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Burnt Offering and Song 2nd Chronicles 29:27Posted Tuesday, November 20, 2012, at 2:57 PM
From the Pulpit of a Holiness Preacher
November 2012 An email newsletter ministry of Richard D. Swift, publishing the sermons of Rev. Reed A. Swift (1899-1973), a holiness preacher The following sermon was preached in the Free Methodist Churches of W. Hollywood, California; Holum, Louisiana; Miami, Florida; Jena, Martha's Chapel, Winnsboro, Chickasaw, Liddieville, and Summerville, Louisiana; Pomona, and Mira Loma, California; and in the Bible Missionary Church of Cucamonga, California ('59). It is handwritten on two pages. The first page is on the back of an ad which reads the following: Tabernacle Meeting Orange County Holiness Association July 15-26, 1936 On lot adjoining Walnut Grove Auto Park 2703 N. Main St, Santa Anna, California. I won't write the rest of the details from the ad except to say services were held each week day at 7:30p.m. with two on Sunday 2:30 and 6:30. Burnt Offering and Song 2nd Chronicles 29:27 "And when the burnt offering began, the song of the Lord began also" For sixteen years there had been no song in the Temple of Israel. But, one day something very wonderful took place. King Hezekiah, rulers, Levites with harps, priests and a great chorus of trained singers [were there]. And suddenly, "When the burnt offering began", there was music as the sound of many waters. The Israelites were lovers of song- battle or in victory. It had been a long sixteen years. "These things have I spoken unto you that my joy might remain in you and and that your joy might be full." [John15:11] A Christian has a reason for song. It is as natural as bloom on the cheeks of healthy youth. A happy old man on his way to church was once asked why he was so cheerful. He straightened himself and said, "Listen, the devil has no happy old men!' How Israel lost her song- Chapter 28: By neglecting the house of God and allowing her doors to be closed. Wicked King Ahaz. God's judgements have always been visited upon nations who despised Him and lived in luxury and self indulgence: Babylon, Nineveh, Rome, Greece, etc. Bankers and business men of this country paid Roger Babson a million dollars per year to tell them what is best for business. He is worth it. But take advice. He said, "Real-estate would be nearly valueless if churches closed. For the sake of business, for our own sake, for our children's sake, for our nation's sake, let us business men get behind the churches and their preachers. The safety of all we have is due to the churches. By all that we hold dear, let us from this very day give more time, more money, and thought to the churches of our cities, for upon these the value of all we own depends." But about the only time you can get some men in a church is to their own funeral, and that is hardly fair to them or the church. Wicked King Ahaz closed the doors to God's House. Judgement came. Godly King Hezekiah opened them and God's blessings came. Has the song gone out of your life? Neglect Bible? Neglect secret prayer? Neglect the House of God? Pleasures, where? How do you pray for your children and unsaved companions? Why don't we see revival? Why is the church on crutches? Many people are sick physically because of warped appetites. Many are sick spiritually for the same reason. (Too many are a law unto themselves.) Physical warped appetites: eating and drinking and sleeping. I know I can't tell you what to eat and drink. Spiritual warped appetites: Sunday desecration, language, slang, pride, etc. How can we go forth as fair as the moon, clear as the sun, and terrible as an army with banners if in bondage to the world, the flesh, and the devil? One out of four keep sanctified, and one out of forty even get sanctified once. How do people expect to get to heaven? Can you tell me? Some depend on their justification, but Without Holiness there is no way in! The Temple was opened and purged. If no song of the victor, then you must do likewise. "Ye are the temple of the Holy Ghost." Did you ever have more joy in salvation [than you do now]? Then it is back there right where you left it. Admit your lack. Ask God if you are justified in staying away from the menas of grace. Think of the cobwebs and musty rooms of your soul, and open up and clean house. We must have enough power with God to kill self and keep self dead to have any power with men. "Were the whole realm of nature mine, that were an offering far too small; love so amazing, so divine, demands my soul, my life, my all." On a mission field, a devotee of Buddha came to the altar put on it much gold and silver and jewelry. Then the [Buddhist] priest said, "Now I have nothing more to give but myself and dagger", and fell upon the altar. A spirit like this, giving all intelligently, brings the song. "Oh love that will not let me go, I rest my weary soul in Thee. I give Thee back the life I owe, that in Thine ocean depths its flow, may richer, fuller be." "And when the Burnt Offering began, the Song began also." 2nd Chronicles 29:27 This concludes my grandfather's sermon. Yours for Radical Holiness, Richard D. Swift 505 Hickory Hills dr Dexter, MO 63841 573-625-9535 Sermons From the Pulpit of a Holiness Preacher are archived at http://groups.yahoo.com/group/ReedASwift... |
Swift's Commentary - Archives - Blog RSS feed - Comments RSS feed - Send email to Richard D. Swift - Login My wife Susan (Sue) and I have lived in Soddard County since September of '96. We both graduated from Bible Missionary Institute, our denomination's small four year Bible college in Rock Island, Illinois. I was born and raised in Pomona, California while my wife was raised in Monmouth, Illinois. I am an ordained minister in the Bible Missionary Church. We attend and are members of the Dexter Bible Missionary Church.
I've been employed by Tyson Foods for 14 years. My wife is a CNA.
I've always been conservative in my political views and have always been active in politics and the Pro-Life movement. My politics have not always been Republican. From 2003-2009 I was vice-chairman of the Prohibition National Committee, the steering arm of the Prohibition Party. In '09, I joined the Constitution Party of Missouri. But, I've been attending the GOP rallys and club meetings since last year and have been campaigning for certain Republican candidates since we moved to this area. I'm on the SEMO Life Chain Committee.
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There are two options available: You may view a list of collections available at your institution, or you may download a delimited list of all the titles available at your institution. To view the definitions of the descriptive headers in the delimited list, please review this guide. If you have any additional questions about content available at your institution, please contact JSTOR Support for assistance.
