. Please allow for slight color variation in production and washing.VINTAGE GARMENTS ARE OFFERED IN FITTED SHIRTS ONLY


text: Meet Our Staff UCSD Alumni, your alumni association, represents more than 150,000 alumni at the forefront of the sciences, business, research, the arts, social innovation and political service in California, throughout the nation and around the world. By fostering meaningful connections among this diverse group, we help to forge lifelong, mutually beneficial relationships between alumni, students and the University to ensure that UCSD – and every alumnus – will always remain world class. View Organizational Chart (pdf) | Contact Us | Awards & Accolades Management Team Armin Afsahi '90 Executive Director & Asst. Vice Chancellor (858) 534-3902 Shannon Cadagan, '02 Executive Associate (858) 822-3188 Armin oversees alumni relations, annual giving, and Chancellor's Associates programs. He also serves as executive director for UCSD Alumni. Suzi Sterner Senior Director, Alumni Affairs (858) 246-0234 Suzi oversees the management of all alumni engagement efforts including academic divisions, graduate and professional schools, campus partnerships, prominent alumni engagement, regional and special-interest clubs, volunteer programs, and signature alumni programs. Raymond Hardie Director, Communications Editor, Triton Magazine (858) 534-5630 Raymond oversees all communications, website, social media and print magazine. Hardie served as senior editor at Stanford Magazine for six years before launching the alumni magazine, Triton. Jeff Grantham Director, Marketing (858) 246-0235 Jeff is responsible for the creative identity of all alumni programs and services. Jeff brings more than 18 years of B2B and B2C sales and marketing experience to UC San Diego. Kim Signoret Paar Senior Director, Student Affairs Development (858) 822-1536 Kim heads the development team that raises funds for undergraduate scholarships; international study abroad; athletics; student health; recreation and well-being; student life initiatives; university events/ArtPower!; and parent/family giving. JoEllen Kay '95 Senior Director, Annual Giving (858) 822-0806 JoEllen is responsible for UC San Diego's annual giving efforts, which includes health sciences, friends, alumni and parent groups. Paulyne Becerra Director of Development, Alumni & Constituent Engagement (858) 534-7424 Paulyne oversees Chancellor's Associates and the Alumni Loyalty Program which provide philanthropic support to UC San Diego and offer exclusive privileges and programming to donors. Brandon Buzbee '06 Director, Outreach & Engagement (858) 822-4001 Brandon oversees efforts in student philanthropy and engagement, including the Student Foundation and Society 60, regional alumni outreach, and career and industry engagement. Paula Thomas '87 Director of Operations & Services (858) 822-0145 Paula oversees the business office, including management of the budget, human resources, financial services, internal communications and facilities. In addition, she is the liaison for campus-wide strategic initiatives and supports the organization's Board of Directors. Alumni Programs Suzi Sterner Senior Director, Alumni Affairs (858) 246-0234 Amelia Cortina Deputy Director, Alumni Affairs (858) 246-0659 Mary Johnson Director, Prominent Alumni Engagement (858) 534-3901 Tracie Davee Director of Alumni Affairs, Undergraduate Colleges (858) 246-0659 Tatis Cervantes Director of Alumni Affairs, Jacobs School (858) 822-6968 Megan Silva Director of Alumni Affairs, School of Medicine (858) 822-1210 Jennie Van Meter '90 Director of Alumni Affairs, Arts & Humanities (858) 534-9048 Lisa Kellogg Director, Graduate Alumni Programs (858) 534-9394 Tamika Franklin Director of Alumni Affairs, Physical Sciences (858) 246-0327 Jenelle Dean, '05 Director of Alumni Affairs, Social Sciences (858) 246-0232 Elizabeth Yang-Hellewell Director of Alumni Affairs, Biological Sciences (858) 822-3540 Eliza Wiggins Assistant Director of Signature Programs & Volunteer Engagement (858) 534-6406 Cori Garcia Alumni Programs Event Coordinator (858) 534-9466 Alyssa Swall, '12 Affinity Manager (858) 534-1125 Communications Raymond Hardie Director, Communications Editor, Triton Magazine (858) 534-5630 Malinda Danziger '00 Associate Director, Alumni Communications (858) 534-9468 Alexandra Morales Senior Writer (858) 822-0063 Mina Nilchian, '14 Editorial Intern, Triton Magazine (858) 246-0337 Claire Yee, '14 Editorial Intern, Triton Magazine (858) 246-0337 Trevor Sorel '13 Webmaster (858) 822-3626 Marketing Jeff Grantham Director, Marketing (858) 246-0236 Vacant Assistant Director, Marketing (858) 534-8910 Rachelle Dostie Marketing Manager (858) 822-6509 Erika Caampued Marketing Programs Manager (858) 534-9544 Laura Yoo '13 Marketing Assistant (858) 822-2540 Student Affairs Development Kim Signoret Paar Senior Director, Student Affairs Development (858) 822-1536 Suzanne McClain Director, Parent and Family Giving (858) 822-3867 Diana Barnard Director, Athletics and Wellness (858) 534-3540 Jennifer Leighton '99 Associate Director, Student Affairs Development (858) 822-1537 Kate Walker Associate Director, University Events Development (858) 534-7657 Amy Anderson Coordinator, Stewardship Events (858) 534-1507 Sue Marindale Coordinator, Development (858) 246-0316 Susanna Abrahamyan Development Assistant (858) 534-0263 Annual Giving JoEllen Kay '95 Senior Director, Annual Giving (858) 822-0806 Vacant Director, Annual Giving Campaigns (858) 534-6761 Trevor Hewey Data Analyst (858) 534-1180 Natalie Lopez '09 Program Manager, Direct Marketing (858) 822-4996 Lindy Villa '00 Executive Assistant (858) 534-9648 Chancellor's Associate & Alumni Loyalty Programs Paulyne Becerra Director of Development, Alumni & Constituent Engagement (858) 534-7424 Tammy Blevins Associate Director, Chancellor's Associates (858) 822-6617 Leo Kosuge '08 Manager, Loyalty and Stewardship Programs (858) 822-5807 Emily Jerome Program Coordinator (858) 822-2540 Kaylee White, '15 Chancellor's Associates Assistant (858) 246-0238 International Engagement Marilyn Li Associate Director of External Affairs, China Office (858) 534-9469 Outreach & Engagement Brandon Buzbee '06 Director, Outreach & Engagement (858) 822-4001 Vacant Assistant Director, Outreach & Engagement (858) 246-0326 Witold Kiezun Senior Data Analyst (858) 822-4053 Joe Cribari Associate Director, Industry & Career Engagement (858) 822-4055 Ryan Henry Program Manager (858) 246-0237 Will Dyer Regional Engagement Manager, San Diego (858) 926-9278 August Mao Regional Engagement Manager, Los Angeles (858) 401-9170 Natasha Mody Regional Engagement Manager, Orange County/Los Angeles (858) 926-9170 Paola Martin Del Campo Regional Engagement Manager, Bay Area (858) 926-9173 Operations & Services Paula Thomas '87 Director of Operations & Services (858) 822-0145 Tes Nebrida Business Officer (858) 822-3988 Scott Mounier '95 Alumni Business Process Analyst (858) 822-5054 Karin McGregor HR and Financial Analyst (858) 534-7447 Aimee Turpin '09 Finance and Operations Assistant (858) 822-3795 Susanna Abrahamyan Development Assistant (858) 534-0263


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Confirming information first reported by the WDSU I-Team, the Louisiana Legislative Auditor has found that former St. Bernard Parish Clerk of Court Lena Torres may have broken state laws.
The audit, released on Monday, found that Torres failed to collect $174,000 in filing fees from her son, attorney Sidney Torres III, while she was in office. The fees were owed for 581 cases that were filed, the audit notes.
The cases were related to insurance claims and civil lawsuits following Hurricane Katrina.
"Based on her actions, Ms. Torres may have violated state law," the report notes in its summary.
The audit also found that former Chief Deputy Clerk Lena Nunez may have violated state law by destroying Clerk of Court billing records that pertained to Sidney Torres III.
A representative for Lena Torres issued a statement on her behalf Monday after the audit was released.
"There were no violations of the law or the public trust. For more than forty years, while under the authority and scrutiny of the Legislative Auditor, without a hint of scandal or impropriety, Mrs. Lena Torres has led the St. Bernard Parish Clerk of Court's Office.
"All lawyers followed the policy and procedures of the office and paid appropriately and timely all filing fees as assessed. No exceptions were asked or offered for any attorney. Standard operating procedures were followed and public records were not destroyed. The nature and tone of the report is disturbing.
"Most disgraceful, the report and its sources can be traced directly to Mrs. Torres final political campaign. Her opponent, the current Clerk of Court, and an ally of the current clerk have made every effort to smear the reputations of her family and her record of public service. Lena Torres' unblemished record of performance and public service stands.
"For decades, Mrs. Torres has had the respect and trust of her colleagues, the legal community and the people of St. Bernard Parish and this report will not change those facts," the statement read.