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Thread: stalls in summer
- Join Date
- Jun 2013
- Posts
- 2
stalls in summer
Hi all, new guy here and I have a very frustrating problem. My 2004 Sierra with the 4.8L runs great unless the outside temps are 100+ degrees, it will run for 30-45 minutes then will stall, I can feather the throttle and keep it running enough to pull to the side of the road. I will then sit for a minute or 2 and it will start but will only go a half mile before it does it again. This has happened the last couple summers when temps exceed 100. I live in AZ so 100 degrees is pretty common. It doesn't matter how much fuel is in the tank and the air filter is good. Anybody ever have the same experience, any ideas?
06-08-2013, 05:27 PM #2The problem sounds like vapor lock, but vapor lock is almost unheard of with fuel injection systems sooo.
Have you ever had the codes read after this happens to see if its leaving a clue?
If I was gonna troubleshoot this I'd do the following next time it happens:
Retrieve any stored codes, maybe its a sensor getting a faulty reading and shutting the truck down to prevent damage.
Check fuel pressure, see if the fuel line has liquid or vapor in it.
The next step depends on your findings.
- Join Date
- Jun 2013
- Posts
- 2
How do I check error codes? Nothing comes on the dash.
06-08-2013, 05:46 PM #42004 should have obd, a code reader.
06-08-2013, 11:49 PM #5Pack a inline spark tester and a small straight pick in the truck. Next time it stalls cycle the key and see if there is fuel at the test port on the intake, then pop the spark tester on and tell us what you find. With that kind of heat it can be alot of things but sounds like fuel from your description.
line-x'd front brush guard with KC Daylighters, 6000k HID lows and highs, rewired highbeams, Trans-go mild shift kit, custom stainless duals, 3500 dually OEM taillights, K&N CAI. Still have OEM fender flairs and leveling kit in boxes waiting for time.
what I would start with is the fuel pressure test. this checks the fuel pump and the fuel regulator/ injectors for proper operation.
since your in the hot zone never run on a low fuel condition as this causes the fuel pump to run hot.
I would also clean the MAF and the throttle body. using MAF cleaner and throttle body cleaner. being a 2004 replacing the ECT and checking its connector is good preventive maintenance since this does go bad after 10 years.
the other possible cause would be the crank sensor. this when it heats up has been reported to act up. it is under the starter motor.
no DTC would usually mean a fuel problem. I take it this engine stalls going down the road , not just at idle .
06-29-2013, 07:17 PM #7mine did the same thing today coming in from work,,,, about 90 to 92 degrees outside and after about a 45 minute drive climbing a hill it went to sputtering and skipping,,, i nursed it home and it went dead in the drive going back to my shop,,, i restarted it which it acted like it didn't want too,, but it did restart,but still skipped a little. i let it cool for an hour or so went out and restarted it and, i turned on the switch and listened for the fuel pump and it came on a pressured up and shut off. i turn the switch and it fired and ran fine. idled smooth ,,, never happened before.
terry m
06-30-2013, 08:19 AM #8well you need pressure gauges to determine fuel pump performance. depending on the fuel required with the engine installed a low pressure can cause engine intermittent run issues as the pressure gradually drops. with a 5.3L engine 50 psi is at a pressure where the engine may run but not very good. 55 psi and higher is best engine running.
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DEADLINE: Friday, June 28 Duties Of Position: Patrol parks and recreation facilities by vehicle and on foot, open and lock gates, check door locks, monitor participants, escort participants to and from vehicles as requested, inspect facilities during and after usage hours, ensure that rules and regulations are followed, perform periodic checks of playground and other park equipment, handle complaints from participants and visitors, take appropriate action for offenders, deter inappropriate conduct and contact Police if needed, report criminal activity to Police, collect monies and secures in vault. Job Requirements: High School Diploma or GED; work in customer service; experience in security work desirable. Ability to work on one's own, show initiative to complete duties and maintain daily work schedule; ability to handle and take control of tense situations that require calming participants or offenders, and removing disruptive policy violators from public facilities. Must possess valid Kentucky driver's license and good driving record. Certification in CPR and First Aid required upon employment. Starting Salary: $12.79/hr (FY14) Position is subject to random drug testing. Work Hours: 18-20 hours per week. Schedules will vary, partly depending on the employee's availability. Summer months include day hours at water park; generally remaining hours are afternoons until late night; and weekends afternoon until 8:00 p.m. Several employees help cover the various duties and schedules. Park Patrols: Nightly 5:00 p.m. to midnight. Water Park: Late May through early September (weekends from mid-August on) open 11:00 a.m. - 7:00 p.m. (open at 1:00 on Sundays). Recreation Centers: Weekdays 4:00 – 10:00/11:00 p.m. all year except summer. Weekends March-November from 11:00/1:00 to 8:00 p.m., Saturday hours 5:00 – 8:00 p.m. rest of year; Sunday hours rest of year 1:00/2:00 to 8:00 p.m. except 5:00 – 8:00 p.m. late May to early August.Application Deadline: Completed applications must be submitted by 4:00 p.m. Friday, June 28Friday, June 28. Interested applicants should obtain an employment application from the Human Resources Department in City Hall, 1001 College Street, Bowling Green or at www.bgky.org/hr/jobs/index.php#applications . |
FilesJD_-_Park_Ranger_2.doc |
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Peter and Ping Literary Walks in Copenhagen
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azan of juma
hasband & wife
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2 Sunnah rakat of Fajr prayer,They're more dear to Allah than 40000 years of worship by Hazrat Jibraeel?any refernce for this
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how i save from zina


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Montgomery's downtown entertainment district was packed with revelers ready to ring in 2013 last night as the city hosted its first ever 'Night of Lights' celebration.
The night's festivities included music by Groove Merchants and Creativity, plus a fireworks show and plenty of confetti. Many downtown restaurants and bars stayed open to serve drinks to the party-goers.
When it came time for the countdown, the city decided to try something different. Instead of dropping an object like a peach or moon pie, they decided to do a virtual rise. The countdown to 2013 was projected onto a downtown building and, as the crown chanted along, an image displaying the countdown ascended the building.
Amid the celebration, one woman told WSFA 12 News, "it was awesome. I couldn't have pictured it better. It was awesome!"
Another reveler was glad that Montgomery has started its own New Year's celebration.
"We're happy to see Montgomery upgrade and get a good New Year's party going. We really needed this. It's big for our city."
The music and festivities continued well past midnight.
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The 55-inch, 1080p UE55B7020WW LCD TV with LED edge lights looks like it's been sent from five years in the future, cramming an extraordinary amount of features into its incredibly svelte body. Its backlight-inconsistency flaw is disappointing, but its pictures are excellent otherwise Read more
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Peter Gabriel & Kate Bush - "Don't Give Up" (1986)
Oh well, this is probably the most romantic video of all time. Filmed in one take by Godley & Creme, it featured Peter and Kate hugging and snuggling all the time while singing this touching tale of a man's despair and consolation by someone close.
They were together for a while in the eighties, you can feel that. *Aww*


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Box: 69 Fold: 16 Correspondence [215 Z1-9] Box: 69 Fold: 17 Correspondence Uncoded [216] Box: 69 Fold: 18 Correspondence [216 C7, 216 D1-11a] Box: 69 Fold: 19 Correspondence [216 F1-9] Box: 69 Fold: 20 Correspondence [216 F11-20] Box: 69 Fold: 21 Correspondence [216 G1-11] Box: 69 Fold: 22 Correspondence [216 H1-11] Box: 69 Fold: 23 Correspondence [216 K1-15] Box: 69 Fold: 24 Correspondence [216 M1-9]
Box: 70 Fold: 1 Correspondence [216 N1-14] Box: 70 Fold: 2 Correspondence [216 P1-14] Box: 70 Fold: 3 Correspondence [216 R1-9] Box: 70 Fold: 4 Correspondence [216 S1-10] Box: 70 Fold: 5 Correspondence [216 T1-12] Box: 70 Fold: 6 Correspondence [216 W1-5] Box: 70 Fold: 7 Correspondence [216 Z1-9] Box: 70 Fold: 8 Correspondence [217 A] (misc. to S. Barber) Box: 70 Fold: 9 Correspondence [217 B] (misc. to G. Fenwick) Box: 70 Fold: 10 Correspondence [217 C2-10] Box: 70 Fold: 11 Correspondence [217 D1-10] Box: 70 Fold: 12 Correspondence [217 F1-15] Box: 70 Fold: 13 Correspondence [217 H1-16] Box: 70 Fold: 14 Correspondence [217 K 1-14] Box: 70 Fold: 15 Correspondence [217 M1-9] Box: 70 Fold: 16 Correspondence [217 M10-18] Box: 70 Fold: 17 Correspondence [217 N1-9] Box: 70 Fold: 18 Correspondence [217 P1-9] Box: 70 Fold: 19 Correspondence [217 R1-7] Box: 70 Fold: 20 Correspondence [217 S1-7] Box: 70 Fold: 21 Correspondence [217 T1-9] Box: 70 Fold: 22 Correspondence [217 W1-9] Box: 70 Fold: 23 Correspondence [217 Z1-8] Box: 70 Fold: 24 Correspondence on life of Finotti [217] Box: 71 Fold: 1 Correspondence [218 A] Box: 71 Fold: 2 Correspondence [218 B] Box: 71 Fold: 3 Correspondence [218 C] Box: 71 Fold: 4 Correspondence [218 D] (misc. Sopranis to Brocard) Box: 71 Fold: 5 Correspondence [218 F] (misc. Finotti to Brocard) Box: 71 Fold: 6 Correspondence [218 G] (misc. to S. Barber) Box: 71 Fold: 7 Correspondence [218 H] (misc. to G. Fenwick) Box: 71 Fold: 8 Correspondence [218 K1-16] Box: 71 Fold: 9 Correspondence [218 M1-17] Box: 71 Fold: 10 Correspondence [218 N1-14] Box: 71 Fold: 11 Correspondence [218 P1-10] Box: 71 Fold: 12 Correspondence [218 P11-21] Box: 71 Fold: 13 Correspondence [218 R1-16] Box: 71 Fold: 14 Correspondence [218 S1-9] Box: 72 Fold: 1 Correspondence [218 T1-15] Box: 72 Fold: 2 Correspondence [218 W1-9a] Box: 72 Fold: 3 Correspondence [218 W10-19] Box: 72 Fold: 4 Correspondence [218 Z1-10]
Jan-Nov 1845
DESCRIPTION: Contains ALS: from Ryder to McElroy on apptmnt of Verhaegen as Visitor and Provincial 1/3/1845; from Verhaegen to McElroy on arrangement of retreats 1/20/1845, on misc. disciplinary actions 4/15/1845; from Bp Kenrick to Steinbacher on consecration of Paradise church and misc. 2/18/1845; 5 from F. McAtee, novice to S. Barber on misc. 2/19-11/28/1845; from Clarke to S. Barber on Georgetown's receipt of pre-Reformation bible from Consul Schwartz in Vienna, expulsion of Georgetown student for illicit book 2/21/1845; from McElroy to Dzierozynski on journey to Charleston 2/22/1845; from Steinbacher to Frenaye on collection of money for episcopal fund 3/4/1845; from Purvelle to Steinbacher on sale of Reading residence 3/30/1845; from John Nipper to Steinbacher on novitiate 4/6/1845; from J. Fulton, novice to G. Fenwick on preparations for exhibition speeches 4/13/1845.