For cancellations made to subscriptions ending after the start date of the Publisher's participation in the Current Scholarship Program (2011) and later, libraries will have the following Post-Cancelation Access (PCA) options:
Libraries may purchase PCA for 10% of the then-current list price of the title, and JSTOR will provision and maintain access on its platform as long as this fee, called the Annual CSP PCA fee, is paid. JSTOR will provision PCA on the JSTOR platform from the Digital Availability Date (DAD) through the last issue purchased. For Digital Availability Dates, go to the Current Scholarship Program title list.
However, if the library participates in a JSTOR archive collection that includes the title being claimed, or the library is a Portico participant, JSTOR will provision PCA on the JSTOR platform at no charge, from the DAD through the last issue purchased, as long as the library continues to participate in the collection or remains a Portico participant.
Please refer to 7.3 Section of our Terms and Conditions for full description of the policies.
1) JSTOR participants should contact JSTOR Support, giving the title and the subscribed years and volumes.
2) Support staff will verify this information with the publisher, check the library's Portico participation status if applicable, and check the status of the subscription to the relevant archive collection.
3) If the claim is verified, support staff will provision access, advise the appropriate person in the library that this has been done, and, if appropriate, send an invoice.
*** Subscription agents are welcome to send this document to their customers to answer PCA questions, but PCA claims must come directly from the library to the support team.
Journals + Primary Source Content
JSTOR creates and enters new cataloging records or updates existing cataloging records in OCLC for each title, current or previous, in the archive. The records include the URL for each title in the 856 MARC field.
Currently, the only way to locate all the cataloging records for each title in a JSTOR collection is to conduct a title-by-title search in OCLC. When reviewing records for potential downloading to your local system, please ensure that there is not a MARC field indicating "Record reported for deletion." In such cases, a different record should be located and reviewed for downloading.
Books at JSTOR
Books at JSTOR offers free, high-quality MARC records from OCLC. The MARC records are available to all participating institutions, regardless of whether they are OCLC affiliates.
More information about the OCLC MARC records is available in this FAQ. You can download sample MARC records here (in .mrc format).
We've compiled various forms relevant to your participation with JSTOR here, including a Sole Source Statement, W-9s, a Tax Exempt Letter, Accessibility Standards, and various payment documents. If you need something that isn't listed below, please contact JSTOR Support with your request.
Sole Source .pdf: While there are many online resources for scholarly content, JSTOR is the sole provider of the collections in the JSTOR Archive. This content is not being provided in JSTOR's aggregated format from other sources.
Form W-9 (JSTOR) .pdf, Form W-9 (Portico) .pdf: Form W-9, Request for Taxpayer Identification Number and Certification, is an official statement from JSTOR of its Tax Identification Number. Participants may rely on the information on the form for their records and/or reporting needs. ITHAKA's Employer Identification Number is 133857105.
Internal Revenue Service (IRS) Letter .pdf: This letter, dated March 13, 2000 from the Internal Revenue Service, establishes JSTOR as a tax exempt organization and as a public charity under Sections 501(c)(3) and 509(a)(2) of the Internal Revenue Code.
Payment instructions: for institution participants paying by check or wire transfer.
Accessibility Standards: the JSTOR Platform is compliant with Section 508 of the Rehabilitation Act and W3C WAI Priority 1 accessibility standards.
JSTOR is dedicated to providing a trusted electronic archive of scholarly journals. In balancing the interests of publishers, libraries, and users, JSTOR archival collections do not include access to the most recent issues of journals to ensure that publisher interests are not undermined. However, the digital environment offers opportunities to link together disparate and related resources, and we have been working hard to develop a program that joins the back issues with the more recent issues in a way that makes the experience for users as seamless as possible. For this reason, JSTOR supports and encourages its participating institutions' use of link resolvers.
JSTOR supports OpenURL linking for all content. Users at institutions that have activated a link resolver for use with JSTOR will see OpenURL links for all content in collections not licensed by their institutions, as well as for links to current issues content on partner sites.
To activate OpenURL links for your institution, please send the following information to JSTOR User Support:
+ The Base URL for your linking server (for example, http://sfxserver.uni.edu/sfxmenu, http://ab12cd34ef.search.serialssolutions.com/)
+ (optional) If you would like a customized button to appear instead of the generic JSTOR button, then please send us your .gif or .jpeg image as an attachment, or a URL from where we can download the image. For accessibility and formatting reasons, your image must be at least 20 pixels in height and have a maximum width of 150 pixels.
In addition to accessing content directly from your library's site, users might also find, through Google Scholar results, JSTOR content that you license. This process is possible due to a partnership between JSTOR and Google Scholar. JSTOR compiles the IP addresses and corresponding licenses of our participating institutions and makes them available in a space that Google Scholar regularly crawls. When Google Scholar sees a user coming from an IP address that is associated with a participating institution, and that user's search returns results to which they have access on JSTOR, that user will see a link to JSTOR next to the result.
In some cases, our database may be out of sync with your institution's IP addresses. This may happen if you recently changed ISP, or if your network layout or infrastructure has changed. Please contact JSTOR Support if you have updated IP addresses, or if you have any questions about what users are or aren't seeing based on this relationship.
As a librarian, you have several ways of branding the JSTOR experience for your users. Our provider designation statement is displayed to authenticated users on the top right corner of the screen. It reads:
"Your access to JSTOR provided by [your institution name]"
You may indicate to JSTOR Support what you would like to display here, whether it is a donating organization that has made JSTOR access possible or your university's name with a link to your library website.
You can also brand the JSTOR experience by implementing a link resolver. This offers you the ability to use a specialized image and link text for OpenURL links available to your users. You may read more about setting up link resolvers here. At this time, these are the main ways of branding your users' experiences on JSTOR. If you would like to change or update what we currently have on file for your institution, please contact JSTOR Support for assistance.
JSTOR® and the JSTOR logo are trademarks of JSTOR, and are Registered in the U.S. Patent and Trademark Office.
As requested by JSTOR participants, we have created digital logos that may be downloaded and used in print or online materials. You are welcome to use the JSTOR logo on materials distributed to your users or on your institution's web pages to announce your participation in JSTOR. We ask that you be aware of the following restrictions on the use of the JSTOR name and logo:
Three logo sizes are available for download:
If you have any questions about this policy, please contact JSTOR Support.
