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Open House at Cal Performances
Sun, Sept 30
A Full Day of Free Performances
Zellerbach Hall, Pauley Ballroom, Hertz Hall, Wheeler Auditorium, Lower Sproul Plaza, Bancroft Studio, and outdoor stages across the
UC Berkeley Campus
Free and Open to the Public — No Tickets Needed
The Fall Free for All is "the coolest open house on the planet"—San Jose Mercury News
Cal Performances starts the season with the third Fall Free for All, an open house for the community with exceptional performances in all our venues. Fill your day with your choice of free music, dance and theater on six stages and out-of-doors, no tickets required. Our fans tell us: "It's an awesome FREE culturally enriched event"; "Great concerts in excellent venues"; and "Fall Free for All—dynamite!"
This September, catch a performance by Chitresh Das Dance Company; Cypress String Quartet; Davitt Moroney; story tellers Diane Ferlatte and Eth-Noh Tec; shadow puppets with Daniel Barash; Gamelan Sekar Jaya; saxophonist George Brooks' jazz/Indian fusion music; Kitka; Kronos Quartet; Lily Cai Dance Company; Pamela Rose; Marcos Silva's Brazilian jazz; pianist Shai Wosner; Shotgun Players with songs from Stephen Sondheim's Assassins; San Francisco Taiko; plus ensembles from the UC Berkeley Departments of Music and Theater, Dance, and Performance Studies; Student Musical Activities vocal and jazz ensembles, the Cal Band; and more!
Watch Matías Tarnopolsky and Chitresh Das Dance Company talk about the Fall Free for All on ABC KGO
Take our survey
Thank you for attending Fall Free for All 2012! We want to hear from you. Please take a moment and complete our survey so we can better serve attendees of Fall Free for All in the future.
Look back: Cal Performances opened its 2010/11 Season with the first Fall Free for All, a full day of free performances featuring a diverse line-up of more than 18 individual artists and companies. This video captures some of the sights and sounds of the day. (Length: 4; 2010)
Schedule by Stages
Zellerbach Hallthe Loft at Morrison Hall
Fall Free for All *
Upper Sproul PlazaSchedule by Time
10:30 amActivities vocal group
Daniel Barash opens
Studio Set at Fall Free For All
Student Musical Activities vocal group
Activities vocal group
Studio Set at Fall Free For All
Activities vocal group
Artists & Programs
Cal Band
10:30 am, Lower Sproul Plaza
The Cal Band regales early Fall Free for All visitors with an exciting opening fanfare, setting the stage for a full day of fantastic performances!
Chitresh Das Dance Company
1 pm, Zellerbach Hall
Kathak is the most widely performed dance in North India, dating back over 2,000 years to wandering minstrels and bards, who brought to life the meanings and messages of the great mythologies and scriptures through song, dance and commentary. Chitresh Das Dance Company emphasizes the technical, graceful and dramatic aspects of Kathak dance, and encompasses the rhythms of North and South India (Pancha Jati); stories of India's lavish courts (Darbar); and pure dance energy (Tarana). Chitresh Das' choreography evokes both the richness of ancient India and a fiery, contemporary sensibility.
Cypress String Quartet
11 am, Hertz Hall
Cypress String Quartet (Cecily Ward, violin; Tom Stone, violin; Ethan Filner, viola; and Jennifer Kloetzel, cello) was formed in 1996 in San Francisco. The quartet has been praised by Gramophone for "artistry of uncommon insight and cohesion," and for "beautifully proportioned and powerful" sound by The Washington Post.
Program: Selections from Dvořák's Cypresses, B. 152 • Mozart String Quartet No. 19 in C Major, K.465 "Dissonance". 1st and 4th movements: Adagio-Allegro and Allegro Molto • Jennifer Higdon's "Impressions". 3rd movement "To the Point" • Selections from Schulhoff's "Five Pieces for String Quartet" • Dvořák's String Quartet in F Major, opus 96 "American". 2nd and 4th movements: Lento and Finale: vivace ma non troppo
Daniel Barash Shadow Puppets
Shadow Puppet Workshop open 1-4 pm, Interactive Performance at 5 pm, Stephens Lounge, 3rd Floor, MLK Student Union (next to Pauley Ballroom)
Daniel Barash uses the ancient art of shadow puppetry, in which shadows are cast upon a lit screen, to animate stories and folktales from around the world. He has pioneered the use of shadow puppetry in diverse secular and Jewish settings; has performed a one-man educational theater program for more than 100,000 students across the United States; and has worked with students in Belarus, India, Laos, and Lithuania. Daniel is also a teaching artist who trains educators in the use of dramatic arts to explore curricula, both in the U.S. and abroad. From 1-4 pm, the public is invited to make original shadow puppets. At 5 pm, everyone is invited back to enact an original story with these creations.
Davitt Moroney, harpsichord
1 pm, Hertz Hall
A Recital of Keyboard Music by Bach, Purcell, Couperin, Byrd, and Marchand.
Dianne Ferlatte, story teller, with musician Eric Pearson
2 pm, Pauley Ballroom
Diane Ferlatte, along with musician Erik Pearson, presents family style storytelling, music and singing in the African American tradition. In Zimbabwe they say if you can talk you can sing, and Diane says come prepared to do both. Steeped in the oral tradition from her childhood years in Louisiana, Diane spent her formative years on her grandparent's porch with family and neighbors swapping stories, lies, and tales. Her experience performing on piano, singing in church choirs, acting in stage productions, and communicating with American Sign Language all contributed to a her career in storytelling. "This is what it's all about—the little moment that lasts forever in ones memory: that time of intimate connection with the listener, even someone you hardly know. When we tell stories, especially personal stories where we open ourselves up to whoever is listening, there is often for the listener a value to be learned, or encouragement to be gained, knowing that others before them have conquered fears and challenges similar to their own. For some, the right story at the right time will enrich their day, and even make the world a little better place. That's why I really love to tell stories."
Gamelan Sekar Jaya
4 pm, Pauley Ballroom
Gamelan Sekar Jaya' 60 musicians and dancers are dedicated to the performing arts of Bali. The ensemble has performed throughout California, the US, and Bali since 1979, in venues ranging from New York's Symphony Space to remote village squares. Master Balinese artists who join Sekar Jaya each season to lead rehearsals and performances, and are featured in workshops, school programs, and lecture-demonstrations are central to the ensemble's authenticity and success. Gamelan Sekar Jaya has a long association with Cal Performances, including commissioned works, world premieres, workshops, and SchoolTime performances.
Department of Music presents Gamelan Sari Raras
12 pm, Morrison Hall Loft
Founded in 1988 under the leadership of UC Berkeley Department of Music faculty members, Midiyanto and Ben Brinner, Gamelan Sari Raras includes students and former students at Berkeley as well as musicians from surrounding communities who specialize in various types of Indonesian music, as well as others who have trained in Indonesia. Sari Raras performs throughout Northern California with many distinguished Javanese guest artists. The primary repertoire consists of traditional Javanese gamelan music, and sometimes includes contemporary works. Javanese shadow play (wayang) and dance are often featured.
Eth-Noh Tec Pan Asian Story Tellers
12 pm, Wheeler Auditorium
Eth-Noh-Tec presents kinetic story theater that is at once precision choreography, lyrical word-weaving, graceful, playful and poetic. Creators Robert Kikuchi-Yngojo and Nancy Wang layer ancient Asian mythologies, folktales and Asian urban legends with Asian American sensibilities in a unique blend of stories and action. Performing together since 1982, Kikuchi-Ynojo and Wang seek to build cultural bridges that celebrate our humanity, embrace our differences and create compassionate communities through the performance of Asian and Asian American stories that reveal universal truths.
George Brooks
11 am, Lower Sproul Plaza
Hailed as the "leading American voice in Indian jazz fusion," saxophonist and composer George Brooks creates music that combines elegant melodies with the rich harmonies of modern jazz and the driving rhythms of North India. An international jazz artist, Brooks has performed with Terry Riley, John McLaughlin, Zakir Hussain, Larry Coryell, Etta James, and the Kronos Quartet, among others.
Instrument Petting Zoo
12-5 pm, Choral Rehearsal Hall, Cesar Chavez Student Center
Visit and try out a wide variety of musical instruments! There will also be instrument demonstrations by students of the Crowden School and UC Berkeley's Student Musical Activities.
Jeff Davis
2 pm, Sather Tower Campanile
"A Celebration of American Music" performed by Jeff Davis on the bells of UC Berkeley's renowned Campanile.
Program: Ronald Barnes (1927-1997): Signals • Shaker Tunes: O the Simple Gifts of God (1); More Love (2); Simple Gifts (2) • George Crumb 1992: Easter Dawning • Samuel A. Ward (1847-1903): America the Beautiful (2) • Thomas á Becket, Jr. (1808-1890): Columbia the Gem of the Ocean (2) • Irving Berlin (1888-1989): God Bless America (2) • Jeff Davis: Songs & Dances at the American Revolution; Over the Water to Charlie 2012; Lovely Nancy; Miss Moore's Rant; Fanny Fairer Than a Flower; Stony Point & Mr. Turnner's Academy Cotillion
Arrangements and settings: 1. Jeff Davis; 2. Ronald Barnes
2 pm, Wheeler Auditorium
Kitka is inspired by traditional songs and vocal techniques from Eastern Europe, expanding. the boundaries of folk song as a living and evolving expressive art form with outstanding renditions of music rooted in Balkan, Slavic, and Caucasian women's vocal traditions. Kitka began in 1979 as a grassroots group with a passion for the stunning dissonances, asymmetric rhythms, intricate ornamentation, lush harmonies, and resonant strength found in Eastern European vocal music. The group has blossomed into a refined professional ensemble, earning international renown for its artistry, versatility, and mastery of demanding techniques. Kitka is recognized by many international musical authorities as the foremost interpreter of Balkan and Slavic choral repertoire working in the United States.