DESCRIPTION: Contains uncoded ALS, mostly to G. Fenwick 1848.
Nov-Dec 1848
DESCRIPTION: Contains ALS: from Clarke to Brocard on possible purchase of lot in Smyrna 12/11/1848; fro McElroy to Brocard on misc. retreats 11/3/1848; from Brocard to McElroy on misc. 11/6/1848; from Dietz to Brocard on establishment of school at Wheeling 11/6/1848; 3 fro S. Barber to Brocard on misc. 11/6-8/1848; from Sopranis to Brocard on former's assigment to Holy Cross 11/8/1848; from a Rev. Braun to Brocard on situation of Richmond congregation 11/13/1848; from Combs to Brocard on misc. 11/15/1848; from a Fr. Gibbons to Brocard asking assistance 11/17/1848; from Vande Velde to Brocard on state of ex-Province slaves sold to Louisiana 11/27/1848; from Early to Barbelin on status of Holy Cross Sodality and misc. 11/27/1848; from McElroy to Stonestreet on misc. 11/27/1848; 2 from Early to Brocard on obtaining teachers for Holy Cross 11/23 & 29/1848.
Oct 1848
DESCRIPTION: Contains ALS: 3 from S. Barber to Brocard on corrections in Status Domus, novices 10/1, 5, & 17/1848; from Vande Velde to Combs on MD archives' copies of agreement between Bp Dubourg and C. Neale on Missouri Mission (includes copy of agreement, 1823) 3/19/1848; from Elet to Brocard on personnel for Missouri 10/6/1848; from Vespre to (?) on opening of Washington Seminary 10/8/1848; from Roothaan to McElroy in praise of American Provinces 10/9/1848; 2 from Stonestreet to Brocard on Negro Sunday school in St. John's, Frederick, coping of graveyard 10/11 & 23/1848; from M. Tueffer to Brocard on difficulties at Bohemia 10/12/1848; from Brocard to Dzierozynski on Dubourg agreement 10/15/1848; from McElroy to Brocard on retreats, Holy Cross community 10/15/1848.
Oct-Nov 1848
DESCRIPTION: Contains ALS: from Lilly to Brocard on delay of former's trip to Newtown 10/16/1848; from L. Vigilante, SJ to Brocard on misc. 10/20/1848; 3 from Stonestreet to Brocard on personnel matters, request for money for church in Peterville 10/20, 11/6 & 30/1848; from Clarke to Brocard on posting of former at Paradise 10/23/1848; from Verhaegen to Brocard on personnel matters 10/23/1848; from Dzierozynski to Brocard on misc. 10/24/1848; from Bp Whelan to Brocard with thanks for providing clergy for Wheeling and Eastern Virginia 10/25/1848; from Early to Brocard on upcoming incorporation of Holy Cross, request to take Norwich, New London, and Pomfret in Connecticut 10/27/1848; from L. Nota, SJ to Brocard on former's assignment 10/28/1848.
Sept 1848
DESCRIPTION: Contains ALS: from Brocard to McElroy circular on devotions to Sacred Heart 9/18/1848; from Dzierozynski to Brocard introduction 9/18/1848; 3 from S. Barber to Brocard on misc. 9/18, 22, & 25/1848; 3 from a Peter McDermott to Brocard on former's leaving Society (?) Sept 1848; from P. Miller, SJ to Brocard on Negro mission in Frederick 9/19/1848; from Brocard to McElroy on misc. personnel 9/20/1848; from Early to Brocard on misc. at Holy Cross 9/24/1848; from Combs to S. Barber on misc. illnesses among personnel 9/26/1848; from Vetromile to Brocard on disrepair at St. Thomas Manor 9/26/1848; from McElroy to Combs on furnishing of St. Mary's, Boston 9/27/1848; from George King, SJ to Brocard on former's retreat 9/27/1848; from Stonestreet to Brocard on Negro mission in Frederick 9/28/1848.
Sept 1848
DESCRIPTION: Contains ALS: from Early to Brocard on administration of Holy Cross 9/1/1848, on misc. personnel matters 9/5/1848, on need for teachers at Holy Cross 9/10/1848; from Clarke to Brocard on neglect at Bohemia, delay in building of church at Elkton 9/5/1848; from Francis De Vico to Ryder on former's departure for Rome 9/6/1848; from Early to Barbelin on misc. 9/7/1848; from McElroy to Brocard on Society presence in Boston 9/10/1848, on material circumstances of Catholics in Boston 9/13/1848; from King to Brocard on construction of Elkton church 9/10/1848; from Brocard to McElroy on De Vico's departure 9/11/1848; 2 from Stonestreet to Brocard on Negro mission in Frederick 9/13 & 19/1848.
Aug-Sept 1848
DESCRIPTION: Contains ALS: from Wm. Logan to Brocard on former's retreat 8/1/1848; from Ryder to Brocard on Rectorship of Holy Cross, Exhibition 8/1/1848; 4 from S. Barber to Brocard on misc. personnel matters 8/3-27/1848; 2 from Stonestreet to Brocard on misc. including Negro mission in Frederick 8/3 & 30/1848; from Ryder to Sacchi on apptmnt of Early as rector of Holy Cross 8/10/1848; from S. Lilly, SJ to T. Lilly, SJ on misc. (letterhead features picture of Holy Cross) 8/13/1848; from Bapst on Eastport, ME, mission 8/16/1848; from Carbery to Brocard on misc. 8/17/1848; from Bp Whelan to Brocard requesting German priest for Wheeling, on success of Visitation nuns 8/19/1848; from McElroy to Brocard on misc. including mention of Indian Old Town Mission, disposition of St. Mary's, Boston 8/19/1848; from Elet to Brocard on need of Brothers for Missouri Indian missions 8/20/1848; petition to Brocard on charge of Frederick 8/22/1848; from Brocard to McElroy on disposition of St. Mary's, prospect of school in Boston 8/22/1848; 2 from T. Lilly to Brocard on state of Newtown mission 8/30 & 9/13/1848.
Jul 1848
DESCRIPTION: Contains ALS to Brocard: from Stonestreet on trip to Liberty, misc. personnel matters 7/15 & 29/1848; from Combs on misc. sums 7/16/1848; from Blekinsop asking permission to go to Indiana to visit elderly parents 7/17/1848; from Tueffer on enlarging buildings at Bohemia, petition of congregation at Queen Ann's 7/17/1848; from McElroy on giving retreats 7/20/1848; petition from congregation at Queen Ann's on retaining pastor 7/20/1848; from Ryder on remaining at Holy Cross 7/22/1848; from Vetromile requesting faculties 7/29/1848; from T. Lilly on misc. 7/31/1848.
Jul 1848
DESCRIPTION: Contains ALS: from T. Lilly to G. Fenwick on misc. 7/2/1848; from Ryder to Brocard on misc. personnel assignments 7/4/1848; from Early to Brocard on misc. 7/4/1848; 2 from Finotti to Brocard on producing annual letters, J. McSherry's "History of the Jesuits in N. America" including removal of papers from Province Archives 7/4 & 31/1848; 3 from S. Barber to Brocard on misc. personnel matters 7/6, 27, & 31/1848; from Bro. Henry to Brocard on obtaining reassignment 7/8/1848; from Bro. Henry to T. Mulledy on same 7/8/1848; from Bp M. O'Connor of Pittsburgh to Brocard on establishment of Society in Erie 7/8/1848; from Abp Eccleston to Brocard on upcoming ordinations 7/9/1848; from Brocard to McElroy on future disposition of St. Mary's, Boston, opening of schools in Boston 7/9/1848; from Vande Velde to Brocard on personnel for Indian mission in Missouri 7/11/1848 (includes 2nd letter from Vande Velde on same, 7/11/1848); from McElroy to Brocard on fructus spiritualis at St. Mary's, Boston 7/12/1848; from Rev. John McCaffrey to Brocard on obtaining priest for retreat at Mt. St. Mary's 7/14/1848.
Jun 1848; Jan 1851
DESCRIPTION: Contains ALS: from Vande Velde to Brocard on former's apptmnt as Socius of Province of Missouri 6/2/1848; 2 from Grassi to McElroy on Society's problems in Italy, anti-clericalism in Italy (includes McElroy's note on death of Grassi ) 6/8 & 8/3/1848; from Giovanni Perrone, SJ to Finotti on former's remaining in Rome 6/10/1848; from Perrone to Ryder on De Vico's voyage to Europe, Society's expulsion from Rome 6/10/1848; from J. McSherry to Brocard on retaining Finotti in Frederick 6/10/1848; from Peter Tschieder, SJ to Brocard on former's wanderings from Switzerland 6/15/1848; from Stonestreet to Brocard asking not to be rector of St. John's, Frederick 6/18/1848; 3 from John Aiken, SJ to Brocard on trip to Tennessee and misc. 4/26, 5/16/, & 6/19/1848; from Finotti to Brocard on remaining in Frederick, J. McSherry's History of Society in America 6/19/1848, on obtaining Italian Jesuits for America 6/26/1848; from Bro. Nipper to Brocard 6/24/1848; from Elet to Brocard on Blox's assignment to Cincinnati 6/26/1848; AMs by ? "Chapters before Renovation" on remedying faults in Holy Cross 6/28/1848 & 1/18/1851; from S. Barber to Brocard on misc. 6/29/1848.
May-Jul 1848
DESCRIPTION: Contains AMsS fructus spiritualis of Newtown and Medley's Neck from Sept 1847-May 1848 (by N. Steinbacher) plus arrangement of Sunday services 5/1/1848; ALS: from Bp John Fitzpatrick of Boston to Brocard on establishment of college in Boston 5/2/1848; from Tueffer to Brocard on meeting Swiss Society exiles in Philadelphia 5/3/1848; from Bp Whelan to Brocard asking about character of Richmond priest hoping to work for German congregation there 5/16/1848; 3 from T. Lilly to Brocard on Exhibition, misc. 5/23, 7/10, & 7/20/1848; from McElroy to Brocard on retreats 5/24/1848; from Menard to T. Mulledy on Visitation nuns' construction of unspecified building in Kaskaskia 5/30/1848; from Finotti to Brocard asking to be removed from Frederick 5/31 & 6/7/1848.