The JSTOR Search Widget code is available on the following page. Please be sure to read the legal text regarding usage of the JSTOR Search Box, which is embedded in the code.
Your use of the JSTOR Search Widget indicates your acceptance of JSTOR's Terms and Conditions of Service. In particular, please be aware of Sections 9 and 11.1 of our Terms and Conditions of Service, as these pertain to Access Software.
JSTOR relies on a number of sources to support our goal of providing online access to a complete back run of every participating journal.
Publishers provide issues they have available and we make every reasonable effort to acquire any remaining issues through purchases from third-party vendors. However, in some instances there are still issues missing and in these cases libraries, societies, and individuals have been invaluable in helping to complete journal back runs through donations and loans.
We very much appreciate the generosity of libraries and other sources willing to donate and/or lend needed materials for digitization. If you are in a position to help, or have any questions about a particular issue that you believe is missing, please write to firstname.lastname@example.com.
Access to the JSTOR usage statistics reporting tool is managed through MyJSTOR accounts. This tool allows administrators to manage staff access to usage statistics, schedule recurring reports, and email or export reports in a variety of formats. In order to be set up as an administrator for your institution, you will need to contact JSTOR Support. Once you have an administrator account, you will be able to grant the same privileges to other staff members at your institution if necessary.
JSTOR offers several usage reports to meet your various needs as a librarian. The following reports adhere to Release 3 of the COUNTER code of Practice for Journals and Databases:
+ Journal Report 1 – This report shows the number of successful full-text article requests by month and journal for your institution.
+ Journal Report 1a – This report shows the number of successful full-text article requests of archival content by month and journal.
+ Database Report 3 – This report shows the total number of searches and sessions by month and the type of service to which your institution subscribes.
The following reports are also available to administrators:
+ Journal Report 1b – This report (not COUNTER compliant) shows the number of successful full-text article requests for current subscriptions by month and journal. This report is useful for looking at CSP title usage separately from archival usage.
+ Summary Usage Report – This report details the usage statistics specific to your institution compared to those in your category (Very Large, Large, Medium, Small, etc.), as well as to all institutions.
+ Detailed Usage Report – This report provides usage statistics with a variety of perimeters available for inclusion. You can group the report by publication or JSTOR discipline (Biological Sciences, History, Sociology, etc).
There are several book-specific reports available to JSTOR account administrators. The COUNTER compliant Book Report 2 is the standard COUNTER report for book content, and tracks the number of successful chapter requests by month and title. The COUNTER-compliant Book Report 4 shows the number of turnaways by month and the type of service to which your institution subscribes.
There is also a Books Detailed Usage Report available, which is not COUNTER compliant, but includes date range selection and can include the:
- Table of Contents: refers to the table of contents for a particular book that is accessed.
- PDFs Viewed: refers to the number of times a PDF is accessed and viewed.
- PDFs Downloaded: refers to the number of times a PDF is downloaded.
The Book Download Balance Report is also available through the JSTOR Reporting Tool. This report provides the current status of PDF downloads for your institution's single-user Books. The report is broken down by book and provides 'Downloads Remaining' counts for 'Standard' and 'Additional Packs' and also the 'Total Downloads' remaining for each book.
COUNTER Reports abide by information industry standards for reporting online usage statistics in a consistent and compatible way. These reports serve librarians, publishers, and others interested in learning about the institutional use of a resource like JSTOR. Explore the definitions of terms relevant to COUNTER reports.
The terms used in a Summary Usage Report are defined as follows:
Mean: average use of your institution as compared to other institutions in your category, as well as institutional use overall.
Median: use of your institution compared to another institution in your category representing the exact middle of usage. This is useful if there are extreme values that would otherwise skew the comparison of institutional usage.
Minimum: use of your institution compared to the institution in your category with the lowest recorded usage of JSTOR.
Maximum: use of your institution compared to the institution in your category with the highest recorded usage of JSTOR.
The terms used in a Detailed Usage Report are defined as follows:
List of All Volumes and Issues: refers to the issues of each publication being accessed.
List of pamphlets: refers to the pamphlets being accessed from the 19th Century British Pamphlets Collection.
Summary: refers to the Summary pages being accessed. The Summary page was previously named "Item Information."
Table of Contents: refers to the table of contents for a particular issue that is accessed.
Full-Text PDF (PDFs Viewed): refers to the number of times a PDF is accessed and viewed.
Full-Text HTML (Articles Viewed): refers to the number of times an article is accessed and viewed in JSTOR (not downloaded as a PDF).
Full-Text Page HTML (Pages Viewed): refers to the number of pages of the article being viewed in JSTOR (not downloaded as a PDF).
To access JSTOR usage statistics from 1997-2009, you will need to use our original usage statistics tool at http://stats.jstor.org/. Unlike the current usage statistics reporting tool, which is tied to an authorized MyJSTOR account, access to this tool is IP-based. In order to access these usage statistics successfully, you have to access this site through an IP address that we have on file for your institution.
When you go to http://stats.jstor.org, select either of the links under the "Individual Institution Statistics" heading, and you will be able to access your statistics without entering a username and password. Our server automatically looks at the IP address of your machine, determines your site affiliation, and returns statistical data for your specific institution.
Once you have submitted your request, the usage statistics report is processed immediately. Help files accessible from the form and the report contain detailed explanations of the form options and report results. If you have any questions about these statistics, please contact JSTOR Support.
If your institution has any subscriptions hosted by JSTOR through our Current Scholarship Program, you will now use the JSTOR usage statistic reporting tool to track usage. JSTOR took over usage statistic tracking for our partner presses when the Current Scholarship Program began in 2011. Usage statistics for these journals are automatically included in all JSTOR reports with the exception of Journal Report 1a, which is limited to archival content accesses.
The JR1b report contains usage statistics for current content in JSTOR. This is a supplementary report (not a COUNTER report) that, along with JR1a, is useful for institutions participating in both the JSTOR archive collections and the Current Scholarship Program. JR1a shows the number of successful full-text article requests for archive content – in this case, all content that is not included in a current subscription. JR1a and JR1b are mutually exclusive reports.