Kronos Quartet
5 pm, Zellerbach Hall
For nearly 40 years, the Kronos Quartet—David Harrington, John Sherba (violins), Hank Dutt (viola), and Jeffrey Zeigler (cello)—has pursued a singular artistic vision, combining a spirit of fearless exploration with a commitment to expanding the range and context of the string quartet. KQ kicks off their year-long residency at Cal Performances with this concert. This performance is made possible by a generous contribution to Kronos Performing Arts Association from Marjorie Randolph.
Program: Severiano Briseño (arr. Osvaldo Golijov) / El Sinaloense (The Man from Sinaloa) + • Aleksandra Vrebalov / Excerpt from ...hold me, neighbor, in this storm... * • Traditional (arr. Kronos, transc. Ljova) / Tusen Tankar (A Thousand Thoughts) + • Omar Souleyman (arr. Jacob Garchik) / La Sidounak Sayyada (I'll Prevent the Hunters from Hunting You) + • John Zorn / Three selections from The Dead Man * • Traditional/Kim Sinh (arr. Jacob Garchik) / LĆ°u thủy trường + • Alter Yechiel Karniol (arr. Judith Berkson) / Sim Sholom + • Nicole LizĂ©e / Death to Kosmische *
* Written for Kronos
+ Arranged for Kronos
Lily Cai Dance Company/Chinese Cultural Arts
11 am, Zellerbach Hall
Program: Elegant, sensual, and captivating, the Lily Cai Chinese Dance Company melds ancient Chinese forms with modern dance in an artistic and inventive marriage of styles. The program features three works:
Bamboo Girls: Combining natural feminine beauty with virtuosity, humor, and charm, Bamboo Girls captures the shy but playful folk spirit of Dai village girls from Southern China as they take a day journey up the mountain and dance all night.
Candelas: Set to the solemn music of Gustav Mahler, Candelas offers the candle as a symbol of humility. As the candle burns itself to fuel the fire, its gift reveals an intimate expression of beauty and elegance. One by one, the dancers reveal their souls, rendering Mahler's score with soft steps, tender gestures, passionate arches, and elegant leg extensions.
Silk Cascade: Inspired by the paintings of Jackson Pollock and expanding upon ancient Chinese art, Silk Cascade is an exuberant explosion of color, dance, and light. Lily Cai layers the stage with dynamic dance and the cascading colors of silk ribbons, Additionally, join Lily Cai at 3 pm for a participatory version of this dance in the tent on Lower Sproul Plaza.
Lily Cai Dance performance is supported by the N.E.A..
Lily Cai, Chinese Cultural Arts interactive ribbon dance
3 pm Lower Sproul Plaza
Lily Cai's dancers teach the audience the basic moves of their beautiful ribbon dance, and invite select participants onto the stage to perform with them. [A performance by Lily Cai Dance Companytakes place in Zellerbach Hall at 11 am.]
Marcos Silva and Intersection
1 pm, Lower Sproul Plaza
Hailing from Brazil, Marcos Silva was at the forefront of the bossa nova movement and has played with all the greats of Brazilian music. A keyboardist, composer, arranger, producer, and educator, Silva has served as Music Director, arranger, and keyboardist for Flora Purim, Airto, Toninho Horta, Paquito D'Rivera, Bud Shank, Ricardo Silveira, Dori Caymmi, Nana Caymmi, Danilo Caymmi, Edu Lobo, and more. Marcos leads the Brazilian Program at Berkeley's Jazzschool.
Pamela Rose/Wild Women of Song
4 pm, Wheeler Auditorium
The great American songbook is bursting with wonderful music penned by industrious although historically nearly invisible ladies. While information is plentiful about Gershwin, Berlin, Mercer, it takes some digging to find out about Doris Fisher, Kay Swift or Dana Suesse. Wild Women of Song is a captivating showpiece celebrating the lives, times and music of the women songwriters of the Tin Pan Alley era. With dramatic projected images, and superb storytelling, Rose artfully delivers a cultural retrospective while treating the audience to a live jazz and blues concert. With Tammy Hall, Ruth Davies, Kristen Strom, Jeff Massanari and Kent Bryson.
San Francisco Taiko
3 pm, Zellerbach Hall
SF based Japanese drumming, Under the direction of Grand Master Tanaka, a performance is visual, audio, and visceral. The combination of traditional and contemporary rhythms, dance, and martial arts transcend the physical and are often described as spiritual. A school as well as a performance entity, SF Taiko Dojo focuses on the spiritual and martial arts aspects of the art. The Dojo teaches not only the skillful playing of percussion instruments, but also the discipline of mind and body in the spirit of complete respect and unity among the drummers.
Shai Wosner, piano
5 pm, Hertz Hall
Shai Wosner has attracted international recognition for his exceptional artistry, musical integrity and creative insight. His imaginative programs include diverse repertoire ranging from Mozart and Beethoven to Ligeti, and music by his contemporaries. Born in Israel, he enjoyed a musical education from an early age, culminating in studies at The Juilliard School with Emanuel Ax.
Program: Schubert: Piano Sonata in A Major, D959
Shotgun Players/Songs from Assassins by Stephen Sondheim
12 pm, Pauley Ballroom
Shotgun Players creates bold and relevant theatre, using the power of theatre to examine ourselves, our community, and the world. They showcase songs from their current Ashby Stage production, Assassins by Stephen Sondheim. It's a story about nine American assassins—individuals who have taken their frustrated feelings too far. Whether unheard, unseen, slighted or wronged, these men and women took action on a government they felt was betraying the people.
Student Musical Activities
various times and outdoor locations (see schedule for listing)
Student Musical Activities (SMA) is a thriving center for extra-curricular music on the UC Berkeley campus. SMA, a department within Cal Performances, is home to the University of California Marching Band, UC Jazz Ensembles, and UC Choral Ensembles (UCCE). UCCE includes the UC Men's Octet, California Golden Overtones, Cal Jazz Choir, Perfect Fifth, UC Men's Chorale, UC Women's Chorale, Noteworthy, BareStage Productions, and UC Alumni Chorus.
These award-winning groups provide musical education, performance experience, leadership, and arts management opportunities to 600 students, faculty, staff, and alumni from every academic discipline. Often serving as ambassadors of the campus at major University functions, SMA groups perform before public audiences numbering in the thousands, in performances at football and basketball games, and alumni gatherings and fund-raising events, in addition to their own shows and concerts.
The Department of Theater, Dance, and Performance Studies with UC Jazz Ensembles
Studio Set at Fall Free For All
2 pm and 4 pm, Bancroft Studio
Acting and dance students from TDPS, along with UC Jazz Ensembles, present a program of informal performances, featuring a Brazilian music and dance grand finale!
University Chorus and Chamber Chorus, Marika Kuzma, conductor
3 pm, Hertz Hall
This co-presentation with the Department of Music features colorful sacred and secular music to befit the fall season, with selections by American composers.
Program: A Harvest Of Song: Preview of Our Fall Choral Concerts!
Lesia Dychko: Slava! [Glory!] • Sergei Rachmaninoff: Bogoroditse Devo, from All-Night Vigil • John Tavener: The Lamb • Ralph Vaughan Williams: Gloria, from Mass in G • Randall Thompson: The Road not Taken, from Frostiana • David Conte: O Sun, from September Sun • Trevor Weston: Ashes • Franz Josef Haydn: Juch-he, der Wein ist da! [HURRAY! THE WINE IS HERE!] from The Seasons
Special Offers
Save 10% on all Cal Performances 2012/13 Season tickets when purchased in person at Fall Free for All!* See the the program guide for Ticket Office locations. Please note: offer is available only for in-person orders on Sunday, September 30. Plus...
Become a Friend of Cal Performances
Your Friends of Cal Performances membership contribution helps us to raise the curtain on outstanding performances and provides more than 17,000 schoolchildren and others with inspiring Education & Community Programs. Receive up to 10% off when you show your support for the performing arts by joining or renewing your membership at one of the Fall Free for All information booths.
Enter-to-Win Opportunities
Grand Prize Drawing
Visit the Fall Free for All information booths located on Lower Sproul Plaza near Zellerbach Hall, Hertz Hall, and Wheeler Auditorium to enter your name for our Grand Prize drawing—a pair of free orchestra level tickets to three different 2012/13 performances of your choice*!
First Stage for Families
Visit our fun and informative instrument petting zoo enter your name to win two free tickets to our First Stage for Families Series.
* Discount does not apply to sold out events including selected special events, Yo Yo Ma, and Einstein on the Beach. Subject to availability.
Patron Information
Planning to attend the Fall Free for All this Sunday? Here are some helpful tips and information!
Performances are absolutely free — but space is limited!
If you have your heart set on seeing a specific performance, our recommendation is to plan ahead and arrive early—we expect quite a few people and lines are a possibility. While admission is free to all venues and no tickets are required, all seating is limited to the capacity of the venue and is available on a first-come, first-served basis. We hope you will find that with five stages and 25 different events from which to choose, there will be plenty of amazing free performances to go around! And if an indoor venue is full, we will have outdoor music and events throughout the day.
As always in Berkeley, parking can be challenging. Note that street parking is free on Sundays and many UC lots are available for paid public parking on weekends. See our Parking section for locations and tips.