Apr-May 1848
DESCRIPTION: Contains ALS: from Finotti to Brocard on writing of Annual Letters for 1847 4/2/1848; from Bagne to Brocard on state of Frederick novices 4/2/1848; from Brocard to Barbelin on misc. including persecution of Society in Italy 4/3/1848; from Steinbacher to Brocard on Newtown farm income and farmers 4/3/1848; from Ryder to Brocard with two plans for expansion of Georgetown, accomodation of exiled Jesuits 4/3 & 5/1/1848; 3 from S. Barber to Brocard on illness at Frederick Novitiate, admissions 4/4, 14, & 28/1848; to T. Mulledy on Society's expulsion from Sardinia and France 4/8/1848; from McElroy to Brocard on purchase of Hanover St. lot in Boston for Society school 4/13/1848, on jealousy of secular clergy in Boston 4/18/1848; from Brocard to McElroy on difficulties in opening new colleges 4/16/1848.
Mar-Apr 1848
DESCRIPTION: Contains ALS: from Dubuisson to Dzierozynski on suppression in Italy 3/8/1848; from Stonestreet to Brocard on Frederick mission, including Dorcas Society of St. John, Liberty church masses 3/9/1848; from Ryder to Brocard on expansion of Georgetown 3/10/1848; from S. Barber to Brocard on illnesses at Frederick Novitiate 3/10/1848, on misc. 3/19/1848, more on illnesses 3/28/1848; from W. Hickey of US Senate to G. Fenwick on report card on son 3/17/1848; from Tueffer to Brocard on enlargement of St. Joseph church, Bohemia 3/18/1848; from C. Bague to Brocard on German congregation at Frederick 3/20/1848; 2 from T. Lilly to Brocard on St. John's college, Frederick 3/25 & 4/30/1848; 2 from Moore to Brocard on misc. 3/28 & 4/11/1848; from Vande Velde to T. Mulledy on former province slaves sold to Louisiana 3/28/1848; from Ward to S. Barber on persecutions in Switzerland, Italy 3/31/1848.
Feb-Apr 1848
DESCRIPTION: Contains ALS: from Bally to Lekeu on Sisters of Sacred Heart and McSherrystown, death of Fr. Rey in Matamoras, Mexico in war, replacement of Sisters of Charity by Visitation Sisters in Frederick Feb 1848; from Wm. Kennedy to G. Fenwick asking recommendation for position in army 2/2/1848; 4 from Abp Eccleston to Brocard asking priest for retreat, granting of powers of Vicariate General, missionary faculties 2/25, 3/6, 3/15, & 4/10/1848; from Ryder to Brocard on classes, discipline, sodality at Holy Cross 2/13/1848; from Brocard to Barbelin on opening college in Philadelphia 2/18/1848; from Stonestreet to Brocard on misc. events at Frederick 2/27/1848.
Jan 1848
DESCRIPTION: Contains ALS: from Rev. T. Edwards of New London, CT requesting Georgetown statistics 1/1/1848; from S. Barber to Brocard on illnesses at Frederick Novitiate, remodeling of Novitiate dormitory 1/3/1848; from Verhaegen to McElroy on misc. 1/5/1848, on stepping down as Visitor and Provincial 1/22/1848; from McElroy to S. Barber on misc. 1/8/1849; from Syndon to G. Fenwick on misc. 1/14/1848; from McElroy to Dzierozynski on Boston masses and High Masses 1/17/1848; from G. Fenwick to T. Mulledy on life in Missouri 1/26/1848; from Richard Cromwell to G. Fenwick on misc. at Frederick 1/28/1848; from Rbt. Boone to Brocard asking removal from Holy Cross 1/31/1848; from Brocard to Rev. Larkins on first Society church in NY 1/31/1848; from Brocard, instructions to rector on college discipline (undated).
DESCRIPTION: Contains 19 misc. ALS to S. Barber from various senders for the year 1849.
DESCRIPTION: Contains 29 misc. ALS to G. Fenwick from various senders for the year 1849.
Dec 1849
DESCRIPTION: Contains ALS to Brocard: from De Smet on difficulties at St. Louis University 12/15/1849; from Clarke (to Barbelin ?) in apology 12/15/1849; from James Power, SJ on problems with Vetromile 12/21/1849; from Vetromile on midnight mass for Christmas 12/21/1849; from T. Lilly on Combs' illness 12/21/1849; from Blenkinsop on misc. at Holy Cross 12/24/1849; from Tertians in thanks for third year 12/25/1849; from Committee to Select Property in Wheeling with prospects on two tracts 12/29/1849; from Dietz advising purchase of coal land in Wheeling 12/31/1849.
Dec 1849
DESCRIPTION: Contains ALS to Brocard from: Blenkinsop on assignment 12/1/1849; Dietz on clergy needs and situation in Wheeling 12/2/1849; 4 from Sopranis on Blenkinsop's reassignment, relations between Tertians and Fathers at Frederick Novitiate 12/3, 4, 13, & 18/1849; 2 from Early on Blenkinsop's return to Holy Cross 12/5 & 10/1849; from James Power, SJ on whereabouts of Vetromile 12/6/1849, on same 12/13/1849; from Tueffer on new house at St. Joseph's, Bohemia, need to separate St. Joseph's from Bohemia 12/8/1849; Combs on dedication of Leonardtown church, congregations at Newtown 12/8/1849; Bro. McKenna requesting reassignment 12/9/1849; Vetromile answering Power's accusations 12/14/1849.
Nov-Dec 1849
DESCRIPTION: Contains ALS: from Frederick Lager, SJ to Brocard on pardon for fault 11/5/1849; from H.A. Ford to Ryder on completion of Leonardtown church and deeding to Abp 11/6/1849; 2 from Early to Brocard on misc. at Holy Cross, request for Blenkinsop's return to Holy Cross 11/14 & 23/1849; from Bro. Stumb to Brocard on penance for fault 11/15/1849; from T. Lilly to Brocard on former's will 11/16/1849; from Bague to Brocard on rebuilding of Peterville, MD, church 11/19/1849; from Woodley to Brocard on assignments 11/20/1849; 2 from Stonestreet to Brocard on rebuilding of Peterville church 11/21 & 12/10/1849; from Bp Whelan to Brocard on establishment of school in Wheeling 11/22/1849, on same 11/25/1849; from B. Hoefelyn, SJ to Brocard on misc. 11/22/1849; from Nota to Brocard on misc. at Frederick Novitiate 11/25/1849; 2 from Sopranis to Brocard on Blenkinsop's leaving for Holy Cross 11/25 & 28/1849; from Dietz to Brocard on prospects in Wheeling 11/27/1849; from Wm. Logan, SJ to Brocard on completion of Holy Cross College church 11/28/1849.
Oct 1849
DESCRIPTION: Contains ALS to Brocard from: Early on Holy Cross misc. 10/1/1849, misc. 10/17/1849; 4 from Sopranis on misc. 10/5, 10, 16, & 21/1849; 2 from Stonestreet on enrollment and distribution of offices at St. John's College, Frederick 10/7 & 13/1849, 2 on distribution of patrimony to poor, rebuilding of Peterville church 10/16 & 28/1849; Pacciarini on misc. 10/14/1849; Power complaining against Vetromile 10/17/1849; F. de Travers, SJ on book needs and misc. at Frederick Novitiate 10/21/1849; Vicinanza on trip to Frederick 10/22/1849; Giuseppe Brunengo, SJ on trip from Georgetown to Holy Cross 10/26/1849; T. Lilly on problems with Fr. Finegan 10/29/1849; J. Gleizal, SJ on return of unspecified mss on history of Society 10/29/1849. Also includes ALS from Dzierozynski to G. Fenwick on misc. 10/24/1849; from H. Henniss to Sacchi on misc. at Montreal Seminary 10/28/1849.
Sept-Oct 1849
DESCRIPTION: Contains ALS to Brocard from: Bague on state of St. John's, Frederick Sept 1849; 3 from Nota on misc. 9/4, 24, & 10/18/1849; 2 from Stonestreet on misc. at St. John's, Frederick 9/7 & 16/1849; Vetromile on complaints against himself 9/12/1849; Power on discord at St. Thomas 9/12/1849; 2 from George King, SJ on beginning construction of Elkton church 9/12 & 21/1849; Blenkinsop on Early's illness 9/23/1849 (Note: this is photocopy; original in stamp collection); Bro. Bartholomee on wish to go to Indian Mission in Missouri 9/17/1849; 2 from Aiken asking to keep Finotti in St. Mary's, Alexandria 9/17 & 24/1849 (includes congregation's petition to retain Finotti 10/1/1849); Werringer sending books 9/27/1849; Francis Knackstedt SJ on misc. 9/30/1849. Also includes ALS: (copy) to Mo. Superior of Emmitsburg from McElroy on removal of sisters from St. Mary's, Boston Sept 1849; from Edward McNerhany, SJ to S. Barber detailed status of Georgetown 9/13/1849; from S. Lilly to G. Fenwick detailed status of Georgetown 9/30/1849.
Aug-Sept 1849
DESCRIPTION: Contains ALS to Brocard from: Knackstedt on assignments 8/1/1849, 2 on ill health 8/6 & 9/23/1849; J.M. Jenkins on travel from St. Inigoes and general ill health there 8/2/1849; Thomas Curd on ill health, entering Novitiate 8/2/1849; Elet on prospects of college in Milwaukee, need for clergy in Missouri Province 8/3/1849; John Force SJ on ill health, misc. 8/4/1849; J. Bauermeister asking to buy German-English dictionary 8/5/1849; J. Spicher on assignment to Missouri 8/9/1849; F. McAtee on troubles in college 8/13/1849.
Aug-Oct 1849
DESCRIPTION: Contains ALS to Brocard from: Combs on Knackstedt's ill health at St. Inigoes 8/13/1849; Elet on personnel assignments between Provinces 8/18/1849; Salvatore Canio, SJ asking to return to Italy 8/19/1849; 3 from Finotti on Middleburg mission, length of stay at Alexandria, illnesses 8/21, 27, & 9/1/1849; Sopranis on retreats 8/24/1849; P. Joset, SJ on needs of Oregon City, OR mission 8/28, 10,28/1849; 2 from Stonestreet on new fees for St. John's, Frederick, laying out of cemetery in plots, illnesses at Frederick 8/28 & 9/5/1849. Includes ALS: from Brocard to Elet on clergy assignments between Provinces 8/18/1849; from Lewis Whelan, novice, to S. Barber on misc. 8/30/1849.