The separation between current content and archive content is determined by the Digital Availability Date of each title. This is the fixed date from which current subscriptions grow. In some cases, the moving wall for titles within the JSTOR archive collections overlaps with the Digital Availability Date, so some usage from your institution may appear on the JR1b report even if your institution does not have a current subscription to these specific titles.
If you are interested in your organization's overall usage, you will likely want to continue running the JR1 COUNTER report, which will provide you with a complete view of your usage statistics that is not divided between current and archive content.
If you are looking for pre-2011 usage statistics of Current Scholarship Program titles, you will need to contact JSTOR Support directly. The statistics are not included in our usage statistics reporting tool, but JSTOR Support can often send them to you upon request.
You may schedule reports to be viewed online or delivered automatically in a variety of file formats to as many people as you want. The last step of the usage statistics reporting tool before submitting a request is the Report Scheduler. This step allows you to name a report and choose a repeat option, from one time to monthly. You can also choose to view the report or have it sent in an email to yourself in HTML, tab delimited, and XML formats.
Usage statistics for consortia are available to the designated administrator of a consortium who aggregates statistics for all member institutions. Access to the consortial usage statistics reporting tool is managed through a MyJSTOR account with administrative privileges. This tool allows administrators to manage staff access to usage statistics, schedule recurring reports, and email or export reports in a variety of formats. In order to be set up as an administrator for your consortium, you will need to contact JSTOR Support. Please specify if you require privileges to pull separate reports for institutions that are within the consortium, and we will make sure to add the necessary rights to your MyJSTOR account.
JSTOR offers several usage reports for consortia to meet your various needs as an administrator. The following reports adhere to Release 3 of the COUNTER code of Practice for Journals and Databases:
+ Consortium Report 1 – This report shows the number of successful full-text journal article or book chapter requests by month, broken down by individual institution and the publication.
+ Detailed Usage Report – This report shows the total searches and sessions by month and service, includes totals for all institutions within the consortium.
The following reports are also available to administrators:
+ Summary Usage Report – This report details the usage statistics for specific institutions that are within the consortium compared to those in your category (Very Large, Large, Medium, Small, etc.), as well as to All Institutions. The Summary Usage Report is broken down by institution.
+ Detailed Usage Report – This report provides the summary usage statistics for the consortium with a variety of perimeters available for inclusion. You may group the report by publication or JSTOR discipline (Biological Sciences, History, Sociology, etc.)

subset: commoncrawl


text:
Access the Global Review here:
Welcome, guest
Fri Nov 11, 2011
GAM has launched the latest addition to its UCITS range of funds, with a strategy focused on catastrophe bonds.
The GAM Star Cat Bond is designed to provide attractive cash-plus returns that are independent of capital markets, and so will not be impacted by the...
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Please contact us if you have any enquiry:Email: email@example.com
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text:
Similac Expert Care Alimentum Unflavored RTF (8oz)
Ingredients ():
Water, Sugar, Casein Hydrolysate (from [Milk] ) , Tapioca Starch Modified, Safflower Oil, Triglycerides Medium Chain, Soy Oil, Contains 0.5% or less of: (C. Cohnii Oil, M. Alpina Oil, Calcium Citrate, Calcium Phosphate, Carrageenan, Ascorbic Acid, Potassium Phosphate, Potassium Citrate, Magnesium Chloride, Salt, Calcium Hydroxide, L-Cystine Dihydrochloride, Potassium Chloride, L-Tyrosine, Choline Chloride, L-Tryptophan, Ferrous Sulfate, Taurine, M-Inositol, Zinc Sulfate, DL-Alpha Tocopherol Acetate, L-Carnitine, Niacinamide (Vitamin B3), Calcium Pantothenate, Cupric Sulfate, Vitamin A Palmitate, Thiamine Chloride Hydrochloride, Riboflavin (Vitamin B2), Pyridoxine Hydrochloride (HCL), Folic Acid (Vitamin B9), Potassium Iodide, Potassium Hydroxide, Phylloquinone, Biotin, Sodium Selenate, Vitamin D3, Cyanocobalamin (Vitamin B12))
Members, please sign in to view which ingredients are on your personalized "avoid" list.
No specific warnings are currently known for this product.
Nutrition Facts
- Serving Size: per 100 calories
- Servings Per Container: 1.0
- Amount Per Serving
- Calories 100.0Calories from Fat 0.0
- Total Calories 100Total Calories from Fat 0
- % Daily Value* (DV)Recommended DV
Total Fat 5.54 g 8%65 g
- Saturated Fat 0.0 g0%20 g
- Trans Fat 0.0 g
- Cholesterol 0.0 mg0%300 mg
- Sodium 44.0 mg2%2,400 mg
- Potassium 118.0 mg3%3,500 mg
- Total Carbohydrate 10.0 g 3%300 g
- Protein 2.0 g
* Percent Daily Values are based on a 2,000 calorie diet. Your daily vailues may be higher or lower depending on your calorie needs.
Weight Watchers PointsPlus® Value* = 3
*Weight Watchers® and Points® are registered trademarks of Weight Watchers International, Inc. The number of Points provided here were calculated by Food Facts, Inc. based on published Weight Watchers International, Inc. information and do not imply sponsorship or endorsement of such number of Points, Food Facts, Inc., or the above product by Weight Watchers International, Inc.