Public Transportation
Cal Performances and our event sponsor BART highly recommend that you consider taking public transportation to the event! For more information or to plan your trip online, visit www.bart.org. For additional information, see our Public Transportation section.
Information Booths
For program guides, restroom locations, Enter-to-Win opportunities, Friends' membership and 2012/13 ticket information, additional activities schedules, and more, please be sure to visit our information booths located on Lower Sproul Plaza near Zellerbach Hall, Hertz Hall, and Wheeler Auditorium. Please see the program guide for locations.
More Ticket Booths To Be Open!
In order to make it easier for you to take advantage of special ticket discount offers on Fall Free for All, we will have additional ticket windows open at Zellerbach Hall, Zellerbach Playhouse, and Hertz Auditorium. Please see the program guide for locations.
Food, Glorious Food!
What would a day devoted to exploring the performing arts be like without a break for a little lunchtime refreshment! Stop by the Coffee Spot for a quick bite to eat or Taqueria Oso De Oro who will be offering scrumptious and fresh choices as well just outside the Bear's Lair directly across the plaza from Zellerbach Hall. Many restaurants within close walking distance will be open. For more dining options located in the campus area, visit our Dining page.
Special Offers
For special ticket discount offers for Fall Free for All attendees and Enter-to-Win Opportunities, see the Offers tab.
Connect With Us
First—bring your friends and family to our Photo Booth located on Lower Sproul Plaza and pick up a fun souvenir of your performing arts adventures at Cal Performances! Then, stop by The Lounge and connect with our social media team for real-time performance updates. Follow Cal Performances on Facebook all day long for performance availability updates, additional event information, etc. and add #fffa to your tweets to join the conversation.
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My church has many doors. I open my front door and I am there. I access my place of worship from the door of a shop, door of my car, door of my neighbours' house, my friends' house, even the dentist has a door that leads out into my huge and beautiful church.
There are no medieval tiles on the floor but soft damp turf, sometimes shingle, pavement or scrubland. My favourite flooring is the crumbly soil mixed with leaf mould. The roof of my church goes on and up forever, blue with exquisite patterns painted in white, cream and grey. It changes colour constantly. There are times when it is black and dark and then it is illuminated with an array of sparkling jewels.
Sometimes I look up to the ceiling of my church and I see droplets of water cascading down on me. They bounce and dance onto the floor and when they mix with the powdery soil it sends up a heavenly woody scent to my nostrils. There is no need for incense to be burnt in my church as it produces its own wondrous aromas. No need for blooms to be cut in their prime and arranged into vases, for they grow aplenty with faces smiling up to the warming light coming from above. They send out waves of perfumes so wherever I venture in my vast church their scent reaches my senses.
The choir stall is filled with an abundance of songsters. All different sizes and colour, all singing their own tunes. I love it when they put on their morning service, when my ears are blessed with the most magnificent sound of all. Wonderful bubbling notes of the blackbirds, harmonies of chirps and cheeps from the sparrows, cascading melodies from the thrush and the shriek of the pheasant, orchestrated with so many other birds to produce this delicious music.
The pillars, buttresses and steeples of my church are made of the best wood you can find. It hasn't been hacked down, hammered and worked. It just stands in its glory all around, its leaves and arms dancing with delight in the breeze of the air conditioning of my church.
At harvest festival it is a glorious sight to see the members of the choir feeding on the bounty of fruit and berries that decorates my church. Other, behind-the-scene, creatures appear so they too can have their fill of food before the churchwarden turns off the heating for the winter season. This is a time of rest and reflection for some of the creatures, for others a time to venture to another part of the church and for some it is a time of hardship. There are still usually pickings to be had, seeds, berries and grain but it gives us all a chance to do all we can to help the feathered choir and keep them fed until the church has rested and is ready to produce again.
I still visit the church at this time even though it may chill me to the bone to enter, for even in its barren state I can still wonder in its beauty. It decorates itself stunningly at Yule time. White glistening frost on leaves of holly with its shiny red baubles. The snow sitting on branches, spreading out over the floor, which is now crisp and hard, cracking below with each step I take.
The air conditioning is now on full belt and the icy air fills my nostrils and hits the back of my throat. It is a time to wear hats and scarves when I visit my church and when I feel I must warm myself, I leave my church and enter my cosy house but I only have to look out of the window and my church is still there, all around me, above and below. I do so love my church.
Jan Foster-Bartlett, born in West London, moved to Rural Norfolk in 2009, the county of her ancestral roots. She is a professional genealogist and writer. Her writing to date has mainly been short stories, usually with an air of mystery, one of which will be included in a Norfolk Mystery Anthology due to be published in 2011. She is currently working on her first novel.
Jan has always felt a strong connection with nature, Mother Earth and the universe and slowly realised that Paganism was the path she wished to follow. As a member of the Pagan Federation for over 20 years she enjoys the sharing of views of fellow pagans through Pagan Dawn magazine and also the Stonewylde community but prefers to honour the God and Goddess in a solitary way.
You can contact Jan via her ancestry research web page at www.jfbresearch.moonfruit.com.
If you enjoyed Kirsten Brunsgaard Clausen's article about Brighid's Runes in Sweden, in our Winter 2011 issue, you might like to see this video - the celebration of Lucia in a Swedish church ceremony last December.
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Members (login required) can browse the complete run of the North Carolina Genealogical Society Journal online.
Editorial Policy: The NCGS Journal seeks to advance North Carolina genealogical scholarship. Carefully researched and well documented family histories, case studies, and methodological articles are especially sought. The Journal also publishes transcriptions and abstracts of original documents of North Carolina genealogical significance. Neither the NCGS, its publication committee, nor its editor can assume responsibility for errors on the part of contributors. Corrections of proved errors will appear in subsequent issues of the Journal. All articles in the Journal will be edited to conform to high standards of genealogical scholarship, with particular reference to the current editions of The BCG Genealogical Standards Manual, The Chicago Manual of Style, and Elizabeth Shown Mills, Evidence Explained: Citing History Sources from Artifacts to Cyberspace.
Back Issues and CD-ROMs: For information on back issues of the Journal on paper as well as CD-ROM collections of the Journal, please visit our web store.


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Personal Messaging temporarily unavailable.
Get gnome power manager from the repo's.Open /etc/xdg/lxsession/LXDE/autostart as root, and add the line:@gnome-power-manager (Make sure the file has a blank line as its last entry, and save.)Close out and reboot. There should now be an accurate working battery monitor in your LXDE taskbar, with the added benefits of settings for stand-by and hibernation from Preferences.
megalodonnl,As root, open /usr/share/applications/ (use File Manager Superuser in menu) > look for Nautilus' .desktop file(s) and open with leafpad. Look for the line OnlyShowIn=GNOME; and change it to OnlyShowIn=GNOME;LXDE; - save and exit. Nautilus will now show in your menu.


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Man in the Arena: Stand With, Pray For and Learn From, Bishop Salvatore Cordileone
He will make amends, offer the experience to the Lord and then, by cooperating with grace, allow it to become the material out of which he is formed more fully into the character of Christ.
He showed genuine remorse for his actions and asked forgiveness of those whom he disappointed. In an age which is truly shame-less, he admitted that he felt shame! Finally, as a man of real "nitty-gritty" faith, the kind forged in fire, he asked the Lord to pull good - even out of our mistakes. Now that's the kind of real, human, and sincere response which should come from from a mature Christian.
Archbishop Salvatore Cordileone
SAN DIEGO,CA (Catholic Online) - By now almost everyone who reads news online, listens to it on the radio or watches it on television has heard of the error of judgment committed by the Archbishop-elect of San Francisco, the Most Rev. Salvatore Cordileone, on Saturday, August 25, 2012.
My email was filled with comments from readers immediately after it occuured because I had written an article upon the Bishops appointment entitled Abp. Cordileone is One More Foundation Stone as Pope Benedict Fortifies the Church . I extolled the selection of this good Bishop for the formidable challenge he will soon face in providing pastoral leadership to the faithful of San Francisco and prophetic leadership in that critical area of a nation which is in such great need.
The Bishop's defense of true marriage and his fidelity to the unbroken and unchangeable teaching of the Catholic Church are well known. His defense of the fundamental human right to life and religious liberty have been presented in some media sources as having the potential to cause some kind of disruption in San Francisco. However, for the faithful of San Francisco, his selection to succeed the retiring Archbishop George Niederauer in governing the Church of San Francisco is a source of great joy.
Though I do not personally know the Bishop, I have reliable sources - and friends - who confirm what I have read in repeated accounts. He is a warm, caring and compassionate shepherd - and a truly good man. He has demonstrated courage and integrity in his defense of the truth in an age properly characterized by Pope Benedict XVI as a dictatorship of relativism. He has withstood the headwinds of a growing hostility toward the Catholic Church and is ready to assume a critical post in this urgent hour in history.
There is a propaganda effort to portray the Bishop - indeed all who adhere to the Jewish and Christian vision of the dignity of the human person, the primacy of true marriage and family and the necessary moral foundation of a truly free and just civil society - as "backward." Catholics are increasingly portrayed as proposing a return to some alleged "dark age".
In fact, it is the Catholic Church which leads us out of dark ages like the one we are currently in. She offers the world the path to true progress, in part, by offering great leaders in such critical times. From all that I can discern, Bishop Salvatore Cordileone is such a great leader.