Jun-Aug 1849
DESCRIPTION: Contains ALS to Brocard from: John McNamara complaining about Vetromile 6/12/1849; Combs on situation at St. Inigoes 6/15/1849; Bro. Henry asking recall to Maryland from St. Louis 7/3/1849; T. Lilly on reassignment to St. Inigoes 7/24/1849; Dietz on misc. 7/9/1849; Rev. John McCaffrey asking for retreat 7/22/1849; 2 from Early on retreats, Exhibition at Holy Cross, misc. 7/30/ & 8/15/1849. Also includes ALS: from Alexius Lancaster with news of Newport, Charles Co., MD 6/13/1849; from T. Lilly to G. Fenwick on Combs' illness, completion of Leonardtown church 7/4/1849; from Thomas Curd to Dzierozynski on hopes of entering Society 7/7/1849; from McElroy to Dzierozynski on purchase of property near St. Vincent's, NY, misc. 7/27/1849
Apr-Jun 1849
DESCRIPTION: Contains ALS to Brocard from: 2 from G. King on disposition of Elkton church, Abp's refusal to allow Society control 4/2 & 27/1849; Tueffer on building residence at St. Joseph's, Bohemia 4/6 & 5/4/1849; McElroy on exercises at St. Patrick's, DC 4/29/1849; 2 from A. Charlier asking studies 5/3 & 6/1/1849; 2 from Charles King, SJ on misc. 5/3 & 24/1849; Woodley on death of Carbery, funeral arrangements 3/25/1849; Nota on difficulties in Missouri 5/26/1849; petitions from Trustees of Cobb Neck and Newport, MD, to have Power as pastor. Also includes ALS: from G. King to Barbelin on misc. 5/7/1849; from Lancaster to S. Barber on collapse of porch at Visitation, prospect of establishing college in San Francisco 5/26/1849
Mar-Aug 1849
DESCRIPTION: Contains ALS to Brocard from: Nota on dismissal from Society, request to be readmitted (note: letterhead features picture of St. Mary's College, Bardstown, KY) 3/21/1849; Carbery on spread of church in South 3/21/1849; T. Lilly on fundraising for finishing Leonardtown church 3/22/1849; McElroy on misc. 3/26/1849; Early on misc. 3/28/1849; Pacciarini on misc. 3/29/1849; Milesius Gibbons, SJ asking help 3/30/1849.
Mar-Aug 1849
DESCRIPTION: Contains ALS to Brocard from: Dietz on misc. at Wheeling 3/1/1849; 2 from Aiken on sending clergy to Alexandria, trip to Middleburg 3/1 & 8/15/1849; 2 from Frederick de Travers on completing studies 3/4 & 4/22/1849; Alexius Lancaster on events at Newport, MD 3/5/1849; Abp Eccleston on possibility of California mission 3/6/1849; Pacciarini on misc. 3/7/1849; Vetromile with complaints against Power 3/8/1849; Stonestreet on sum of McElroy's for construction of unspecified church 3/9/1849.
Jan-Jul 1849
DESCRIPTION: Contains ALS to Brocard from: Bro. John Nipper asking dismissal 1/7, 2/15/1849; J.B. Emig, SJ fundraising for college at Louisville 2/18/1849; Abp Eccleston on disposition of St. Joseph's, Baltimore 2/18/1849, invitation to Provincial Council, Society control of St. Joseph's Baltimore 2/23/1849; Rev. T. O'Brien on events in Richmond 2/19/1849; Dietz on difficulties in establishing schools in Wheeling (note: folder includes schema of agreement between Bp Whelan and Society on this count) 2/25/1849; Pietro Folchi, SJ asking transfer from Missouri to Maryland 2/20, 7/22/1849. Also includes ALS: from John Larkin, SJ to Barbelin on misc. 2/14/1849; T. Lilly to G. Fenwick on Combs' illness, fundraising for Leonardtown church 2/19/1849.
Jan-Apr 1849
DESCRIPTION: Contains ALS to Brocard from: Clarke on prospects of building a church at Smyrna 1/8/1849; Dietz on support of Wheeling mission 1/9/1849; Stonestreet on state of St. John's, Frederick 1/12/1849; Early on misc. at Holy Cross 1/15/1849, on same, Hartford, CT mission 1/15/1849; 2 from Elet on misc. 1/19 & 3/9/1849. Also includes ALS: 2 from Brocard to McElroy on misc. 1/8 & 4/1/1849; from T. Helias, SJ to Elet on state of Westphalia mission 1/18/1849; from Stonestreet to G. Fenwick on misc. 1/20/1849.
Jan-Mar 1849
DESCRIPTION: Contains ALS to Brocard from: Stonestreet on growth of St. John's College, Frederick, flourishing of Frederick missions 1/1/1849; from Bro. John McNamary on discord between Power and Vetromile at St. Thomas Manor 1/2/1849; from G. King on Catholic exodus from Smyrna 1/3/1849; Peter Kroes, SJ asking that McElroy not be moved from Boston 1/4/1849; Bp John Fitzpatrick of Boston asking same 1/4/1849. Also includes ALS: 2 from McElroy to Dzierozynski describing Christmas at St. Mary's, Boston, misc. 1/3 & 3/5/1849; 2 from Brocard to Barbelin on misc. including request for Hebrew dictionaries 1/4 & 8/1849; from Lancaster to S. Barber on addition to Georgetown infirmary and misc. 1/6/1849.
DESCRIPTION: Contains TLS and TMs concerning research on life of Joseph Finotti, SJ. Includes typscripts of excerpts from correspondence by, to, and about Finotti.
DESCRIPTION: Contains misc. uncoded ALS and varia to Brocard.
DESCRIPTION: Contains misc. uncoded ALS to Brocard, most in German.
DESCRIPTION: Contains misc. uncoded ALS and ANS, mostly to Brocard, many from Georgetown Visitation requesting retreats, confessions, etc.
DESCRIPTION: Contains misc. uncoded ALS from Sopranis to Brocard on events, administration, etc., at Frederick Novitiate.
DESCRIPTION: Contains misc. uncoded ALS to Brocard from Finotti in Alexandria.
DESCRIPTION: Contains misc. uncoded ALS to S. Barber from Clarke, Sopranis, Lancaster, T. Mulledy.
DESCRIPTION: Contains misc. uncoded ALS to G. Fenwick, mostly from the Sisters of the Visitation Convent in Frederick.
Dec 1850
DESCRIPTION: Contains ALS to Brocard from: Dietz on lack of food at White Marsh 12/7/1850; Woodley on misc. including relations with See of Baltimore 12/8/1850; telegram from Gustave Eck, SJ "the Bp will not consent to your last letter" 12/9/1850; Early on misc. 12/10/1850, on misc., including Society missions in New London and Norwich, CT 12/24/1850; Vetromile on misc. expenses 12/10/1850; Bp Fitzpatrick asking that Eck not be removed from Boston 12/12/1850; 2 from John Pallhuber, SJ on misc. in Richmond 12/12 & 15/1850, 2 on German congregation in Richmond 12/16/1850, 2 on clergy needs in Richmond 12/22 & 28/1850; Francis Lachat, SJ asking to be removed to Europe 12/13/1850; T. Mulledy on assuming Rectorship of St. John's, Frederick 12/14/1850; Bro. Murray complaining of harshness of superiors 12/15/1850; 2 from Bp John McGill of Richmond on German congregation, asking help in supplying clergy 12/17 & 20/1850; Finotti with names of pastors at Alexandria from 1808-1835; Christmas greetings from Tertians 12/23/1850. Also includes ALS from Brocard to McElroy on misc., requesting St. John's, Frederick catalogues for 1830s.
Oct-Dec 1850
DESCRIPTION: Contains ALS to Brocard from: Bp Fitzpatrick on good state of Maine missions, German congregations in Boston 10/2/1850; 2 from Pallhuber on growth of congregation in Richmond, German Catholics in Staunton 10/3 & 6/1850, 2 on misc., Protestant attendance at masses 10/21/1850; 2 from Early on news of Dzierozynski's death, misc. 10/7 & 24/1850; John Bapst, SJ on discord at Old Town, ME mission 10/11/1850, on travels 10/27/1850; Carolo Vicinanza, SJ on misc. 10/16/1850; from S.I. Mahoney on obtaining teachers for University of Notre Dame, South Bend 10/27/1850; Early on misc. at Holy Cross 11/7/1850, on misc. personnel difficulties 11/22/1850, on trial of John Gillespie, SJ 11/28/1850; 2 from Stonestreet on increase in Negro sodality in Frederick, misc. 11/11 & 12/13/1850; Michael Dougherty, SJ on officiating at St. Joseph and Sacred Heart churches in Newtown 11/24/1850. Also includes ALS: from Thomas McNerhany, SJ to S. Barber on papal benediction for Province 10/11/1850; from Brocard to Bp Fitzpatrick on misc. including conveyance of Holy Trinity, Boston 10/28/1850; from Bro. M. Redmond to S. Barber on misc. at St. Mary's, Boston 11/11/1850; from Brocard to McElroy on relations with See of Hartford, CT, offer of Washington St. property in Boston 11/15/1850, on Gillespie's trial 11/23/1850.
Sept-Nov 1850
DESCRIPTION: Contains ALS to Brocard from: 2 from Pallhuber on discord at Richmond, attempts to get Christian Brothers school in Richmond, relations with Bp of Wheeling 9/3 & 12/1850, 3 on obtaining faculties, need of repairs at Richmond, number of German Catholics 9/17, 21, & 27/1850; 3 from Early on clergy needs at Holy Cross, recommendation of Patrick Healy for Society 9/3, 9, & 15/1850, 2 on S. Mulledy's difficulties with Bp Reynolds 9/24 & 10/11/1850; Anthony Maraschi, SJ on trip to Georgetown from Worcester 9/6/1850; Pacciarini on discord between Power and Vetromile at St. Thomas Manor 9/9/1850; Frederick de Travers, SJ on books needed for Frederick novices 9/11/1850; Woodley on misc. including slave loan 9/16, 25, & 10/3/1850; Power on illnesses at St. Thomas Manor 9/19/1850; Peter Miller, SJ on death of Dzierozynski 9/22/1850; 2 from Stonestreet on Dzierozynski's death and funeral, misc. 9/12 & 25/1850. Also includes ALS: from Patrick Duddy, SJ to T. Mulledy on misc. including Washington properties, lots south of Georgetown, debt of college to Province 9/1/1850; from Sr. Clare to G. Fenwick with details of Dzierozynski's death 9/29/1850; petition of congregation of Pomfret for restoration of Vetromile (undated).