Ratings and Reviews
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text:
1970 Jaguar XKE SII Coupe that is a good car for a minor restoration. The car is in red with black interior and it... More
1958 Jaguar XK150 Fixed Head Coupe '58 Jaguar XK150 Fixed head coupe, matching numbers with factory overdrive, white with black interior, wire wheels, same owner... More
Jaguar XKE V12 stickshift from 1971 a good example of the legendary V12 Jaguar XKE -- nice original Body with minor rust - stickshift - engine... More
1970 Jaguar E-Type XK-E 2+2 For Sale or Trade Exciting E-type, judged one of the Top Ten best-designed automobiles of all time. This classic E-type has... More
For sale in our St. Louis showroom is a stunning 2011 Jaguar XJL Supersport. The XJ is the flagship full-size sedan of the... More
1968 Jaguar XKE S 1.5 2+2 Coupe that is ready to be driven. The car is in prim rose yellow with black interior. The... More
The Mk IV was Jaguars first postwar model and the three-position Drophead Coupe was the most luxurious attractive and distinctive. One of the few... More
Just arrived a full description is coming soon. Please contact us for more details.... More
1957 Jaguar XK140 Drop Head Convertible. White with black leather. Excellent condition. Matching numbers. Same owner for the last 20 years. For only $89,500.... More
1946 Jaguar MK IV Salon. It is a left-hand drive. Only a hand few of the left-hand drive were made. Original car to do... More
Just arrived a full description is coming soon. Please contact us for more details.... More
Jaguars sports models grew up in a sense as the company fine-tuned its products for the all-important American market and these efforts resulted in... More
Just arrived a full description is coming soon. Please contact us for more details.... More
1972 Jaguar XKE Roadster - V12 '72 Jaguar XKE V12 Roadster, matching numbers, hard top and soft top, silver grey with black interior, manual transmission,... More
1970 Jaguar Series II Roadster Silver with black leather. It has been sitting for 15 years waiting to be restored. Excellent for restoration. For... More
This 1989 Jaguar XJS is in very nice condition with only 60,599 miles from new and has passed California smog. Power comes from a... More
Chassis No. 1R40121 Engine No. 7R35022-9 Previous Long-Term Ownership - Fantastic Touring Candidate Numbers-Matching Powerplant Accompanied by Jack, Manual, Spare Assembly & Accessories Early 3.8L and 4.2L E-Types are... More
1989 Jaguar XJ-S convertible for sale in our Tampa Showroom. This numbers matching all original 1989 Jaguar is powered by the numbers matching 5.3L... More
1971 Jaguar XKE 2+2 - V12 '71 Jaguar XKE 2+2 V12, Series III, matching numbers, red with tan interior, automatic , A/C, excellent original car... More
This 1957 Jaguar XK150 Coupe is an excellent car to restore for only $26,500 ... More
1956 Jaguar XK 140 MC Roadster with O/D 33877 miles This is a rare 140 MC with overdrive that has been handed down through generations in... More
1962 Jaguar Mark II. Very original car with some nice mods. 74 XJ6 Motor, 700R4 Transmission - Vintage Air Condtioning. XJ6 rack and pinion... More
Jaguar xk 140 coupè, year 1956, white with red interior, in a good condition in general, Jaguar certificate, overdrive, ASI.... More
1959 Jaguar XK150 Coupe blue and gray with gray interior. This is a very presentable driver. For only $37,500.... More
TThis 1958 Jaguar XK150 Roadster Convertible . It is equipped with a 4 Speed Manual transmission. The vehicle is Red with a Black interior.... More
1972 Jaguar Series III V-12 Roadster British racing green with black interior. Equipped with 4 speed, wire wheels and air condition. Other than the... More
This 1961 Jaguar XK150 Coupe 3.8 has only 23k miles from new. It's an extremely original matching numbers car. It had been sitting in... More
Up for sale is a nice 1960 Jaguar XK 150 with the desirable numbers matching 3.8 engine and 4 wheel disk brakes. This XK... More
1958 Jaguar XK150 Coupe White with a Red interior. Matching numbers and remarkably solid. This is a very honest and original rust free black... More
This 1949 Jaguar Mark IV Saloon comes very complete and has a very clean and solid underside. It's the ideal original car to restore.... More
This 1948 Jaguar Mark IV 4dr Sedan Very original California Car. Excellent car for restoration. For only $10,500.... More
As part of Jaguars continuous development and improvement of the XKE the Series II which Jaguar introduced in late 1968 incorporated a number of... More
1970 Jaguar XKE Series II Roadster sable with tan interior. This car just came out of a long ownership. It is an excellent original... More
1989 Jaguar XJS for sale in our Louisville Ky Showroom. This Jaguar XJS is considered a great luxury grand touring car. This particular 1989... More
1988 Jaguar XJS Convertible Only 51,000 original miles, V-12. Full power Clarette with beige top. Ivory interior, new paint, new top. Recent motor overhaul. Great... More
Jaguar 1973 E-Type V-12 2+2 British Racing Green with Biscuit Interior. Southern California Car. V-12 Engine, Automatic Transmission, Power Steering, Air Conditioning and Factory... More
1973 Jaguar XJ12 is for sale in our Louisville showroom. Many will say that Jaguar and V12 are two of the most iconic names... More
1971 Jaguar XKE Series II Roadster with black leather. It is an excellent car for restoration. This car has been sitting for long time.... More
This Jaguar C-Type Replica runs a drives very well. It's a very honest example in driver condition. It comes with it's tonneau cover and... More
1953 Jaguar XK120 Coupe. This car has been partly taken apart. Has matching number block. An excellent car for restoration. For only $21,500.... More
1967 Jaguar XKE 2 + 2 Coupe, Red, Black Leather, Chrome Wire Wheels, auto, Original AC, 4.2 Liter dual overhead cam 6 cylinder engine... More
1939 Jaguar SS 1.5L Drop Head Coupe '39 Jaguar SS 1.5L DHC, comes with heritage certificate, excellent original car to restore, very rare and becoming... More
1962 Jaguar Mark II 4 door sedan with what is believed to be 17957 actual miles! This rare 62 Jaguar Mark II was previously... More
1964 Jaguar E-Type Custom Roadster Chassis no. 860402 The car was originally presented at the London Motor Fair (Show) at Earls Court in 1983.... More
This 2005 Jaguar XK8 Convertible has a 4.2L Jaguar DOHC V-8 294hp6-Speed Automatic Overdrive TransmissionPerformance Rear Axle w/ Stability ControlLoaded w/ Power OptionsPower Rack... More
Car Condition: Driver This one owner, rust free, 1967 Jaguar was an amazing time capsule with incredible patina which made it an excellent candidate... More


text:
Scott and Sonja (Deem) Burdette of Southside W.Va. are celebrating their 50th wedding anniversary July 9 in Redhouse, W.Va. The celebration is being hosted by their children, Steve Burdette and Stephanie (Burdette) Abbott.