Some of those who have written to me since the incident have asked if I have changed my mind in my assessment of this Bishop. The answer is No. Others expressed concern over what happened. Like me, they wanted to know all the facts before they formed an opinion. A few were suspicious. A few were too quick to judge. Now, the facts are out. So is the bishop's honest response:
"While visiting in San Diego this past weekend, I had dinner at the home of some friends along with a priest friend visiting from outside the country and my mother, who lives near San Diego State University. While driving my mother home, I passed through a DUI checkpoint the police had set up near the SDSU campus before I reached her home, and was found to be over the California legal blood alcohol level."
"I apologize for my error in judgment and feel shame for the disgrace I have brought upon the Church and myself. I will repay my debt to society and I ask forgiveness from my family and my friends and co-workers at the Diocese of Oakland and the Archdiocese of San Francisco. I pray that God, in His inscrutable wisdom, will bring some good out of this."
Not only are the Bishops comments a sign of his integrity, his mother's comment to a to San Diego's KMFB, is endearing: "We were invited to some friend's house and he loved his wine and they kept filling his glass and filling his glass. And I didn't want to seem like a bossy mother. I should've told him, 'You're drinking too much wine.'" It is all so very human.
Let's reduce this to the simple bottom line. The Bishop and his mother were having dinner at a friend's house near San Diego University with a small group. They were likely celebrating the goodness of the Lord as revealed in his selection for this new assignment. As is often the case in good, wholesome, human celebrations, wine was a part of the experience. So far, there is absolutely nothing inappropriate which should in any way reflect upon the Bishop negatively.
His decision to drive his mother home was the error in the exercise of his judgment. He was stopped by police officers at a sobriety checkpoint near the campus. One of the officers, Mark ...
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1 - 10 of 33 Comments
9 months ago
He had too much to drink then drove home .By the headline above you would have thought he had been caught in bed with a dead women or a live boy and really needed prayers.
9 months ago
So, it was his mother's fault?
Because he was on a mission to aid his mother, all's forgiven? Leave his mother out of it. Bringing the padre's mother into it seems an emotive tactic to sway opinion. It might not be the case, but it looks manipulative.
Look. As someone who has learned the hard way about drinking, and drinking and driving, there is one thing that is absolute truth:
Yes forgiveness is available. He has not sinned against me nor requires my forgiveness. But the law requires that people be responsible for error in judgment.
He needs to take his punishment like any other citizen would have to.
Should he resign? Nah. Only if he really wants to. That resignation is such a question for this drinking and driving thing, when there are far bigger issues which need to be addressed, is a distraction at best.
God bless him. And if he should happen to read this: Look, bro. It happens. Quit drinking or quit driving. Hang in there!
I think it is -
9 months ago
Forgive him, pray for him, support him and let the man work by all means, but he's also the ONLY one responsible, and he IS accountable to his flock; this wasn't his mother's fault, or his hosts. HE got behind the wheel. We can't forget that... forgiving him doesn't make what he did "ok." His visible acceptance of responsibility and his contrition is very, very important if he's to lead, and we must let him have it.
9 months ago
He celebrated as many have done, the driving home should have been prevented by the host and by his mother. Position should have not affected their judgement on deterring the clergyman from getting behind the wheel.
The lesson has been learned and forgiveness sought. Now we must let him do his spiritual job, and tend to faith and souls. -
9 months ago
Forgive my error of calling Bishop Salvatore Cordileone a Cardinal. Perhaps it is a slip of the tongue of what is to be? Think positive, and be Happy in the Lord....
9 months ago
There's a subtext here we can all take a lesson from too... the sentiment of most of the posts here is right on, and correct... of COURSE we should all forgive and pray for the Archbishop. However, we need to remember HIS face and our willingness to forgive and pray for HIM the next time, when it's someone who's NOT a high ranking Church official... when it's, say, a politician, athlete or entertainer.
If we can find forgiveness for the one guy among them who really SHOULD be a role model, then we can certainly fiond, at LEAST, the charity in our hearts NOT to judge and shred other celebrities when it's them in the negative spotlight. -
9 months ago
This excellent article has been also translated in German:
http://7ax.de/5c4q -
9 months ago
Thomas Frazzini, Agreed! If nothing else is on his record, this is merely God's wake up call to him. It seems to me, that the good Padre has already done Everything required. He is Very sorry and Contrite with much humility. "Nothing more be said".
I also understand those who have lost loved ones or have had a loved one hurt by an intoxicated driver. It is devastating. Even if one "forgives", it stays w/you forever. My daughter was in the hospital, required surgery and plastic surgery...only this was not from a drunk driver, it was from a man, 78 yrs. old, who should have had his keys taken away long before this happened. I am not saying one should have one's keys taken away at a certain age. But, I am saying, that like alcohol, one person can be taking a bunch of meds, and perhaps even entering the dementia state, and should not be driving. In this way, these persons, are the same as alcoholic drivers. And not every one over their 70's, or even 80's, are like this. Look at Jo Ann...Smart, astute, "quick as a whip", "faster than a speeding bullet"...persons like this Do Not need their keys taken away, unless they so desire. (Thank you Jo Ann for allowing me to use you as an example, as this is how I perceive you!) Yes, as far as our Cardinal is concerned, there was that IF. But God Be Praised! an accident did not happen, nor was anyone hurt,
His brother priests know if there is a problem. And, let us pray, that this was a one time error of bad judgment w/drinking like I said. And...By the way Thomas, thank you for letting me use your name... not only in agreement, but in sharing and putting in my 2 cents worth! Forgive Always... -
9 months ago
You're engaging in foolish alarmism. How you define sin (mortal sin in particular) and its imputability clearly demonstrates that you don't have the fundamentals of moral theology down pat. I would invite you to revisit the Catechism of the Catholic Church and the traditional manuals of moral theology to bone up in this area a bit before you engage in such public pontifications on moral matters. I also think that Archbishop Vigano (the Apostolic Nuncio to the United States), the members of the Congregation for Bishops, and the Holy Father himself are all quite capable of determining whether it is prudent to allow the installation of Archbishop Cordileone to go forward. They apparently believe that it is not only prudent, but quite necessary. So, michael, with due respect, get a grip. -
9 months ago
Many of the comments, unfortunately, see this as a light matter. Realize, however, that if an officer in the armed forces today received a DUI, his career would be finished with no hope for advancement. If either presidential candidate was arrested for this offense, he candidacy would be finished. Why even President George Bush almost lost to Gore in 2000 due to a DUI received years before as a young man. Two things...first it is a grave matter objectively speaking. Not only a man, but an archbishop elect, acted with great imprudence putting himself, his mother, and others in danger. Secondly, the archbishop-elect of San Francisco goes into this job on October 4th already handicapped. Every time he stands up to proclaim the truth of traditional marriage and condemn the abomination of sodomy in the very heart of modern day Sodom, he will be reminded of his own glaring failure. It is best for the good bishop to stay in Oakland or even take a leave of absence to serve as a simple chaplain. Now is not the time to enter into the area with the devil. He first needs "40" days of penance.
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Extensive Mount Fang L59-66 Boss Guide!
Hey guys, so it's been a while since I have done one of these. I believe my last boss guide was Balefort Sewers. Now, following tradition, I will make these into video guides, but I am currently waiting on Google Chrome to release. So, as of right now, I will just make it an elaborate and detailed text guide. It will be updated with video ASAP.
Mount Fang Map 1: This boss is a simple kill. It doesn't have many mechanics except kite and stay out of his reach, especially when the yellow aura appears at his feet. There is often a speed orb that spawns at the boss spawn spot. I highly recommend the person who is kiting the boss to use it. I believe you know the basics as how to kill an enemy. For this particular boss, I highly recommend that a bear tanks on the side while an archer is taking charge and kiting the bosses with the speed elixir provided. Honestly, you should be more worried about the ridiculous amount of health that the mobs of the first level have; that will likely be your only challenge.
The fastest way to take him out is in the following order:
• Bear: Beckon and stomp him into a corner, followed by a crippling slash to pin.
• Bird: Lay down the roots first, shattering scream, then break armor, ending with blast. Use repulse to keep the boss away while taking full advantage of the speed orb.
• Elf: As soon as you see those roots, hit that lightning. It creates "NATURE STRIKE" which causes insane damage. This followed by "CRUEL BLAST" from birds makes the boss's health bar go down so fast that you can literally see the health drop.
Video Link: Coming Soon!
Mount Fang Map 2: This boss is a bit trickier, Duke Edward.
• Do NOT mindlessly attack the boss.
• When first attacking, you are free to attack the boss, but save your high damage skills for later. Why? A mini boss will spawn. Once this boss spawns, he immediately lets loose a critical white text combo known as "ENTHRALLED". This white text combo will leave you stunned and almost result in an instant death. Obviously, you want to take him out immediately.
• So, the mini boss usually spawns when Duke Edward is at ¼ or ½ health. Keep your fingers ready and switch targets immediately. If you don't Duke Edward's armor bolsters and at least 1/3 of the party will immediately be wiped out due to "ENTHRALLED". I suggest a bird keeps the mini separated with repulse, followed by laying down both roots and finishing him off with a cruel blast. When on elixirs, this combo instantly kills the mini boss. Also, stay at the entrance of the boss room. The mini boss will spawn on the other side; anyone near his perimeter, roughly 8-10mm will be almost instantly KO'D.
Video Link: Coming Soon!
Mount Fang Map 3:
• Aunty Emma is an abusive aunty. She is not the type that will coddle you, but will seriously and critically damage you with her whining and complaining. Yes, her whining and screaming is so dampening that it actually has a physical effect to those that are near her.