Aug 1850
DESCRIPTION: Contains ALS to Brocard from: 2 from Stonestreet on status of St. John's, Frederick, improvement in Dzierozynski's health, wheat sales 8/2 & 3/1850, 2 on same, Negro sodality 8/9 & 13/1850; Sopranis reporting on Tertians at Frederick Novitiate 8/3/1850; Aiken on anti-Catholic prejudice in Jonesboro, TN, congregation at Whytheville 8/3/1850; G. King on consecration of Elkton church 8/5/1850; Pallhuber on status of German congregation in Richmond 8/10/1850, on same 8/11/1850, 8/15/1850; Vetromile complaining against Power 8/16/1850. Also includes ALS from Bp Whelan to German congregation of Richmond on clergy arrangements 8/4/1850.
Aug-Dec 1850
DESCRIPTION: Contains ALS to Brocard from: 3 from Stonestreet on misc., Dzierozynski's deteriorating health 8/16, 19/1850; Dietz on cholera epidemic in Wheeling 8/17/1850; Henry Moore on wish of Wheeling congregation to retain Dietz 8/17/1850; De Smet on cholera epidemic in St. Louis, recall of Anderledy to Europe 8/17/1850; Vetromile on dedication of Pomfret church 8/20/1850; Woodley on mission support of priests 8/24/1850; Bp Whelan regretting removal of Dietz, future of Wheeling 8/26/1850; 2 from T. Lilly on misc. 8/27 & 12/16/1850. Also includes ALS: from Dzierozynski to G. Fenwick on impending death 8/16/1850; from Brocard to McElroy on personnel assignments 8/23/1850; from Bp Fitzpatrick to G. Fenwick invitation to visit Vermont mission 8/26/1850.
Jul-Sept 1850
DESCRIPTION: Contains ALS to Brocard from: Anthony Ciampi, SJ with thanks for retreat 7/21/1850; Pallhuber on German congregation in Richmond, recommendation of permanent Society presence there 7/5/1850; 2 from German Congregation of Richmond requesting Society charge of church, retention of Pallhuber 7/18 & 8/15/1850; 2 from Matthew Sanders, SJ on state of White Marsh, charge of Marlboro church 7/18 & 9/30/1850; Pacciarini asking to be sent to Georgetown 7/21/1850; J.M. Glover on wish to enter novitiate 7/22/1850; Early on misc. 7/22/1850; Dietz on death of Combs, problems in relations with Wheeling See 7/22/1850; Elet on unauthorized departure of priest from Missouri Province to Maryland Province 7/23/1850; Dougherty on administration of Newtown 7/29/1850. Also includes ALS: from Hugh C. Healy to G. Fenwick on Patrick Healy's determination to enter Society 7/6/1850; from Angelo Paresce, SJ to S. Barber on death of William Tehan in Potomac 7/7/1850; from H. Charmillot, SJ to S. Barber on former's recall to Europe 7/19/1850; from I. Luers, SJ to Blox on visitor to Blox from Cincinnati 7/27/1850; from Thomas McNerhany, SJ to S. Barber on Georgetown College Exhibition, misc. including new gas lighting at Georgetown; 2 from McElroy to G. Fenwick on retreats, misc. 7/8 & Aug/1850.
Jun-Dec 1850
DESCRIPTION: Contains ALS: from Rev. T. O'Brien to Ryder on arrangements for Richmond congregation 6/3/1850; from James Sheerin, SJ to S. Barber on yellow fever death of Fr. Jenkins 6/3/1850; from James Healy to G. Fenwick on obtaining former's registration of baptism 6/10/1850; from Blox to S. Barber on candidates for seminary 6/10/1850; from Elet to Brocard on assignments to Potawatomi mission and other Missouri missions, Oregon mission 6/10/1850; 3 from Livio Vigilante, SJ to Brocard asking removal from Newtown, misc. 6/13, 7/9, & 12/10/1850; 3 from Stonestreet to Brocard on transfer of bank stock to St. John's, Frederick, first commencement at St. John's 6/13, 7/9 & 17/1850; from Bapst to Joseph Duverney, SJ on Indian Old Town mission, history of mission 6/18/1850; from Woodley to Brocard asking successor to Combs in Newtown 6/28/1850.
Apr-May 1850
DESCRIPTION: Contains ALS to Brocard from: 3 from Early on Sacchi's illness, death, and funeral 4/2, 16, & 17/1850, 3 on assignment to Old Town, ME, death of Fr. Logan, assignment to New London, CT 5/25, 29, 30/1850; J.C. Shaw asking meeting 4/3/1850; Fr. Joset, SJ on misc. including Indian mission in Wallamet 4/4/1850; John Cattani on anti-Society feeling in Paradise, PA, financial troubles there 4/16/1850; Finotti with financial statements of St. Mary's, Alexandria 4/19/1850; Dietz on rumors against Wheeling Bp, rumors of discord in Gettysburg 4/30/1850; Pallhuber on misc. 5/20/1850; Vespre on misc. 5/25/1850; De Smet on lack of clergy for Black Foot and Sioux missions, assignment to Potawatomis 5/31/1850. Also includes ALS from McElroy to Dzierozynski on Sacchi's illness 4/8/1850, on Sacchi's death, construction of Cathedral in Philadelphia 4/18/1850; Frederick de Travers to S. Barber on misc. 4/29/1850; from T. O'Brien to Ryder asking help for German congregation in Richmond 5/27/1850.
Oct 1849-Apr 1850
DESCRIPTION: Contains ALS: from Giuseppe Sato, SJ to S. Barber and S. Mulledy on Jesuits in Argentina 2/2/1850; 4 from Stonestreet to Brocard on Dzierozynski's health, misc. on St. John's Frederick, trip to Harper's Ferry 2/2, 3/12, 20, 4/3/1850, on classes at St. John's 2/11/1850; from Lancaster to S. Barber on purchase of grape vines for White Marsh, Combs' illness 2/16/1850; 2 from Wm. Tehan, SJ to S. Barber on misc. converts 2/16 & 18/1850; from Woodley to Brocard on Combs' illness 2/22/1850; 2 from Wm. Logan, SJ to Brocard on consecration of church at Norwich, CT, building of church at New London, CT 10/24/1849, 2/22/1850; from Early to S. Barber on Curd will in favor of Holy Cross 2/27/1850; from De Smet to Brocard requesting copies of rules, Elet's visitation to Bardstown and Louisville 3/11/1850; from George Villiger, SJ on marble altar for Conewago church 3/11/1850.
Mar-Sept 1850
DESCRIPTION: Contains ALS to Brocard from: G. King on progress at Elkton church, exodus from Smyrna 3/12/1850, lien on Elkton church 3/26/1850; T. Lilly on drawing up will, receipt of art for St. Inigoes church, madness of Thomas Finegan, SJ 3/12/1850; 2 from Tueffer on painting for St. Joseph's, Bohemia 3/12 & 9/3/1850; G. Fenwick consulter's letter 3/13/1850; Early on Curd will to Holy Cross, retreat 3/14/1850; 2 from Abp Eccleston on debts of Elkton church 3/16 & 18/1850; Logan on painting for Holy Cross, dedication of New London church 3/26/1850. Also includes ALS: from McElroy to ? on misc. 3/19/1850; from James Sheerin, SJ to S. Barber on St. Joseph's, Baltimore 3/20/1850.
Jan-May 1850
DESCRIPTION: Contains ALS to Brocard from: F.X. Nussbaum, SJ on difficulties in the Ordo 1/6/1850; Early on opening of church at Norwich, CT, charter for Holy Cross 1/8/1850; 2 from Vetromile complaining of Power 1/10 & 5/4/1850; Stonestreet on accreditation of St. John's by Assembly of Maryland 1/19/1850; H.M. Jamison on purchase of property in Wheeling, Gov. Johnson of LA's debt to Society 1/22/1850; Dietz on expulsions from Georgetown, Wheeling property 1/25/1850; Bro. Jos. Bartholome asking for removal from Louisville 1/29/1850; Petition of Congregation of Cobb Neck asking forgiveness of salary debt 1/30/1850. Also includes ALS to S. Barber: 2 from Clarke on misc. including St. George's Island business 1/2 & 12/1850; from Tehan on "rebellion" at Georgetown 1/30/1850.


text:
Frequently Asked Questions My son got a patch at camp/Pack Meeting/etc. . Where should I put it? What do I do with this pin that came with my son's award? What are those neat colored ribbon thing the mothers are wearing around their necks? What do I need to buy for my son? What are less expensive options? What meetings should I attend? What do we do at Pack Meeting? How does my son earn beads at Pack Meeting? What do they mean? Why isn't my son advancing as fast as the others / Why isn't my son earning awards? What are some ideas for scapbooks and other mementos? How do you manage to combine 3 units (wards) together so well?
Q: What do I do with this pin that
came with my son's award? Q: What are those neat colored ribbon things that the mothers are wearing around their necks? A: Those are lanyards that were sewn by our very own Lisa Owen. They are a great way to keep track of all those pins that you'll get with your son's awards. The Blue & Gold side is for putting the Cub Scout pins on, and the Olive & Red side is for when he becomes a Boy Scout. Feel free to wear them to any pack meeting, but especially one when your son gets a rank advancement! (It also takes some of the embarrassment of trying to pin it on mom's shirt modestly!) Click here for an explanation diagram. You'll receive one when your son gets his first rank advancement. Q: What do I need to buy for my son? A: All that you are required to do is to buy the official Cub Scout shirt and his handbook. Patches and just about everything else will be given to him at his first Pack Meeting. You may purchase other things (such as the socks, the hats, the official pants, etc.) if you wish, but do not feel obligated. For further uniform information, click here. Q: What are less expensive options? A: Remember that the only items you need to purchase are the uniform, handbooks, and cost of attending camp. Other things, such as official hats, t-shirts, belts, socks, and pants are not required. But here are some options to save money:
Q: What meetings should I attend? A: As the parent of a Cub Scout, we highly encourage you to attend every Pack Meeting with your son. Pack Meeting is for all members of the family. We sometimes even have extended family show up for special events. Also, as a parent, you are also entitled to attend any Committee Meeting and have some input on how things are done. See the Schedule page for times and places. A: After Pack Meetings, we like to have a little refreshment for everyone. The Treat Bucket is a way to let everyone participate in bringing the treats, just like the way you might if your son were on a little league baseball team. Sometime during the Pack Meeting, we usually ask for a volunteer to bring the next month's treat. We will usually include the monthly theme and a couple of ideas for you, but you can bring whatever you would like. With the number of boys we have, you will probably only get to do it about once a year or so. Q: What do we do at Pack Meeting? A: At Pack Meetings, we let the boys have fun by playing games and getting to show off their accomplishments. They also do jokes and skits, as well as participate in flag ceremonies. Pack Meeting is where the boys will get their various awards for passing off their requirements. We also have a totem that shows far the boys have gone in their achievements, and the boys get to add beads to their totems for things like attendance and having the proper uniform. Q: How does my son earn beads at Pack Meeting? What do they mean? A: The beads and the Pack Doodle (the board they hang on) are to encourage the boys to come to Pack Meeting prepared. It's also a visual representation of how far along the Cub Scout trail they are. The beads hang from a hook labeled with the highest rank he has earned. When he earns his Arrow of Light, the leather string will be attached to his arrow as an added decoration showing good attendance, etc. This is how they earn beads: Blue beads are for passing the monthly
uniform inspection. Q: Why isn't my son advancing as fast as the others / Why isn't my son earning awards? A: There are several reasons your son might not be advancing, but the most common one is that he is probably not attending Den Meetings as often as he should. The Den Leaders go to a lot of trouble to prepare the weekly activities for them that pass off requirements, but if your son doesn't go then he can't get credit for doing that activity. The answer to the next most common hindrance to advancement is to find out what requirements he needs to do at home. A requirement such as, "Cook your family breakfast" cannot be completed at Den Meeting for obvious reasons, and must be done at home. The other part to this question is that to get the awards, he must attend Pack Meeting, because that's where the awards are handed out. To sum it up, attend Den Meetings, do
some things at home, and go to Pack Meeting to receive the awards. Q: What are some ideas for scrapbooks and other mementos?