They were married July 11, 1961, in St. Marys, W.Va. with a Justice of the Peace officiating.
She is the daughter of the late Kenneth Deem and Mildred (Full) Deem.
He is the son of Roscoe Burdette and the late Marguerite (Clark) Burdette.
They are the parents of Steve Burdette of Winfield, W.Va.; Stephanie (Burdette) Abbott of Fraziers Bottom, W.Va.; and Lisa (Dulaney) Jeffries of Winfield.
They have six grandchildren and two great-grandchildren with another one in the near future.
She is retired from Burdette Camping Center. He is semi-retired from Burdette Camping Center
Gifts should be omitted, but cards would be appreciated.


text:
New subscription
Renew my subscription
Give a gift
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Breeders: To advertise, please contact the Breed Sales Team for more information. You may also choose to fill out your information online so that one of our representatives may contact you.
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SIBERIAN KITTENS -- TICA-registered, home-raised kittens and adults out of Russian import parents. 850-981-8469
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CICA SIBERIAN CATS -- Top-quality Siberians. Original Russian-lines. Silvers, brown tabbies, blacks. Maria Pavloszky, 317-726-1482; firstname.lastname@example.com; www.cicacattery.com
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FOREST WIND SIBERIANS -- Huggable, healthy, hypoallergenic kittens. 10-year health guarantee. CCA, CFA or TICA-registered. Kate, New York; 716-882-1133; www.sweetsiberians.com
Nikarl Siberian Cattery -- Quality colorpoints/tabbies. Health guarantee. Nikki Wharton-Eby. Grand Rapids, OH; 419-832-1500; firstname.lastname@example.com; www.nikarl.com
ROZHENITSA HOME OF THE TRADITIONAL SIBERIAN -- Champion-lineage imported directly from Russia. Roseburg OR/USA 541-784-9024; email@example.com; www.rozhenitsa.com
HYPOALLERGENIC KITTENS -- TICA. Beautiful, longhaired, intelligent, with dog-like personalities. Health guaranteed. Nancy Brown. Pittsburgh, PA; 724-496-2636; email@example.com; www.willowspringspa.com
ROCKARAN SIBERKATS/NEVA MASKARAN -- Low Allergen Siberians. Imported Championship lines. Kat/Randy, 215-536-5183; firstname.lastname@example.com; www.rockaransiberkats.com; www.nevamaskaran.com
TAIGA Siberian Breed Club. The oldest Siberian breed club in the United States. http://taigasiberians.homestead.com/index.html
KATY MCFURR SIBERIANS -- Russia's native cats! Visitors welcome. Allergy testing! Katye, Tennessee. 615-643-6707; firstname.lastname@example.com; www.katymcfurr.com
MUNCH RANCH -- TICA- and CFA-registered. Shipping available. Larry Munchrath. Eustace, TX; 903-887-6378; email@example.com; www.siberiankittens.info; www.munchranch.com
The Siberian Cat Club. Texas area. 972-636-2453; 903-887-6378; email@example.com; www.siberiancats.org
TWO COMRADES SIBERIANS -- Our Siberians are a work of love. TICA-registered. All patterns/colors. Military discounts. Jane Thompson - Now in Virginia. Cindy DeWolfe - California. firstname.lastname@example.com; firstname.lastname@example.com; www.twocomradesiberians.com
TWO COMRADES SIBERIANS -- TICA-registered. All patterns/colors. Military discounts. Tri-state D.C., Virginia area. Janie, 626-255-5126; firstname.lastname@example.com; www.twocomradesiberians.com
GLORIOUS SIBERIANS -- Gorgeous, hypoallergenic kittens. Near Portland International Airport, in Vancouver, Washington. TICA-registered. Health guaranteed and shipping available. 503-866-1134; email@example.com; www.glorioussiberians.com
TORMODKOT SIBERIANS -- Imported Champion lines. Hypo-allergenic kittens in many colors. Loving personalities, beautiful conformation. Extremely well socialized. 509-306-1201; firstname.lastname@example.com; www.forestkats.com
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February 2014
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Thu Jan 21, 2010
London-based Scipion Capital is preparing to go live with its new Scipion Mining & Resources Fund in February, focusing on the anticipated recovery of the junior mining and natural resources sector in Africa.
Nicolas Clavel
The fund has committed seeding of $15 million and has initial capacity of $300 million, after which Scipion will consider a second tranche.
Headed by Scipion's Geneva-based CIO Nicolas Clavel, Scipion manages three other funds, namely a pan-African index tracker fund, an actively managed African equities product and a commodities trade finance fund. The funds each gained more than 10% in 2009.
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Photo: Brian Sandoval is the 29th Nevada Governor.
Extended Online Version
If you talk to Brian Sandoval long enough you realize that his politician persona belies a man whose core is as Nevadan as they come. He graduated from University of Nevada, Reno and is for all intents and purposes a lifelong Nevada resident. He has made cutting down a Christmas tree in rural Nevada an annual family tradition. He fishes and hikes in the mountains of Northern Nevada. He's a husband and a family man, and his campaign that won him the Nevada Governorship was on the strength of listening to state business leaders and educators on a personal level.
On January 3, Sandoval officially takes over as Governor of Nevada, after serving as Nevada's attorney general and as a federal judge in Reno. He spoke with Nevada Magazine Editor Matthew B. Brown in early December.
Q You're taking office during a pivotal time in the state's history. Unemployment is high, housing prices have plummeted, and we face a budget deficit in the billions, among other challenges. How do you plan to tackle these economic problems?