• Luckily for you, she is very lazy and will only stay in the center of the room. Thus, you must adopt the fighting strategy that models a fighter plane. When she isn't screaming, go in range, bomb her with your spells, then run out AT LEAST 12mm out. This will normally be the very corners of the room or slightly outside the room: the gateways that allow entrance into Aunty Emma's room.
• Rinse and repeat this method until she is dead. If you get hit by her screams, she will most likely kill you, so develop a timing that is suitable to you. Do NOT go in range if you do not think you're safe. The consequences will most likely be death. I think she's a conservatist, which would explain everything, with a majority of the new generation being liberal, she isn't taking it too well.
• The spot I am dead at is where you want to be when fighting Auntie Emma, it will still damage you, but not kill you unles you just stand there. The smaller wave does not reach her; only the big scream does. The big scream will take out 3/4 armor tops, with no elixirs.
Video Link: Coming Soon!
Mount Fang Map 4: Count Vlod.
• Count Vlod, I apologize twilight ladies of Pocket Legends, but Count Vlod isn't your Edward Cullen, neither is Duke Edward, this bad boy wants blood and seems to have learned telekinesis to obtain it.
• Count Vlod has a skill much like a bear's beckon. Now, like a bear, it only has a 12mm range. This means, those with crossbows can kite it. The others? I fear you will just have to stay out of range.
• This boss will heavily rely on your friendly bear and bird. The bear is expected to use beckon, stomp, hell scream, and crippling slash to keep him rooted. Please, fellow bears, crippling slash is THE MOST CRUCIAL slash you will ever need. Spamming it will be much appreciated.
• Now, DO NOT TAUNT, the intent for this boss is not to take agro, as Count Vlod will even kill a bear almost instantly. You want to form a leash with this boss by having the bears repeatedly cripple and stun it while the birds take the agro and essentially tease Count Dracula by attacking him and keeping him out of range.
• Elves, most of you cannot overtake a bird's DPS, but in the event you do, put a cooldown on it. If you overtake it, it may be the death of your party.
• Follow through with this until the boss dies.
• Please be aware, it's almost crucial to have a tanking bear in your party for this boss, unless y'all are all on elixirs, even with the bear, have your elves revive immediately.
Mount Fang Map 5:
Will add more information on him later.
Please, if I got any of the maps wrong, correct me. This is only to help, nothing else.


text:
The Liberty Bell Center
Dramatic new home of the internationally known symbol of freedom
Visitor Details
The center is open year round, 9 a.m. – 5 p.m., with extended hours in the summer.
No tickets are required for admission to the Liberty Bell, however, visitors must go through security screening to gain entrance to the center.
The Experience
The Liberty Bell has a new home, and it is as powerful and dramatic as the Bell itself. Throughout the expansive, light-filled Center, larger-than-life historic documents and graphic images explore the facts and the myths surrounding the Bell.
X-rays give an insider's view, literally, of the Bell's crack and inner-workings. In quiet alcoves, a short History Channel film, available in English and eight other languages, traces how abolitionists, suffragists and other groups adopted the Bell as its symbol of freedom.
Other exhibits show how the Bell's image was used on everything from ice cream molds to wind chimes. Keep your camera handy. Soaring glass walls offer dramatic and powerful views of both the Liberty Bell and Independence Hall, just a few steps away.
The bell now called the Liberty Bell was cast in the Whitechapel Foundry in the East End of London and sent to the building currently known as Independence Hall, then the Pennsylvania State House, in 1753.
It was an impressive looking object, 12 feet in circumference around the lip with a 44-pound clapper. Inscribed at the top was part of a Biblical verse from Leviticus, "Proclaim Liberty throughout all the Land unto all the Inhabitants thereof."
Unfortunately, the clapper cracked the bell on its first use. A couple of local artisans, John Pass and John Stow, recast the bell twice, once adding more copper to make it less brittle and then adding silver to sweeten its tone. No one was quite satisfied, but it was put in the tower of the State House anyway.
Fast Facts
The Liberty Bell is composed of approximately 70 percent copper, 25 percent tin and traces of lead, zinc, arsenic, gold and silver.
The Bell is suspended from what is believed to be its original yoke, made of American elm.
The Liberty Bell weighs 2,080 pounds. The yoke weighs about 100 pounds.
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(215) 965-2305


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Tax and Financial Strategies 2012/13
We live in a world of complex and ever-changing tax legislation, in which making the most of your money and achieving your financial goals requires careful planning and expert advice.
Through tax and financial planning it may be possible to lower and defer the tax you pay, enabling you to free up cash for business or personal purposes and provide long-term financial security for you and your family.
This guide introduces some of the key areas to consider when planning to maximise your business and personal wealth, although your exact requirements will depend on your individual circumstances. Please contact us for one-to-one advice tailored to your needs.
How to benefit from our services:
- Please read those chapters which are relevant to you as soon as possible
- Take note of the key points arising from this guide, and any action you may wish to consider
- Contact us to discuss your action points, and to evaluate your long-term financial plans.
We would welcome the opportunity to assist you.
The general effect of the Civil Partnership Act is to treat registered civil partners on a consistent basis with married couples. For the purposes of this guide we have on occasions referred only to spouses.
'HMRC' refers to HM Revenue & Customs.
This guide is based on current understanding of legislation and the Government's proposals at the time of publication and under no circumstances should action be taken without first seeking appropriate professional advice.
Riding the economic storm…
Following a turbulent year, an ongoing crisis in the eurozone, and with the gloomy economic outlook set to continue, having in place effective tax and financial planning strategies for yourself and your business is more important than ever.
Even in the current economic climate, measures can be put in place now that will help to maximise your income and protect your wealth, improving financial security for you and your loved ones into the future.
Boosting your business finances
A robust tax planning strategy is an essential part of running a successful business, and this is especially the case in times of economic difficulty.
Your tax-efficient planning strategy should include such areas as:
- Choosing the right business structure
- Making the most of allowances and reliefs
- Claiming tax deductible expenses
- Choosing a year end
- Reducing your capital gains tax (CGT) liability
- The role of family members in the business
- Exiting your business.
Protecting your personal wealth
Proper tax planning can also have a significant impact on your personal wealth. We can help to ensure that your regular income is not being unnecessarily eroded by taxes, and that your personal wealth is protected as much as possible from more periodic taxes, such as inheritance tax (IHT) and CGT.
Areas to consider include:
- Estate and inheritance tax planning
- Remuneration strategies
- Extracting profit from your business
- Retirement planning
- Tax-efficient gifting strategies.
Recent measures for business
A number of changes affecting businesses have recently been put forward, with the aim of stimulating growth, encouraging investment and reducing the burden on businesses. Some of the key changes, many of which are referenced in this guide, are outlined below.
Seed Enterprise Investment Scheme (SEIS)
A new Seed Enterprise Investment Scheme offers income tax relief of 50% for individuals who invest in shares in qualifying companies, with an annual investment limit for individuals of £100,000 and a cumulative investment limit for companies of £150,000. In addition, the scheme offers a CGT 'holiday' for investments made.
This will allow for a CGT relief on gains realised on disposal of an asset in 2012/13 and invested through SEIS in the same year.
A gain on the disposal of SEIS shares will be exempt from CGT as long as:
- the shares obtained income tax relief, which has not been withdrawn, and
- the shares are held for a least three years.
Enterprise Investment Scheme (EIS) and Venture Capital Trusts (VCTs)
The employee limit for both EIS and VCT purposes is now fewer than 250 employees (previously fewer than 50), while the gross asset limit has risen to £15m before the investment and £16m afterwards. The maximum annual amount that can be invested in a company has also increased to £5m and the maximum annual amount that an individual can invest under the EIS is now £1m.
Automatic pension enrolment
Starting from October 2012, the new pension auto-enrolment system will be phased in, on a staged basis. In October, larger employers will have to enrol all eligible workers into a qualifying pension scheme. Smaller businesses have been granted additional time to comply with the requirements of the new system, with the smallest firms having until April 2017 (and new businesses until 2018) to implement the scheme.
Tax and tax reliefs
The main rate of corporation tax has been reduced to 24% for 2012/13, and it will fall by a further 1% each year until reaching 22% in 2014.
The additional corporation tax deduction given to small and medium-sized businesses for qualifying research and development expenditure has also risen from 100% to 125%, in respect of expenditure incurred on or after 1 April 2012.
Meanwhile, the small business rate relief 'holiday' has been extended to April 2013, and larger businesses have the opportunity to defer 60% of the increase in their 2012/13 business rate bills, to be repaid equally across the following two years.
We can help with all of your tax and financial planning needs.
Please contact us for a strategic review of your finances.


text:
Businessmagnet Apps
Browse the UK's ultimate B2B directory on the move, store contacts, email suppliers quickly, all from any device with an internet connection
more infoActivity Feed
Heavy Duty Spray Equipment
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- Suppliers of spray equipment
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- Broad range of equipment to hire.