A: One idea is to keep all of the little cards that most awards come
attached to. It has the date he received it and the leaders' names on it.
The best option for keeping these in good condition is to buy a couple
sheets of baseball card pages. Also, you can save all of the extra and
optional patches he earns and sew them onto a patch blanket. There are
many creative ideas for what to do with his shirt, such as putting it in a
display case, or putting all awards and patches earned on a large display
board. A quick Google search will give you many more ideas than what we
can include here. Q: How do you manage
to combine 3 units (wards) together so well?
A: Even though we have 3 units, we pretend we are one unit and act as
such, instead of taking turns with duties (like having Pack X run
January's meetings and Pack Y runs February's). We feel the main
reason combined units tend to fail is that when units take turns with
duties it will almost certainly get to the point where one group thinks
it's the other's turn and vice versa, so everyone shows up and nothing is
planned/ready. If we pretend we're one unit and each of us has a duty each
month then there's no dropping of the ball. The only part that is a little
tricky is the money side of things. We have one unit (ward) act as the
"agent" and reimburse the leaders for everything (awards, materials, other
costs) while the other units pay $20 per quarter for every boy to the
agent unit. This part takes someone who can remember to send the "bills"
out and keep things straight. |


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'The Magic One': LEDs Celebrate 50 Years |
It was 50 years ago today when a then 33-year-old scientist at General Electric invented the first practical visible-spectrum light-emitting diode, a device that GE colleagues at the time called "the magic one" because its light, unlike infrared lasers, was visible to the human eye. Dr. Nick Holonyak, Jr. could not have known then the door he was opening, but today LEDs are not only the foundation of a massive government-driven push to eliminate the popular (but higher energy consuming) incandescent, but also a potentially enormous market for the manufacturers of LED and driver printed circuit boards at the core of LEDs. LEDs contain metal or graphite core bare boards, generally with lead-free solder paste. They are not easy to rework, on account of their heat-sinking core. The LED components are typically surface-mounted, although some versions have radial-leaded parts, explains Scott Maudlin of LEDnovation, an OEM of residential and industrial LED lighting. Many PCB and EMS companies have an opportunity to play in this market today, thanks to one man's bright idea 50 years ago. We owe Holonyak a big round of applause. Image courtesy Scott Maudlin, LEDnovation Follow us on Twitter: @mikebuetow
The 'Big' Change |
Could 3-D printers undo decades of frame-up circuit board assembly? |
Read more... |
J-STD-004B: A New Twist on an Old Standard? |
Before rejecting a flux, be sure you understand the standard. |
Read more... |
A Systems-Level Approach to Product Development |
Is there a way to more tightly integrate materials and process development so as to accelerate the pace of innovation? |
Read more... |
Reducing Stencil Wipe Frequency |
A new study of nanocoatings allows users to visualize solder paste flow under the stencil. |
Read more... |
Sigma G5S modular mounter has a multi-function head that now features lead-clinching and tamping functionalities. Uses side-mounted lighting and machine vision to identify and locate through-hole...


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Plymouth Fife & Drum Corps members (front row) Elizabeth Manning, Emily Markey and Alex Perry and (back row) Grace Perry and Cory McMillan perform at the Declaration Signing held at the Redford Township Library this past Saturday. / Thomas Beaudoin
A copy of the 'Libraries Change Lives' declaration on display at the township library. / Thomas Beaudoin
Redford resident and circulation staff member Sarah Williams signs the declaration at the Redford Library. / Thomas Beaudoin
In the spirit of our forefathers, supporters lined up to sign a Declaration for the Right to Libraries Saturday in Redford Township.
With a patriotic theme, just in time for Presidents Day, residents and officials gathered to hear speakers and the Plymouth Fife & Drum Corps and show their support for all that libraries do at Redford Townships District Library.
The Declaration for the Right to Libraries is a document started by the American Library Association as part of Libraries Change Lives, which is designed to build the public will and sustain support for Americas right to libraries of all types academic, special, school and public.
Libraries of all types are holding signing ceremonies, during which community members can visibly declare their right to have vibrant libraries in their community.
The signing ceremony is intended to serve as a way to increase awareness of the importance of libraries.
Signatures are being collected from signing events around the nation and will be presented in a ceremony in Washington, D.C., in May.
We want Redford to be well-represented, Redford Library Director Lisa Hoenig said in an earlier interview.
Hoenig and Redford Township Supervisor Tracey Schultz Kobylarz led a presentation.
For those unable to attend the signing ceremony, the declaration will be available for signing at the library on the display wall in the Adult Fiction area. There is also a virtual declaration that can be signed through the librarys website: www.redfordlibrary.org.
This celebration is part of the librarys celebration of its 10th anniversary at its Six Mile location. Special events are planned for each quarter of this year, Hoenig said.


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Product Details Get ready to hoist the sail and head for the high seas. There is treasure to find and adventure to live. Dress your little pirate in the El Capitan Toddler costume. This pirate costume will spark the imagination and begin a story a never ending story. The top has a cool wide neck ruffle and an attached red jacket with a black lapel. The pants puff out a little so they look like the real thing. The boot covers go up past the knees. Real pirates know that boots have to be high to keep the sea water out of your shoes. The toddler costume is complete with a really neat pirate hat. It has a feather and the skull and cross bones on the front. Get ready to master the 7 seas and have a wild time. This sea costume will have a permanent place in the dress up box. Order the El Captain Toddler costume today mate Year of Release 2008 Brand Disguise AMZ Y Made In USA |
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text: Thank you for taking a moment to learn more about Franklin County, Iowa. We aren't about blue sky promises, we're about having what you need for business at an affordable price in a state with the second lowest cost of doing business in the nation. We invite you to look around and contact us for a little no-pressure conversation." Karen L. Mitchell, Exec. Dir.


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Thread Tools | Search this Thread | Display Modes |
Join Date: Apr 2010
Posts: 1
Shallow well pump issues,
Hello all, new to the forum,
I am having issues with my new irrigation pump that I installed. it is a Flotec 1-1/2 Sprinkler Pump Composite Quick Priming High-Capacity 115/230V that I bought from the Depot to run my sprinkler system. the well heads (there are three) are 10,15 and 20 feet deep, and all connect to one line and then into the pump. I have check valves near all three well heads, and another next to the pump (installed vertically). the water stays up to the check valves and does not drain back down, but when I turn the pump on, it does not pump water. So I ran city water to the top of the pump so that I can prime it, and after about 5 minutes of running city water through it, the pump decides to pump the well water and I can turn off the city water. i have checked for leaks by spraying soapy water on the connections, once the well water starts to pump, it will run forever (well I have not had it run out of water yet). I am in florida and the water table is pretty shallow, I am at a loss on what to do, I hate running so much city water through the system, but when I am running it, bubbles come out of one of the heads. any suggestions? I do not have a pressure tank on the well, thanks jonathan |
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SOURCE Bar Louie
MILWAUKEE, Jan. 13, 2014 /PRNewswire/ -- In honor of their 7-year anniversary in downtown Milwaukee, Bar Louie Water Street is hosting a two-day blowout bash this Thursday and Friday. To celebrate they'll be offering some of the specials that have made them famous over the years, including their iconic "Dollar Burgers" and "Dollar Beers." In addition, they will also feature their signature martinis for only $2 all day!
(Photo: http://photos.prnewswire.com/prnh/20120515/DA07901)
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"We're going big for two straight days," says Bar Louie Water Street GM, Amy Orlando. "We wouldn't have made it the last 7 years without the support from the amazing people in Milwaukee. They've been freakishly loyal to us and we couldn't think of a better way to celebrate than with an offer almost too good to be true."
While guests are gushing over dollar burgers and sipping $2 martinis, they'll be able to enjoy the recent "facelift" just completed on the building. In addition to some cosmetic touches, such as paint and lighting, there are two new soft seating areas with plenty of room for group dining and entertaining. Bar Louie Water Street is open for lunch, dinner and late night dining daily from 11 a.m. to 2 a.m. with the entire menu available until last call.
This eclectic urban bar and eatery made famous for their handcrafted signature martinis, also features an exceptional selection of food such as apps, flatbreads, salads, sandwiches and burgers. While beer and wine connoisseurs will be impressed with the extensive selection of drafts, microbrews and over 20 wines by the glass, cocktail drinkers will revel in the 31 signature martinis, mojitos and margaritas made from the highest quality ingredients, fresh fruit and hand squeezed juices.
For more information on Bar Louie Water Street, contact (414) 847-1492. For other Bar Louie information, including franchise opportunities, visit barlouieamerica.com.
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Earls® Nutrition FactsBraised Hickory Back Ribswith sweet and spicy BBQ sauce | ||||
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Star Wars: The Force Unleashed II review
3 out of 5
Star Wars fans get more Star Wars action
Lacks the storyline to make it engaging
Say what you will about Star Wars: The Force Unleashed II, but it's far from the worst Star Wars game ever made. Is it as wretched as the licensed game of Episode III? Not on your nelly. As rotten as The Clone Wars or Super Bombad Racing? How on Earth... read the full review.


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Contributing bloggers discuss a variety of topics geared toward the transit and motorcoach sectors.
Orange County's environmental community, state and federal wildlife agencies, and OCTA's Measure M2 program partnered to preserve about 900 acres of land. This effort protects the county's natural resources while keeping the promise made to voters to implement 13 freeway projects as part of M2, a half-cent sales tax for transportation improvements approved in 2006.
President Dwight D. Eisenhower's Federal Aid Highway Act, signed in 1956, marked the first time in U.S. history the federal government assumed a greater role in providing transportation infrastructure to the nation. Since then, the devolving role of the federal and state government has resulted in local governments stepping up to maintain and expand our transportation infrastructure.