A First, I understand that our state is facing some extreme challenges that we haven't confronted in the history of our state. My number-one priority for my administration is to bring jobs to the State of Nevada and protect the jobs that we have. So I think it's extremely important that the Governor be very aggressive in terms of attracting business to the State of Nevada in that regard, and I've already begun calling the CEOs of companies that are considering relocating their businesses to our state. I think the time has come for the Governor of Nevada to be personally involved in that effort and act as the number-one recruiter for bringing new businesses. That would be my first approach.
My second is that I think it's important that Nevada have a stable tax policy. It's rated the No. 4 state in the country in terms of business environment because we do have a very positive tax environment for businesses. That's why I've been very consistent with the fact that I think it's important that we keep taxes on Nevada citizens and businesses low.
I've also been working with K-12 schools and universities in ensuring that we have a curriculum that allows for children and students to have a career path as well as a path to college so that we meet the needs of the new businesses that we're trying to bring to Nevada in terms of renewable energy, technology, light manufacturing, and all the other skills that are necessary for those companies to come here.
Q You've said that economic development is your number-one priority. Please elaborate.
A There are a couple things I'd like to expand upon. First, I think it's important that the director of the Commission on Economic Development for the State of Nevada become a cabinet-level position. This is an individual that I'll want to report to me on a weekly basis in terms of what's happening and what the state is doing to attract new business. I'm also going to work very closely with the Lieutenant Governor, Brian Krolicki, who's been chairman of the Nevada Commission on Economic Development. He understands that it's an extremely important role for the next four years, so we're going to work very closely with one another.
As part of my transition team, I've already asked—and he's accepted—[Steve] Hill to be the chairman and take the lead for creating an economic development team, starting right away before I've even taken office, to communicate with the respective economic development authorities across the state—EDAWN, Northern Nevada Development Authority, as well as Northern Nevada Business Connections. Those are some of the most prominent business recruiters in the state. I've already met with the heads of each of those organizations to let them know that I'm the Governor who's going to assist them in any way that I can. A couple of them have already provided me with call lists so that I can call into some of these companies.
As part of my campaign, I also visited 100 businesses across the State of Nevada. As I visited those businesses, I talked to those employers to see the situation that they're in, let them know it's important that we take care of them, and ensure that we have a positive business environment so that none of them look to go to another state. Also, recently I attended a conference with several Governors across the country. I'm working extremely hard with them to determine what the best practices are and what they're doing to maintain business in their states.
Q Education is another area you'd like to improve upon. How do you plan to do so?
A Like I visited those 100 businesses, I also visited 100 schools throughout the State of Nevada. I visited schools in rural areas, Las Vegas, Northern Nevada; grade schools, elementary schools, high schools, middle schools, charter schools, private schools, because I felt it was important to listen to the teachers, parents, students, as well as the principals and superintendents of all the schools across the State of Nevada to assess what the situation is. Just last week I met with the U.S. Secretary of Education Arne Duncan to talk about education reform and things that we can do in our state to improve the delivery of education. It's unacceptable to me that we're ranked last in the country in graduation rates.
So, during the course of the campaign, I put forth a very aggressive education plan, which would hold schools accountable for the performance of their students that would allow for the provision of merit pay for teachers who are performing extremely well. That would start a principal training institute so that we can provide principals with the tools that they need. They would also provide choice in education so that parents would have the ability to choose where their kids attend school, and that would include a voucher system for parents.
And finally, the implementation of teacher tenure reform. I think the good teachers should be rewarded, the teachers who need help should get the help they need, and the teachers who aren't performing well should perhaps start looking for a different career. In any event, it's a very comprehensive plan, one that I've worked very closely on with education experts across the country, including Jeb Bush, former Governor of Florida who implemented a very similar education plan in Florida, which has resulted in fabulous results for students there. It is my dream and my goal to improve the delivery of education so that all kids in our state have an opportunity to have a career path—either college or some type of trade that will allow them to be successful.
I have two kids in the public school system in Washoe County—my six-year-old attends first grade, and my eighth-grader attends middle school. So that's why public education is extremely important to me. And, also, as I traveled to those schools, I want to compliment so many dedicated teachers who are working so hard for our kids.
Q You recently posted on your Twitter page, "Send your suggestions for how to improve state government and get Nevada working again." What are the people saying in that respect?
A Here are some of the things people have suggested through the transition website [sandovaltransition.com]: One is to offer consumers a sales tax-free week or month to provide Nevada consumers an incentive to buy. One says to lay out guidelines of energy audits for homes; reach out to businesses to California to incentivize them to move to Nevada; retrain and educate workers for new businesses and emerging technologies; develop a statewide office of the inspector general for a daily review of state agencies—this person would be independent, nonpartisan and appointed by the Governor and confirmed by the legislature; put kiosks in grocery stores and shopping malls where individuals can purchase hunting and fishing licenses; implement a casino internship program for 16-year-olds to learn about the business firsthand; adopt a commission to review the foreclosure crisis in Nevada; establish a state lottery and only sell tickets in casinos.
So they've been great. I've been very impressed with the number of people who provided suggestions on the website. It's been overwhelming, the amount of people who have submitted their résumés who are seeking to work in state government and have some incredible backgrounds. So it's been very worthwhile to go through all that information. Some of these we're going to look very hard at.
Q As a division of the Nevada Commission on Tourism, Nevada Magazine has a vested interest in the industry. What do you see in Nevada's tourism future?
A Nevada's always been an incredible place to visit. I think our future's very, very bright. People love to come here because of our incredible natural resources, to fish, to hunt, to attend special events, and obviously to visit Las Vegas, and the casinos, and the Strip, and to eat at the great restaurants, and to watch the wonderful shows. So I personally don't believe there's another state in the country that provides the diversity we do. Skiing is another one; I can think of so many things you can do in Nevada. There are not too many places like Northern Nevada, where you can snow ski in the mountains and then water ski in the afternoon. It's just a really special state and a state that I'm proud of.
Q What's your opinion on Nevada's green-energy potential?