- Also able to offer a training service
other products


text:
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The Record wSi A Good Newspaper ia a Power in t^ Home. School. State and Nation VOLUME VIIL TAC-HEHBERSmP DAY Satar- ter mtkAtt TraU Driva, fcT, Dae. aOtpi ^ At a maaUiKof Hldlaad TMI road ¥¦'. iMoataia bafdlh thie cMy Wadaaaday alght, l» araa HMdOad to pat ea a big anailaT dllTa laf ¦tTnti- n *^ at- iiHSStoa. Satafday, DacWb, vrill ba tag'^aaaabaiatMp day for Ftora and vietdoTf HKt a oommittee of GO will rn that day for memben at «l.<»aaab. FoUowtof ara oamaa of tba GO com¬ mittee: ^J. Bowman, Frank Medley, Logan ^bilO;i. B. Keitb, F. H. Slmpeon, B.IXObaffln, A. B. Medley, W. A. gKaar, JayValbert, D. F. Hodges, *. iTAIIen. T. J. Frieod, Alvah Hyera, J. C. Scudamore, Franklin Valbert, Jeaae B. Harrison, N. B. Prince, B. B. Henry, Ed Ginder. Wm. E. Froat, Samuel Walton, Thoa. Patton, John Tlhba, Bobart Kitleyr Bobart M. Smith, Bd Owokela, Thurmaa Bmitb, Praston Stonford, J. Maek rraoaer, C. F. B(a«n, Moaea Biaok- wBlt, M. T. lareal.n vis Golden, C. A. Luak, B. A. Stontenbarg, ..Lloyd MoQloal, John Tatman, Ohite Bggln- too. Stephen Parker, F. B. BobaHnn, LaaHa Brlaaendan, Chas. ClaeknAn. Harry Smith, Chaa. W. MoTeigb, IL a. Pixley, Jno. H. Thi-ogmortob, Br. J. M. Boylee, E. W. Bryan, A. J. Xlaln, B. A. Ewen. 4|ile8fa Gata RafuHieaii Caa- ••. The Bepnbllcao National commit- taa haa aelacted Cbicago and Jane Mb aajtime aai|placa of holding tlia oaUorial oonvaaMon neat year. Adayt diah Srrtiaa The Albkm Jonrnal-Begtator liaa aboouaped adoption of taa aaah-iO' advaoea attbaarlptioa a|M»iai begin aitag^aB.lst. '^^ Hioan* FLORA, ILUNOIS. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1919 NUMBER 12 r^ «aUa«Ofl Thurfday moifilM •dalliea oontalO' ed the good ne«a mA ttia atrike of MO.00O coal mttiUii^Mloh laated for Bve weeks, ba^ 'baanvpalted ofl. Tlie minera met hi ladtanapolia and oooaldered Preridaat Wtlaoa'a oSat ot 14 per cent looaaaaa. aad a dom- ntaaion of three J^-atudy Working ooodtUons aad watr raport to ba Snal. Aftor a ammy aeaalon. tba Proaldaot'a praMUina vraa aooepted, aad tba mioanwa^lp ratum to work at ooo^ paodtiif Ual ad]uatment. cb«i81m;|III oomino ika until Ohriat- ta are deeorat- ^bwiaylng many preaenta. Tou t aa an appro- for the loved to Flora. Only two more^^i Flora m{ ing their atorea uaeful and can get what prlate rememl onea If you wi] iM Ha Waak Laat week wiaiaeedltor'a moving week. We mo^M.<rrora Sumaer to Flora, flodlug winter quartera at the W. J. Cunnlnjdiam residenoe. Fifth aad Loooat. Thiaooeupled the firet of the waak. Friday aod Saturday the Beoord olHce waa moved from the uiMtein room over the Bich furniture atora, to the Mra. Shriver building, aouth side North Ajvanua. two doora weat of Flora National Bank, wbera wa invito the public to oall aod aee ua. Laat Frtday and Saturday Birl Wood aod Loyal Wabtt, of Brhigeport. aad Boy B. Wood aad wife of Sum¬ nar, wera ovar aod the down and i>ut ua>.^ I>ic newpaper boya took Babcock Tba Flora Basord waa la raoalpt of a letter from MM.MaiyOunoiagham, of Badlands G»l- Moa^y oontelning a ottack to MpaiMl bar aubaorlpUoo a year. ___J________ W. A. Katr waa «t Palrfield Tbnra¬ day. on boatOf||. Commenting oa the boaater meet¬ iag of MidluA Trail held at Cartirta laat Thnraday hight. Dae. 4. th« Oteey pally MaU at Sth inataat aald: "The Rlehlaa# idea of a Midland TraU aaaaHattaa tooli atontly at tbe CarlyM aaeeUng etery man at the big meeting the aaaociation and pledged othera. Attorney J. H. Smith, ot Ftora, «a» plained at length the alma aiM| methods to be put In practice to aa^ cure the building of the Midland Trail. Otto Rink waa eleeted preaident of the Clinton couaty asaoelation, Frddj advertising Heltmelr was made aeeretary anft Theo. Gross treaaurer. A delegation from Flora and Salem was preaent. President Ben Murray, Connty Road Supt Phllllpa, Oeorge W. McOahey, Dan Z. Vernor. D. F; Moore and Henry Oaaamann trat^ tha Olney men at Carlyle. ' ' It was decided at ttae Carlyle meet* Ing that the general meeting of Mid*- land Trail booatera would be held la Olney in the nezt week or two. A atoto organiaatloa for the Mid¬ land Trail will then be formed and plana for united aetton laid. Yesterday (Wedneaday.) afternoon ahig beetlng waa held ia Olaey. dialling attention to tbla meeting and the preaence at our own Jim Smitb aa tho apeakbr of tbe ocoaalon the Olney Daily MaU ot the Cth aaid: ^Attorney Jim Smith, ot Floca. known hew to talk aad has rabog- niaed the hlg poaalbUitiea of the MJd^ land VyM, will speak In Olney tmti Wedaaalay afternoon. Tha oecaaioa will be a meeting of the BksMand ROfd Booatera, tka Everybody \ THE BIGGEST STOCK OF XMAS GIFTS FOR & EVERY ONE Your purchases placed in reserve and delivered at your convenience W OPEN EVERY NIGHT UNTIL XMAS lUDWARE STORE FLORA, n.L Phona 2n Phona 211 tJCEAH TO OC»Alf '' MDOilTABT BOAl> People AU Ala«« the Boato A' lag to Ito ImportaBce and Ofaat PoesibOUlea. .Bntbashmtie ' ing at Carlyto. piSSCHiOTION NOnCB Notiee la hereby givea that the eo- partnerahip heretotore aalating be¬ tweea E. B. Oorrell. C. S. Brwin aad Baiadolph Smith, aa ownera ot the Soathorn Illinoia Reoord, of Flora, liUnola. haa by mutual eonaent aad agreenwat been diaaolved; - AU aeeounta due the Srm, up to and iaeludlag November SO. \^tt, eaeapt unpaid aubeeriptioaa. la due and payable to the nadendgned. All debta owing by aaid Ann, ap to the above mentioned date win be paid at thei oSee of .Randolph Smith, bove the Rieh Fumityra Stora, lora, nilnola. upon preaentation of 'proper atatementa. The Ftora Record Publlahtng Com¬ pany will continue to aehd.the Rec¬ ord to all aubaertbera for'the full time paid In advance, aad alao com¬ plete all unflnlahed job work and contracts. (Signed) E. B. OORRELL, C. S. ERWIN, RANDOLPH SMITH. nidland Trail Haat at (Haay Wednesday attomoon JamM H. Smith, of thta city, addreaaed an en- thualaatlo Midland Tiait road meet¬ ing at Olney, and mada a "hit" with the Olneyltes, who ara "on their toea" wlth^"pep" for the Trail. The dato for the big TraU meeting of aU the oounUea from Vincennee aaroaa intaota waaaet for Jan. tod, lo tba«lty at Oiney. ated to tha eiteni ot the law, ahooUng on public higtiway ad- Mntng aaMlaod will be pnaacuted. •Hariy Smitli countr organisation ol townahip ieflb* «*jJ*J[',?"''** eteta. B» combination with thia vHB «•»«•"« be a meeting ot the Richland Mid* laid Trail aaaoeiatlon ConvaaUon hall sbould be fllled to hear Jhn Smith." lula and paaalng througb JaV- .'i.> .Ilia ninav Vln,.te a.l^aa l-l.^» ' ¦ '.' ii ¦' 1 i Ui i} WHERE DOES YOUR MONEY GO? Start, a checking account and deposit regularly. Pay all your bills by check and form a com|)lete re¬ cord for your future reference. By this plan you audit your accounts and count yout "THE PEOPLE'S BANK." » The Flora National Bank, ILL. DANGBB AHEAD Commenting on the poeatbltUiaa of the peoiia.Hiaag along tbo routa,ag the old LlMBOin 'l^tl—the bond ias(q( route • -¦ - horded St. Loula renceville, Olney, Flora, 8alem\ Car¬ lyle, 'etc.—loalng their rlrhtt- In an equitable dlvialon of the )SO,I)<)0,000 bond issue voted by the people of Ill¬ inois for'a system of, hard roads throughput the atate,^ the Olney Times of the tth instint editorially says' 'The people llvlag In the counties along the Midland "tSraU are thor¬ oughly arouaed. Tbey are organlt- Ing In every county. Over four hun¬ dred have jolaed the Eaatern DIv. of the Midland Trail Association In tbli county to date, and somebody will have to sit up and take notice; Tbat a thouaand membera will aooa have been enrolled In thia 'county alane there ia no queatlon. There aeema no doubt but that the Aaiaoclation wiU have at least tea thouaand membera In tbe ten coun¬ tiea through whieh the road paaaea tn Southern niinoia. Aa aooa aa thia orgapiaation is pompleted draatle aa¬ tion will be token to detemUae the righta of the people. reaiding' along the MidUnd TraU in thta part of the atoto. . When the votera ot Illinota at a ro> oent Aaetlon voted tor a aixty mil- Itoa dollar bond laane, one ot the rontea atlpuiated on the ballot waa ronte Nnmber It whieh ia popniarly known as the Ltneoln Trail or the Midland Trail. Throngh aome ho<4i or erook It la now propoaed to hpead tbe aixty mil- Uea on other reada to the-stato and if there ia any toft thea a«ttte No. It may gat aome of It. M^a eopipet- eat to lodge aay "there won't-be any aara" and Bonto No. It wiU get^otb- tog from the atoto bead tMue, Thia ia neither fair or light. Ev¬ eryone of the deaiggaatad routes ahould get ita ahare. If there la enengh money to build aU of tliem well aad good, but it there ia not enpngb, then the funda ahoiild be ap¬ portioned and eaeh ronto get a part. The Midland Trail la the oldeat and moat direct route acroaa the atate«of lUinoia (rom Waablngton, D. C. to San Franeiaco. Before Cbieago or any ether city in Illinoia waa known. It waa a high¬ way acroaa the atata beeauae Itw aa a direct pasaage from the Baat to the Weat. St. Lonia waa the gatevray to the West aad all travel from the Baat to tho Weat waa thrangh Vineannaa. The road haa naver loat itajmport- aaee aad abduld nat be Ignored now aad if we mbtake not. the temper ot tba ftanple Itanac-ia iha. miuitias thraagh whieh Itpittnea tt win idt. Plaaa ara (onnnlatiaa tp'snt «nt aa tolvaetton to atop the expenditure of the $6«.eo0.000 naleaa the Midland TmU people :tti «a«|(MMni nitaola ara reeognised. Am^a fanda are avail' able te furtber the project aad U will be determinad tt. tha Oaarta aa to «rh«ther a tfm aatwailpg aoiiitelann' aaar aide traek the rlgMa of the pao-. pie ef ten eountlea in thhi SUte.'