Join the Metro E-Newsletters and receive the latest news in your e-mail inbox once a week. SIGN UP NOW!
View the latest eNews Express Tuesday | Express Thursday | University Transit
Rob Taylo
Founder/CEO SinglePoint Communications
Rob Taylo is founder/CEO of SinglePoint Communications, an exclusive U.S. distributor of WiFi in Motion.
Scott Belcher
President and CEO, Intelligent Transportation Society of America (ITS America)
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The Decline of the DPA: What Has Happened and WhyRalph Hall, JDUniversity of Minnesota, Twin Cities - School of Law Timothy W. SchmidtUniversity of Minnesota - Twin Cities - School of Law; University of Minnesota - Twin Cities - Minnesota Law Review January 23, 2009 Update: Food and Drug Law, Regulation, and Education, March/April 2009 at 50 Minnesota Legal Studies Research Paper No. 09-10 Abstract: For the past several years, commentators have predicted (or warned) that federal prosecutors were increasingly using deferred prosecution agreements (DPAs) and non-prosecution agreements (NPAs) when settling with companies accused of corporate wrongdoing. From 2002 (the year after Enron) through 2007, this prediction was accurate - DPAs increased by from 2 in 2001 to 20 in 2007 and NPAs increased from 1 to 18 in the same time period. Something then happened in 2008. New research demonstrates that the use of these mechanisms has markedly decreased over the past year, and may continue to do so. This article is the first to describe this phenomenon, suggests some possible reasons and poses questions for future research and analysis. Number of Pages in PDF File: 8 Accepted Paper SeriesDate posted: January 31, 2009 ; Last revised: March 31, 2009Suggested CitationContact Information
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2 posts in one day? What's gotten in to me? Call me crazy! *grin*
I played in a SCS Sketch Challenge today. I haven't done a challenge for a long time, I think since it was Dirty Dare Week. Sometimes the layouts chosen speak to me, other times not so much; today's spoke to me so I decided to play along.
A funny little story about this card, the popped up flower will be replaced before this card makes it into an envelope to go anywhere. As I was trimming the ribbons with my very big and very sharp Gingher scissors I nipped my pinky. I thought that was all I nipped. After I took the picture, resized it, add the watermark, and uploaded it to SCS, I saw a little ouch. I nipped that poor flower, too. I was so focused on getting a band aid on so I could finish the card and keep it clean that I didn't notice the nip. So....I'll be stamping another flower and replacing very soon!
The stamping is so simple here, the layout straightforward, and the embellishments easy to see, so I will leave my commentary brief and stop here!
Supplies: ALL SU! Stamps: Bodacious Bouquet, Sweet Shapes, Ink: Pumpkin Pie, Old Olive, Chocolate Chip, Paper: Old Olive, Chocolate Chip, Whisper White, Creepy Crawly DP, Accessories: Chocolate, Pumpkin and Artichoke grosgrain, Olive mini brads, Dimensionals
Wednesday, October 3, 2007
10 comments:
- HB said...
The MoJo is DEFINTELY back in the house!! Val, you ROCKED this layout!
- October 3, 2007 at 8:02 PM
- Michelle said...
This is such a bright, cheerful card! I love it.
- October 3, 2007 at 9:39 PM
- Tricia said...
Very classy. I think I'll have to case this one. I wonder which stamps I have that will work... Hmmmm.....
- October 4, 2007 at 6:26 AM
- Flossie's Follies said...
This card is beautiful, love the colors and how you popped the flower, sorry about your finger.
- October 4, 2007 at 6:30 AM
- Tina said...
Very pretty!
- October 4, 2007 at 12:51 PM
- QC said...
I love each and every piece!
You use GINGHERS to cut paper??? I think I'm going to faint....LOL.... - October 4, 2007 at 3:21 PM
- Stefanie said...
Beautiful Val! The colors are great and I love how that one flower pops off the layout. Beautiful!!
- October 4, 2007 at 5:21 PM
- Jill MacDonald said...
- October 4, 2007 at 6:50 PM
- Melissa said...
Wow. I LOVE this card. Gorgeous.
- October 5, 2007 at 10:35 AM
- Rose Ann said...
This is so pretty, Val! I hope your finger is okay!
- October 6, 2007 at 12:53 AM
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The stateãs public employee unions are not happy with the comprehensive pension reform that is now going to slide through the General Assembly on the skids that have been greased by the leadership of that body. The citizenãs groups like RISC and EngageRI, who have supported the reform right along, seem pretty contented.
So much for all that know-it-all talk about how the unions have all this clout on Smith Hill.
Much like the budget process, individual legislators will be welcome to submit dozens of amendments, they will be able to argue about those amendments for hours on end, then they will get to watch each amendment peter out in a little puff of smoke, fall toward the earth and disappear without a trace, like the little twinkles of light from Fourth of July fireworks.
The bill has been amended all that it is going to be, and all the debate, all the phone calls and e-mails to individual lawmakers, all the protests, and all the rallies in the world are not going to change a single paragraph, sentence or comma.
The unions, or aggrieved retirees, will have one more chance to howl when they, inevitably, challenge these changes in court. It remains to be seen how a judge, and, ultimately, the RI Supreme Court, will view the situation. Is the state really in such perilous financial shape that it has no choice but to abrogate the contract that the state workers and teachers thought they had ã and which they paid just shy of 10 percent of each paycheck toward ã with the state for their retirement benefits.
Are Gov. Lincoln Chafee, General Treasurer Gina Raimondo and the General Assembly leaders Machiavellian masterminds (I heard you snigger at that), who plotted this exactly right several chess moves ahead?
First letãs take the judges, among the highest paid of state employees with the cushiest pensions. Was it by crafty design that the judges escaped the reform relatively unscathed, although they will have to chip in a full 10 percent of their six-figure salary and are no longer escaping the COLA freeze? Or is it just second nature for the General Assembly to kiss judicial butt, and Chafee and Raimondo recognized that reality from the get-go?
Then there is Central Falls.
Was it just luck that Mayor Charles Moreau and the City Council sought judicial receivership and opened the door for state officials to step in and start calling the shots? Or was the second receiver (former Supreme Court Justice) Robert Flanders brought in on purpose as a hatchet man to barbarously chop peopleãs pensions in half to scare the bejeezus out of state employees, demonstrating to them what can happen if they donãt go along with pension reform?
Are our state leaders that smart, or were they just lucky that things have played out the way they did?
Who says Rhode Island canãt do anything right?
As the various ãOccupyã movements across the country have degenerated into violent disarray, the politicians, cops and protesters involved with Occupy Providence have shown the way.
Providence Mayor Angel Tavares has wisely avoided the kind of chest-thumping, get-tough ultimatums that have limited the options of macho mayors in other communities. Likewise, Public Safety Director Steven Pare has taken an accommodating, tolerant and cooperative tone with the demonstrators that ã Surprise! Surprise! ã has been 100 percent effective in protecting public safety. Tavares and Pare have shown real leadership instead of the knee-jerk, panicked response we have seen in other cities.
And the Occupiers, well they just have to be the most polite darned bunch of antiestablishment radicals I have ever encountered. They have shown absolutely no inclination to engage in angry confrontation and are not spoiling for a fight, so they are not getting either.
As a result, tear gas is not swirling in the air over the streets of Providence, the glass is still in all the store windows downtown, no vehicles have been overturned and no cops or protesters have been injured. That seems to be a pretty good definition of an all-around success.
I stumbled across a U.S. Supreme Court ruling last week that Rhode Islanders might find interesting. It says that a legislatorãs vote is not protected speech under the First Amendment, specifically as it relates to conflict of interest laws.
You should be warned at the outset not to get too excited about this, it will not overturn the infamous ãBill Irons decisionã of the RI Supreme Court that, for the moment at least, puts General Assembly members out of the reach of the RI Ethics Commission. This specific case, Nevada Commission on Ethics v. Carrigan does not address a ãspeech in debate clauseã like the one in the RI Constitution that prevented our Ethics Commission from prosecuting Irons for allegedly acting on pharmacy legislation that affected CVS, a client of Ironsã insurance business. It concerned a city councilman in Sparks, Nevada, who voted in favor of a development project (rejected by the full council) in which a buddy and onetime campaign manager was a principal.
Justice Antonin Scalia, writing for a unanimous court last June, asserts that voting by a legislator is different than voting by a citizen.
ã(A) legislatorãs vote is the commitment of his apportioned share of the legislatureãs power to the passage or defeat of a particular proposal. The legislative power thus committed is not personal to the legislator but belongs to the people; the legislator has no personal right to it.ã
Quoting a previous high court decision he added that ãthe legislator casts his vote ãas trustee for his constituents, not as a prerogative of personal power.ãã
John Marion, executive director of Common Cause of RI, said, ãLegally it holds no significance, it doesnãt change the fact that the speech in debate clause protects legislators, gives them immunity from the Code of Ethics for those core legislative acts, but it sure does give a lot of intellectual support to the idea that what weãve done here in the state by having an Ethics Commission and giving it broad powers over all public officials is permissible.ã
Marion points to a part of Scaliaãs decision that said one of the first things Thomas Jefferson did upon becoming president of the Senate, was write rules on when a senator must recuse because of a conflict of interest. The decision also notes that the House adopted a similar rule within a week after first having a quorum.
ãThe First Amendment was still wet ink on paperã when those rules were adopted, Marion told Politics as Usual.
Marion said the Carrigan decision, ãwill help us make our argument with the legislature and the people. The case completely helps show the sort of thing we are still trying to do in getting the jurisdiction back for the Ethics Commission over the legislature is the right thing in the mind of the court and in the history of the United States, which says all legislatures have these sorts of recusal rules and some way of enforcing them.ã
Jason Gramitt, the attorney for the Ethics Commission who handled the Irons case, said, ãif the Carrigan case had been decided before the Irons case, it certainly would have been food for thought for our Supreme Court on what a core legislative act really is.
The only implication for the future, Gramitt said, is that I hope the legislature as they start the new legislative session, is aware of the Carrigan decision because I think it would be important for each legislator to know exactly whose interest he is representing when he is engaging in debate or casting a vote, that it is the interest of the constituent and the legislator has no personal speech right to legislative voting and debate.ã
The House has in a recent session passed legislation (sponsored by Gordon Fox before he became speaker) that would have put a question to voters on whether to amend the constitution to allow the Ethics Commission to oversee legislatorsã ethics but it died without a vote in the Senate. My guess is we will be talking about this issue in light of the Carrigan decision when the General Assembly begins its new session in January.


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Scottsdale Steakhouse... Luxury Destination Dining...
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live entertainment is offered Wednesday through Saturday at Dominick's Steakhouse.