A That's something that I'm going to pursue very aggressively. I just returned from Washington D.C., and one of the meetings I had was with Secretary of the Interior Ken Salazar. That was one of the points I emphasized with him, that Nevada is well situated and has incredible geothermal, solar, and wind resources. I'm going to work with the Department of the Interior to ensure the permitting process is expedited so that we can get more projects on the ground. Truly Nevada can be the leader in the country in terms of producing and being an exporter of renewable energy, which in turn will bring a lot of projects to our state as well as long-term jobs and create a niche for us at both UNLV and UNR.
Q You gave up your lifetime appointment as a federal judge in Reno to run for Governor. How will your experience as a judge help you going forward?
A It's going to help me on several levels. As a judge, you're trying to collect all the evidence before you make a decision, so that's something I've done throughout my career, particularly as a judge. You listen to both sides to every argument, then you take the best information possible and make a decision. Similarly, as Governor that's going to come up every day in terms of making difficult decisions. That's another thing as a federal judge that you do on a daily basis—have to make extremely difficult decisions that affect people's lives. That was good training for me in terms of what I'm going to have to confront in Nevada. There are going to be a lot of difficult decisions I'm going to have to make. It was also helpful to me in terms of temperament, to maintain an even demeanor in terms of dealing with parties that came before me. I think the next Governor has to be able to do the same. Also as federal judge I had to work extremely hard, very long days getting through all the information I needed to make informed decisions. Also, I previously served in the legislature, as the chairman of our Gaming Commission, and as the Attorney General. All those experiences will be helpful in my service as Governor.
Q Nevada has been a state for almost 150 years. What are your thoughts on its history and the role it's played in our nation and the world?
A As a lifelong Nevadan—we moved to Fallon when I was five, and I grew up in Sparks—I'm so proud of our state. When it became a state, it was extremely important in 1864 with regard to our mining industry, which helped lead us into statehood. As Governor, I'm very cognizant of our history; I'm very humbled about the fact that I'll be the Governor when we celebrate the sesquicentennial [in 2014]. We have such a long history and tradition. I think it's important to look to the past to see what we've accomplished, but also to look to the future to see where we can expand. It's important for me given where we are now that, when we do hit our 150th year, that we'll have accomplished a lot in terms of turning this state around and provide a pathway for making it the greatest state in the country.
Q It says on your website that you like to travel with your family. Where do you like to travel in Nevada?
A We go all over the place. We have an annual trip with some friends of ours, and we're going to be going there next weekend or the weekend after. We go to Ione to cut our Christmas tree. One of our traditions is we will travel and stop at the shoe tree between Fallon and Austin. We'll throw some shoes up there, and then we turn before you go to Gabbs and go over the summit there before you drop down into Berlin, and that's where we cut our tree because we like to get a Piñon Pine every year, a nice Nevada tree. We go visit Berlin, and then we go on into Ione. I recently visited Midas, which is a great historical community. We as a family went to Ely to the annual crab crack. That's an event that we really enjoy. We like to visit the various state fairs. We recently went to Great Basin [National] Park and went into Lehman Caves, and that was extremely fun. We like to go to the mountains in Northern Nevada and go hiking. So we try to go to as many places as we can—Red Rock in Southern Nevada—and visit all respective state parks and go fishing whenever we have an opportunity. I guess there's so many wonderful places to visit that I don't know if there's a favorite one for us.
Q Nevada Magazine is celebrating its 75th anniversary in 2011. How do you view the publication's place Nevada history?
A It's extremely important. When you publish your magazine, people become aware of these wonderful opportunities and jewels that we have in the state like the living ghost towns, and it might inspire them to go visit them. We mentioned Ione, Belmont—there are so many different celebrations. You can go to Jim Butler Days in Tonopah; there are a lot of folks who are unaware of all the opportunities there are across the state. Your magazine is a gateway for the people of the state, as well as the other subscribers, to become aware of everything Nevada has to offer.
Most recently, some good friends of ours from Southern Nevada had never been to the Nevada Day Parade [in Carson City], although they were lifelong Nevadans. We enticed them to come, and they had a wonderful time. Everyone that I've talked to who has ever seen your magazine saw that there were things to do that they weren't aware of and then wanted to make them an annual event—anywhere from Hot August Nights in Northern Nevada to the Basque Festival in Elko to the marathon in Las Vegas. So hopefully you guys have another 75 years.
I have a project for school, and I need to know how old you are.
Hi Anna, Sandoval was born August 5, 1963, so he is 48 years old.
Question: Why is your wife going to Washington to fight for education when you're doing everything you can to cut education in Nevada? You say you want to entice businesses to move here; why would they? Their children will attend the worst school system in the country.
Governor Sandoval DID NOT create the problems we have in Nevada. This man changed his entire life, when he stepped to the plate, to try and help Nevada and its citizens do better and to move forward. Give him a chance to undo the harm caused by those before him. DO NOT hold him accountable for mistakes he DID NOT make. Let's show our support and help him succeed.
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8 Wool Felt Balls, 1 Pallino, 1 Pewter Basket, Carrying Bag, Measuring String, Instruction Booklet
The BoHo Pewter Wire Basket Indoor Bocce Ball Set gives you a fun, casual version of the Italian game of bocce ball brought indoors by Outside In Games! It's a game for the whole family, for all seasons. And because it's got style, you'll enjoy the way it looks even when you're not playing. This set comes with a pewter wire basket, a measuring string, a to-go bag, and a full-color instruction booklet. Basket dimensions: 14L x 12W x 8H inches.
BoHo bocce balls are hand-crafted in Nepal using 100% local wool and are colored using Swiss dyes. Easy to handle; easy on the environment. Games are about connecting and spending quality time together, away from the TV, computers, video games, and other modern conveniences that take up so much of our lives. So whether it's with your friends, kids, parents, grandparents, extended family, neighbors, or co-workers, you'll have fun playing BoHo Bocce.
BoHo Bocce is played much like traditional bocce ball, but no bocce court is required. Your home becomes the playing field including furniture, walls, stairs, etc. The added dimension of these obstacles promotes creativity and fun for all ages.
Wool Felt
90 mm
14L x 12W x 8H in. Basket Dimensions
Have a question about this product? Ask a Product Expert! The answer will be emailed to you and then posted here.