^ BaaHTM " S^aiaaooAay the Olav bounty board taamr^Aata tiadoa tbaqnaatton of looattng alto for the oounty tubercu- loats aanltarium, and adjiMimed to meet aaat Monday, Dec Iftth. Natiea Wa the Qodaraigned beraty gtve noyuoe that all treepaaaiag on land or eontr<4ed fay va will loila Henry ^ AmM MoDanlel Laatia hriaaanden WUl Froat Lew Keith J. Mack Tanoar Geo. Liua John liuaa < Dr. J. M. Roylto. Any farmer dealrlng y hand their name 9oe at 25c per name. to X BIG CAMPAIGN FOR SALVATIOW ARMY Oriva Starts Pbttanrbif Hanstar lttadaT< Bvary WiUkaOaavasMd.- «aaH»f4.0P0 Clay Ooooty will atart Ito Boma Sefvloe campaiga to ralaa •(.OUO taf ttoa Saivattuo Army witb a mooatar maaa meetlog iu tiie flora Opera Houae at tdlTp. m., Sunday, Dee. It, wlth^an array uf apeakera tliat will he worth going aome diatonce to hear. Dr. C. A. Wheeler, of Chicago, fe- oently raturned from France will gtve aome tint hand information as to Salvation Aripx work in war time Dr. Wheeler la a apeaker of national nvutation and while nut a member of tbe Salvation Array liaa a rkMwledge at thia great work that la euaiuiva. ' taon. Truman T. Pletaon, orgaalur at the Illinois Stoto Chamber of Com- ttierae. active in Chamber of Com¬ merce and organization work and who repteaento the Illinois Stato Commlt¬ tae and who haaa knowledge bf Salva¬ tion Army work covering many jraara IB every-atoto on the Mf ~*-^' rtver, will toll of what the ¦tao of Aaierlea think of t tOKtltntioa that Mao highly btr avery aotdiar who aerved aad oame into eontaet wttb tratlon Arpay workera. No mon popular apeaker< MO dioeen than Mra. AdJi Cbeeham, of St. Loula, fi JMover and San FrancI aweet faoed chriatian woipi jradtatee bapptoaair aod geodi 'barevenanNeand baa Ima great alM Mlla a itory raat orgaalaation aU of- ... . that nooi r life abould All lo all It la ao lotonamiog pro- cram that Oaoaral Cbairmaa Kroaat Tiylor, TraMurar Slmpeoo aSdaacra- >VAty Fraak Medley 4wve vraoaad. All former aarvlea men an •paoially Ufvltad aod tlw gaaeral pubito la as- pacted to attood to large numben. SMolal muale aM dedoratloiu hava baea aaraogad aad Flora la goli}g to aae to it that the Salvation Army, oaaof tba laaat popular weifara or- giOUMitlona that Mrved In tha worid'a aqw, la proitatly aupported. No mora tbe 4«aervliig eauM Ip batora tlie Ameri¬ can people toda/' than tlia Salvation Army. AcoordlagtotlieonmmitteatB cliaryte of tba Clay county campataa aad Olay oobnty In her thoroagMy Aataridab aod geoaroub way la gotaf ovar tha top for tha Sslvat^o Anii aa a GtariaHoaa praaant to tboea ooMa mab aodawttaa whomada a Ufa atorit of iMlplM tttoea who ara do#n aad out. aiUMMgb the Salvaitoa Army vtow of It ta that "A nan nay ba dowa bnt lia'a haver out." StMan- era baartrit thia popular stagaa ara pottad la Marly avpry atora to. towa. Ojaoaral Cbalriaaa Taylor haa aamed ttia foiiowlag vtaa ebairaaan to ba r»> aaOMlblatiir their resnedMva towir- antpato ratalog tlie quota aaatgaed to C^ay oountt> Bible Orove—Alfred Specht, Blalr—Hanry McKnelly, Clay City-Ohas. Miila, Jr.. Hartor-C. B. Hemphill, Hoosier—Dr. SparJiQg, Larklnsbur|f>»Krwth Owens, Loulavtlle.-b. Beard, ' Qakalao8a-X;iiarlea HcCulley, . Pixley-Opal Bunn, Songar—Doug Middleton, 8tonford_C. O. Clark, Xanla-(^ 0. Morria. Www ArrlTala Mr. and Mrs. Quy Farlow, of Ftora, ara the proud paranto of a babr boy. The new arrival la ntatohtfd. ^' Mr, and Mra. Bert Pitman ara tba iwrantacf a baby daughtor, born Sua¬ day morntbg. Mr. and Mra.Oltnt Logaa, ot Nortlk. Bastor, aw rajolelag over the arrival af a babr.flrl *t ^*" home. Tbnra- day. 8r. tmi Mta. 0. J. Storoamao. ,ot p. wSod atreet. Deertur.m. ^Wfe^^S-ra-g^iSV-^ ^0»a'SSriS»M'?. "SS iWrOfO. Wtlay. of tbla oity. QlaU'DaMMiprM Bay KavaiMa Lait waaktha St. _ , , Damoorat bought tha St. Lottfa Loula OIcMk I -.- - .'£!j.»»!«»fi? Ito iOOth birthday. Thia leavee libltaand thafattar waa diaeo^aafL '- Bapublle wia tha oidai* japaa weat of Iha Mlaatarippl, baYlof ^aaaa. publ Ttoa 0-D tbe paper. only 6t. Loula tba^^ , moraine MAABUtlB UOIBKiBS Itonty. H. Ipardy. Clay Olty tT AUk Winer. Clhy City;..".; t% ae If You Believe That I Am Dishonest I llli I I If 'll III I 11 You believe that I would deliberately give you short weights or coun¬ tenance the same being done by my Clerks— \o\x think that I would knowingly add things on your bill that you did not buy— You honestly thinlc that I would misrepresent goods to you just tc mal^ a sale for Instancib that I would sell you storage eggs for fresh aggs or Oleomargarine for butter— If you think that I could pay my clerks enough moaay to be dishonest with you for my personal gain— If you think that 1 would UE about my business or conditions connected with the aame, or that I do not mean literally what I say when I tell you that we will ris- place any article that ia not satisfactory, such as bad eggs that get by tha cand-. ler, or Canned Goods that opai^ up spoiled— ' I SAY. if you honestly and truly believe any of these things to be true about me or my he)p or my business. I do not care for your trade, as you would'; never be a satisfied customer. a4|d satis^t^ customeri are the baH witartfawio^t that any business can have.' ; ¦'«^.''/i:- ^--y';--*^>v '.^'..•¦-.nr.<y> :> >¦ j_'-' ON THE OTHER HAND^ You believe "That to err is human and td forgive divina" You know that all merchants make mistakes-auch as tbose enumerated . above, but not intentionally— You realize that ^bme are a great many trials and tribulations connec- , ted with any retail business and that we always do the very beat that we <!anforyou— » If you understand that no merchant can sell his goods at cost "lesa exp«D4e" cmd itay in business— u you believe that the "Golden Rule" applies to businesi from "both sidaa"^ I SAY, if you are of this broad-minded calibre we art looking for yodr' § buidness and would go out of our way to get it. One disgruntled^ <Us8ati^ed aiid unscrupulous customer can sometimes bymisTepreaentation poison a whole neigh¬ borhood against a very deserving business. , We want your business and we ara intell not have it and keep It imless we ARE ON We s^l everything poasible by weight, from the possibility of mlAakes and misundi measure level full will hold about 12 pounds 1' blow ^bat a legal peck of potatoes is IS poun una give you 13lbs. by wdgbt WUh four or i |»ut what one will ^ve the measure level full IF 2ent enough to know that we can- E^gUARE. Wf want to get clear away 'ings. For instance, a peck toes, but you know and I ^ Vhen you bny a jp0Qk ff^m W irks filliag onlem, who knows " ,_"_ie«therhe«pitup? Yes, wa toant gour baainess, but we expa^'^^daaefoe It'If we get It and FLORA CASH STORE AHD FIM FLOOR. FEI^ & tltOMICE CO
Object Description
Title | Flora Record |
Masthead | The Flora Record |
Date | 1919-12-11 |
Month | 12 |
Day | 11 |
Year | 1919 |
Volume | 8 |
Issue | 12 |
Decade | 1910-1919 |
Geographic Coverage | United States, Illinois, Clay County, Flora |
Description | An Archive of the Flora Record Newspaper in Flora, Illinois. Flora Digitial Newspapers Collection. |
Subject | Flora (Ill.) - Newspapers, Clay County (Ill.) - Newspapers |
Rights | Digitized with permission from current newspaper publisher. |
Contributing Institution | Flora Public Library |
Source | Microfilm |
Type | Text |
LCCN number | 9054780 |


text:
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text:
2. | just friends | ||
The worst words a person can ever hear. Yuliya: I really like you a lot Nick.