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Make Dominick's your holiday tradition...


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KANSAS CITY — A small airplane that crashed in southeast Kansas on Friday was carrying five people with connections to Oral Roberts University to a Christian youth rally in Iowa, a friend of three of the victims said Saturday.
Four killed, one injured in Kansas plane crash
Saturday, May 12, 2012 | 7:37 p.m. CDT;
updated 9:24 p.m. CDT, Saturday, May 12, 2012
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For the week of May 6th through May 10th, Fox 29 has honored teachers in our viewing area.
May 7th was deemed 'Teacher Appreciation Day," but we had so many to honor, we stretched it out to a week!
So many of our loyal viewers sent in pictures of their favorite teachers. You can take a look at those pics by visiting our UREPORT page.
Now, on the top teachers!
Mike and Sheinelle honored Mrs. Teal, Mrs. Sher, Ms. Youngren, Ms. Christopher and Mr. Armenio this week. These dedicated, loyal and awesome teachers are loved by thier students, administrators and parents.
Check out the attached clip and make sure you thank a teacher today!
We also want to give a big shout out to the company that made the beautiful plaques given to each of these teachers: City Engraving.
WHBQ-TV | Fox 13 485 S. Highland St.Memphis, TN 38111Main Station: (901) 320-1313Newsroom: (901) 320-1340


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Sequim's Babe Ruth 15-Year-Old all-star team went 1-2 at the Washington state 2013 Northern Washington Babe Ruth tourney in Ephrata last week.
Sequim opened the tourney in a big way, clobbering North Kitsap 21-1 on July 17, then fell to Columbia Basin 10-8 the following day.
On July 19, Sequim fell to Olympic 4-1, eliminating the team from contention. Columbia Basin won the state title with a perfect 3-0 mark, topping Olympic 15-2 in five innings in the July 20 championship game.
Sequim's team featured 10 players from Clallam Co-op and four from First Federal.


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Super Mario Bros. Controlled With A Theramin
God, finally -- Super Mario Bros. the way it was meant to be played.
Theremin-Controlled Mario Offers Glimpse of a Bizarre Motion Gaming Alternate History [gizmodo]
Because beach themed bathrooms with the little seashell-shaped soaps that you're apparently not supposed to use are so last year, here's a Mario, Donkey Kong and Pac-Man themed one. I would use it, but only if there weren't any pubes on the toilet seat. Because one time I was... / Continue →
Tuper Tario Tros. is a real game you can go HERE to play that combines elements of both Super Mario Bros. and Tetris. Basically you run around playing Mario until you can't go any further in the game then you his SPACEBAR to switch to Tetris and build yourself a bridge, etc. t... / Continue →
This is a video of a bunch of songs from RPG's (Final Fantasy, Chrono Trigger, etc.) being performed by the one-man Mini Mario Orchestra, aka Diwa de Leon. If you're not into listening to beautiful music from video games, this might not be your thing. But if you ARE into beau... / Continue →


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Captain Archer: What now?
Wait for orders?
Sylvia: Yeah, we have to.
But we might not get any; we're kind of abandoned here right now.
We need a plan, too.


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Supernatural returns for its ninth season Tuesday (8/7c, The CW) and we can't wait to see what's next for Team Free Will.
"I think this year's first three episodes of setting up our world are all pretty special," executive producer Robert Singer told reporters at Comic-Con over the summer. "There may be certain moves that some of our characters make that some fans don't like, but I think they're going to understand them ... and it's really going to be driving the mythology."
Winning the battle was only half the story — or, in this case, the season. USA Network's Suits returns Thursday (10/9c) to finish out a second year, its momentum from the crackling first half of the season somewhat stalled by the four-month break. Nothing in the first two new episodes quite matches the tension of the summer run, which was dominated by a suspenseful in-house battle for control of the Pearson Hardman (now minus Hardman) law firm.
Booger and Lewis have found their 11 nerds — but only one can be King. TBS´ new reality contest King of the Nerds, hosted by Revenge of the Nerds stars Curtis Armstrong and Robert Carradine, will air Thursdays at 10/9c starting January 17.In the show, deemed TV's "ultimate nerd-off," 11 competitors will battle for $100,000 and the chance ...read more
Smokin' Aces movie trailer - starring Ray Liotta, Andy Garcia, Jason Bateman, Ben Affleck, Jeremy Piven, Alicia Keys. Directed by Joe Carnahan. Theatrical Release Date: 1/26/2007 Genre: Action-Adventure Rating: R
Stan uses words of wisdom to help Francine choose between turkey pot pie and chicken pot pie.
The guys borrow Toshi's parent's sex doll.
More Clips & Interviews
In these interlocking tales of high stakes and low life's, Mob boss Primo Sparazza has taken out a hefty contract on Buddy 'Aces' Israel (Piven) - a sleazy magician who has agreed to turn state's evidence against the Vegas mob.
Slick Las Vegas illusionist Buddy "Aces" Israel isn't playing nice. Turns out, he's telling mob secrets to the FBI. After a $1 million contract is put out on him, Aces tries to pull his greatest disappearing act before a rogues' gallery of ex-cons, hit men and smokin' hot assassins tries to rub him out in this edgy action comedy that takes no prisoners.
Southland Tales is an ensemble piece set in the futuristic landscape of Los Angeles, as it stands on the brink of social, economic and environmental disaster. Boxer Santaros (Dwayne "The Rock" Johnson) is an action star who's stricken with amnesia. His life intertwines with Krysta Now (Sarah Michelle Gellar), an adult film star developing her own reality television project, and Ronald Taverner (Seann William Scott), a Hermosa Beach police officer who holds the key to a vast conspiracy.
Slick Las Vegas illusionist Buddy "Aces" Israel isn't playing nice. Turns out, he's telling mob secrets to the FBI.
More Curtis Armstrong Movies Videos
The banished Nerds return as the final two battle for supremacy in a gauntlet of nerdy games.
Jess hires, then must fire, Coach. Also Available On Hulu Plus, Amazon Instant Video and VUDU
The teams are dissolved as the Nerds enter a live-action video racing game.
The two teams must navigate a laser maze in order to save guest star George Takei. And one team finds themselves in unfamiliar territory, leading to a fight for survival...in space. Hosted by Curtis Armstrong and Robert Carradine. Also Available On Amazon Instant Video
More Curtis Armstrong On TV Videos
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Last December, Kyra Sedgwick could be found conducting one of her hissing interrogations, the kind riveting enough to win her a Lead Actress Emmy; the kind she usually performs in a tiny, unadorned room at LAPD headquarters. Only, for "The Last Word," the 109th and final episode ever of TNT's hit procedural The Closer, Sedgwick's Deputy Police Chief Brenda Leigh Johnson is prying information out of a terrified witness while standing in a puffy black parka and thick beige scarf in a remote, windy part of Griffith Park.
Since The Closer debuted in 2005, it's been... read more
Cheers to Curtis Armstrong for proving that his career is still going strong.
Want more Cheers & Jeers? Subscribe to TV Guide Magazine.
Nearly 30 years after his breakout role as Booger in Revenge of the Nerds, the ubiquitous character actor is busier than ever. In addition to his cameo in the new big-screen comedy Bucky Larson: Born to Be a Star, he butted heads with Emmy winner Kyra Sedgwick as Peter Goldman, the sanctimonious attorney who literally turned his crusade against Chief Brenda Leigh Johnson into a federal case in The Closer's summer finale.
Revenge of the Nerds star Curtis Armstrong will guest-star on Rules of Engagement this season, TVGuide.com has learned exclusively.The part won't be too big of a stretch for Armstrong: He will ... read more
The beginning of the end is here for The Closer: After six seasons, Emmy winner Kyra Sedgwick is only 21 episodes away from turning in her badge as Deputy Chief Brenda Leigh Johnson. And series creator and executive producer James Duff says it's going to be an emotional ride."The theme of this season is love and loss," Duff tells TVGuide.com. "Loss is part of the promise of love. The only promise that you ever get with love, is that it will end. So we wanted to incorporate how much we loved doing these stories: how much Brenda loved her job, how much she cared about her part in the justice system, and how much it would mean to her to step away from all of that."Summer TV: Get scoop on your favorite returning showsViewers may recall... read more
Revenge of the Nerds and Moonlighting star Curtis Armstrong has landed a multi-episode arc on The Closer's seventh and final season, TVGuide.com has learned exclusively. Summer TV: Get scoop on your favorite returning showsArmstrong will play Peter Goldman, a resourceful attorney hired by the mother of a slain gang member to sue Brenda Leigh Johnson (Kyra Sedgwick) and the Los Angeles Police Department. As we first reported, the character is smart, fearless and devious; he makes a natural sparring partner for Brenda... read more
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Contact: Cindy Jobbins 215-575-4812 email@example.com, Adam Duncan Independence National Historical Park 215-597-0060 email@example.com
Philadelphia, Pa - 08/21/2013 - The Benjamin Franklin Museum in Independence National Historical Park is re-opening to the public after a two year renovation project. Visitors are invited to Museum Preview Days, August 24 through September 19. The Grand Opening for the museum will be September 20, following a reception on September 19 organized by the Friends of Independence National Historical Park.Dedicated to the life, times and legacy of Benjamin Franklin, the revitalized museum in the internationally acclaimed Franklin Court features personal artifacts, computer animations and interactive displays exploring Franklin's life and character. Visitors of all ages will be able to immerse themselves in the 18th century life of the passionate, industrious and rebellious Benjamin Franklin."We intentionally created this museum to generate discussion, to make visitors think about how Franklin embodied the best of the spirit of the 18th century and how his character and ideas are still relevant today," said Cynthia MacLeod, superintendent of Independence National Historical Park. "This is a museum that people will want to come back to again and again, a new gem under the much-treasured and award-winning Franklin Court designed for 1976 by Venturi, Rauch, and Scott Brown.""This dynamic new exhibit space casts Benjamin Franklin's contributions in a whole new light, not only providing visitors and residents a greater understanding of who Franklin was, but also inspiring future generations to imagine a little of Ben's passion and inventiveness in themselves," said Michael Dahl, senior vice president at The Pew Charitable Trusts."The museum tells Ben Franklin's story in a delightful, compelling way," said Meryl Levitz, president & CEO of the Greater Philadelphia Tourism Marketing Corporation. "It will leave visitors with a deeper connection to the man whose ideas they'll see reflected throughout the city."This project was made possible through a public-private partnership of the National Park Service with The Pew Charitable Trusts, H.F. Gerry Lenfest, the William Penn Foundation, the John S. and James L. Knight Foundation, the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, the City of Philadelphia, the Independence Visitor Center Corporation, and Eastern National.Visit Independence National Historical Park's website for more information about the exhibits.