Nick: I'm sorry, I like you, but not like that, I hope we can still be just friends. |
1. | just friends | ||
when you fall in love with someone, say your best friend, and it doesn't work out because you're her "Friend". to her, you're just friends. A woman has a close male friend. This means that he is probably interested in her, which is why he hangs around so much. She sees him strictly as a friend. This always starts out with, you're a great guy, but I don't like you in that way. This is roughly the equivalent for the guy of going to a job interview and the company saying, You have a great resume, you have all the qualifications we are looking for, but we're not going to hire you. We will, however, use your resume as the basis for comparison for all other applicants. But, we're going to hire somebody who is far less qualified and is probably an alcoholic. And if he doesn't work out, we'll hire somebody else, but still not you. In fact, we will never hire you. But we will call you from time to time to complain about the person that we hired.
"just friends" example from bash.org |
3. | Just Friends | ||
"Lets just be friends"....Translation: "I don't just want you to mourn the loss; I want to remind you of it every day. I want you to suffer. I want you to envy. I want you to die slowly, a bit at a time. And I want you to smile and thank me for it."
Guy: I love you hun!
Girl: Me to ^_^ *five minutes later* Girl: I think we need to get to know each other better, lets just be friends Guy: Just Friends? *dismay* |
4. | just friends | ||
Situation when a female doesn't want to pursue a relationship with a male because he is too nice to her. Peggy just wants to be friends with Al.
5. | just friends | ||
An excuse used by girls to avoid having to actualy tell a guy that "shes just not that into him" boy > "i really like you" (*im obsessing*)
girl > "but we're just friends"(*you're creeping me out, leave me alone, there is no way i would be caught dead with a guy like you!*) |
6. | just friends | ||
A polite way of saying "never gonna date/screw/ect." Hey (insert name), is that your boyfriend?
No, (insert name of opposite sex) and I are just friends. |
7. | just friends | ||
When a girl is too full of shit and shallow to tell you she is disgusted by your sweet and respectful nature and would never be caught dead in public holding hands let alone dating you. In the park taking a stroll
bimbo: I think you're really sweet, nice, and cute... guy: *in the back of his mind* sweet I finally found a good looking girl who will go out with me because being a respectful guy finally pays off... bimbo: ...but we should be just friends. guy: What the fuck does that mean, so you're saying you would rather be treated like shit rather than with respect? bimbo: Well no... guy: *slaps her across the face and calls her a bitch out loud* bimbo: *jumps onto him and starts making out with him right on the ground like animals* |


text:
You are here: Bermondsey \ Kids \ Southwark Community Games \ GOOD SPORTS IN SOUTHWARK
20 February 2008
People with disabilities in Southwark are set to benefit after the council became one of the first authorities to sign up to a London-wide sports disability strategy.
Southwark formally committed to the 'Inclusive and Active' strategy at a launch event this week. The strategy is a joint initiative between London Sports Forum for Disabled People, Sport England London Region and the Greater London Authority.
Samson Oni, a high jump champion currently preparing for the Beijing Olympics, was at the launch to show his support for Southwark.
Also taking part at the event were young people from Tuke School, residents of the Aylesbury day centre and the London Wheelchair Rugby club.
The Inclusive and Active strategy is designed to help local authorities increase the opportunities for disabled people to participate in sport and physical activity. It sets out the way forward for disability sport for 2012 and includes funding for resources and equipment.
A recent 'Active People' survey showed that 9 per cent of disabled Londoners aged 16 and above participate in 30 minutes of sport or active recreation at least three times a week, compared to 21.3 per cent of Londoners without disabilities.
Southwark already provides an excellent range of specific activities for people of all ages with disabilities. There are currently seven core sports for people with varying levels of disability - with specialist coaches for football, gymnastics, swimming, sailing, tennis, trampolining and athletics.
Cllr Lorraine Zuleta, executive member for culture, leisure and sport, said: "Everyone in Southwark deserves to have access to sports and activities - regardless of their age or ability. Physical activity is vital to a person's well-being and health and is something Southwark is committed to helping all residents participant in.
"Southwark is proud of the level of support we already offer to people with disabilities. By signing up to this strategy we have formally agreed to remove barriers and encourage people with disabilities to participate in sport.
"We hope to increase the rate of participation for people with disabilities - and who knows - some of the young people we encourage today may be our Olympians of the future."
Southwark is also about to start work on a coach ability program and looking to recruit, train and employ adults with a disability to become qualified coaches. People who are interested or know of friends or colleagues who want to get involved should contact Glyn Newberry, Sports Development Officer (Disability) on 0207 525 1105.
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Adrian Wilson's size is tough to overlook as the veteran patrols the secondary in his first year in New England.
The New England Patriots have cancelled their final day of mini-camp practice.
The owner and franchise QB have interesting things to say about the newest Patriot passer.
There was a significant drop in media coverage of Patriots mini-camp Wednesday in Foxborough.
Linebacker Brandon Spikes was the only Patriots not to attend OTAs but he reported for mini-camp and plans to be very much a part of the 2013 Patriots.
Tim Tebow and the rest of the Patriots opened mandatory mini-camp Tuesday at Gillette Stadium.
Tim Tebow will reportedly be signing with the Patriots and joining the team for mini-camp on Tuesday in Foxborough.
Wes Welker is settling into his new home with the Broncos, as he prepares for life with Peyton Manning.
Bill Belichick clears up his feelings on former Jets QB Tim Tebow with some pretty pointed comments.
Robert Kraft and members of the Patriots presented the Roger Clap Innovation School in Dorchester $50,000 as part of the NFL's PLAY 60 initiative.
ESPN named Bill Belichick the seventh-best coach in NFL history.
JaMarcus Russell is at least getting chances to work out for NFL teams this offseason, while Tim Tebow's football future is very much in doubt.
Dante Scarnecchia's distinguished career in New England is still going strong ... and there's no end in sight.
The Patriots held another OTA session at Gillette Stadium on Tuesday that was open to the media.
Injured tight end Rob Gronkowski hosted 450 eager campers on Saturday morning despite being limited by his recent surgery.


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A tunic this trendy is a definite conversation starter. Other topics of interest? A checkerboard stitch design adds touchable texture while the shift silhouette barely grazes curves for a comfortable, relaxed fit.
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Information about cancer treatment, including surgery, chemotherapy, radiation therapy, clinical trials, proton therapy, complementary medicine, and cutting edge technologies.
Ways for cancer patients and caregivers to cope with cancer, side effects, nutrition, general cancer support issues, grief/end of life issues, and shared survivor's experiences.
Oncolink Library / Book, Music and Video Reviews
Carolyn Vachani, RN, MSN, AOCN
Abramson Cancer Center of the University of Pennsylvania
Last Modified: March 19, 2006
Just a month before I sat down to read Grizz's story, I had been dealing with my own pooch's cancer scare. This was her second cancer in her 12 years, so I had had my share of tests, nerves and tears, but she was one of the lucky ones and is doing well today. Nevertheless, I was a bit leery to read a book that might bring back all those emotions, but as I sat with my tissues in hand, I was pleasantly surprised. Allow me to explain...
Grizz is a sweet, loving Siberian Husky who finds himself with a cancer diagnosis, but he doesn't let it weigh him down and takes it on with courage. We know this because it is Grizz who narrates his own story, with the help of his mom, Jo, of course. He displays a love for life and a disregard for illness that I have rarely seen in human patients during my years as a cancer nurse. Even the healthiest of humans can learn an important lesson from this loveable pooch – life is too short to not stop and smell the roses.
We see the dedication of Jo and Barry Helms, Grizz's human parents, through their tireless efforts to save their furry friend without sacrificing his quality of life. Jo describes how Grizz seems to know she is trying to get him well as he judiciously takes his medications without complaint. (Funny, my furry friend was not quite so understanding!) She takes us through their long trips to the oncologist and the heart-wrenching decisions made on Grizz's behalf. Their story serves as a support for families going through similar situations or a feel-good story for any animal lover.
All the proceeds of this book go to The Grizz and Friends Cancer Fund, a non-profit fund which raises money for research into the treatment of cancer in companion animals. What a nice tribute to Grizz! Jo also started a website where the book can be purchased, which also includes information on support groups and resources.
Ms. Hollis discusses the role of the nurse practitioner in oncology care. Read more.
Cancer Types
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Cancer Support
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Calcium Leucovorin, Citrovorum Factor, Folinic Acid
Cladribine (2-CDA, Leustatin®)
Cyclophosphamide (Cytoxan®, Neosar®, Endoxan®)
Cyclosporine (Neoral®, Sandimmune®, Restasis®, Gengraf®)
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