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How to Solve the Immigration Problem
January 15th, 2014 // 10:00 am @ Oliver DeMille
I finally read a proposal in the mainstream media for an immigration policy that is based, at least partly, on the American founding model.
The solution was suggested by Jagdish Bhagwati and Francisco Rivera-Batiz in their recent Foreign Affairs article, "A Kinder, Gentler Immigration Policy."
This is exciting, and this can work.
The proposal boils down to this: Let the states try their own ways of handling immigration.
The results of such a policy would be interesting. At least one or two states will likely take a hardline policy against immigration, and a few will no doubt adopt a more lenient approach. Most will probably choose policies that are more in the middle.
As this happens, we'll get to watch the results. Will the hardline states see negative social and economic consequences, or will the results be positive? What will happen in the states with lenient immigration policy?
States will have to decide whether to pay for the education and medical expenses of illegal immigrants, and how to deal with other issues that are truly, according to the Constitution, meant to be local and state issues anyway.
They will have to determine how to assess taxes from illegal workers, and how to respond to businesses that hire illegal immigrants in ways that bring the most benefit to the state, and they are much more likely than any federal agency to do these things effectively.
Over time, legislatures and courts will learn from these examples and trend toward the policies with the best results.
Not everything needs to be done from Washington. In fact, the founders specifically wanted most things to be done at the local, and if necessary, state levels.
A full 28 percent of Federalist Papers are dedicated to supporting this very point — what can be done by the states should not be done by Washington (see Federalist 17,23-30,33,41-51,53,59-60).
Critics will argue that illegal immigration poses a number of national security threats, and that national defense is clearly a federal issue. To address these important concerns, we can amend the proposal as follows:
- Secure the border, to fully protect our national security.
- Let the states try their own ways of handling immigration.
If history has shown us anything, it is that one of the fifty states is a lot more likely to adopt the right policy than Washington.
In fact, if the issue is left to Washington, it is doubtful whether we'll ever get an effective policy — and many people feel that if Washington does pass something it may well be more bad policy.
America was founded as a federal republic, where the individual states were designed to laboratories that could teach each other — and Washington — what works and what doesn't.
The wisdom of the framers can help us today in the debate on immigration.
Oliver DeMille is the New York Times, Wall Street Journal and USA Today bestselling co-author of LeaderShift: A Call for Americans to Finally Stand Up and Lead, the co-founder of the Center for Social Leadership, and a co-creator of TJEd.
Among many other works, he is the author of A Thomas Jefferson Education: Teaching a Generation of Leaders for the 21st Century, The Coming Aristocracy, and FreedomShift: 3 Choices to Reclaim America's Destiny.
Oliver is dedicated to promoting freedom through leadership education. He and his wife Rachel are raising their eight children in Cedar City, Utah.
Category : Blog &Foreign Affairs &Generations &Government &Liberty &Politics
It's Time for Optimism and Leadership
January 10th, 2014 // 10:00 am @ Oliver DeMille
It's time for optimism in America. Right now.
I'm convinced that the best era of America is still ahead. And it's time to start building it, even if Washington won't, and even if the politicians are going to bring us both ups and downs in the years ahead.
When we turn on the news, we hear of debts ceilings, a $17 trillion national debt, deficits, credit rating downgrades, inflationary money, layoffs, political party anger and name-calling, leaders who won't negotiate, government shutdowns, sequesters, defaults, international unrest and conflicts, and on and on.
It's a bit overwhelming, and most people are either deeply frustrated or have decided not to follow the news too closely.
But this is only part of the story.
While those in Washington argue, over and over, about their latest Crisis of the Month, a lot of regular citizens have done something very important. They've realized that the future is up to them, and not to the politicians.
And the numbers of such people are growing. Some are getting more involved than ever before at the local level, and others are spending more time strengthening their families. Some are studying current events with real passion, and others are tackling history and the great classics in order to learn a lot more.
Still others are focusing on community projects, service, teaching the youth, and supporting charities that really need more support, and quite a few are increasing their entrepreneurship — building the economy for themselves and others instead of waiting for politicians to get their act together.
And make no mistake, when the regular people in America, Canada, and other nations realize that it's up to them and then take action, it's like rousing a sleeping giant. When the average citizen stands up and gets involved, like after Pearl Harbor or during the American Revolution, big things really happen.
Right now, the giant is just starting to stir. The signs are faint, but they are growing: Tea Partiers, Occupiers, protestors, bloggers, radio-show callers, "social medi-ers," and above all, lots of newly-focused volunteers and entrepreneurs.
The people are beginning to feel the need to take their nation back, especially their economy. The future is bright.
Whatever Washington does, the leadership spirit in our homes will determine the years and decades ahead. Many experts have dubbed the 21st century "the China Century," but in truth the reason China is growing is widespread entrepreneurship. That's the real story.
And up until now, most freedom-lovers have argued that American entrepreneurs will bring back our economy — if Washington will just get out of the way. This message is now changing.
As the problems in politics keep increasing, more and more people are looking around, taking stock, and saying, "You know what? Washington might never get its act together. So, I guess it's up to me."
This is the spirit of enterprise, and there is almost no power in the world as strong as a people fully committed to free enterprise.
This is an exciting time. Instead of waiting for the politicians to free up the economy, we're now making the great FreedomShift: Regardless of what Congresses and Presidents and Justices do, let's build our families, communities, and the economy to a whole new level — and show Washington what to do. We're the leaders now. When we lead, the politicians will have to follow.
If you haven't joined this movement yet, today is a good time to start.
Build a business.
Or read a great classic.
Start a class for kids in your area.
Or begin attending all your city council meetings.
Make and follow a plan to double your savings rate.
Brainstorm. Identify where your passions are, and then take action to genuinely improve your life and the world around you.
Get started. The economy and society need you. It's up to us.
What the media and politicians don't realize is that this is happening. The worse Washington gets, the more people are taking personal action. It's real. And it's growing. Whatever Washington does, this is the movement that will make or break our future.
Smile. Laugh with a friend. Tell your kids a joke and giggle together. Tell them that the future is bright. And take action to make it true.
Now is a time for real optimism.
Oliver DeMille is the New York Times, Wall Street Journal and USA Today bestselling co-author of LeaderShift: A Call for Americans to Finally Stand Up and Lead, the co-founder of the Center for Social Leadership, and a co-creator of TJEd.
Among many other works, he is the author of A Thomas Jefferson Education: Teaching a Generation of Leaders for the 21st Century, The Coming Aristocracy, and FreedomShift: 3 Choices to Reclaim America's Destiny.
Oliver is dedicated to promoting freedom through leadership education. He and his wife Rachel are raising their eight children in Cedar City, Utah.
Category : Blog &Economics &Education &Family &Generations &Government &Leadership &Liberty &Mini-Factories &Politics
The Future of Feminism
January 9th, 2014 // 9:00 am @ Oliver DeMille
It could be over. The whole, centuries-long debate between men and women, as well as between women and women, over the best role for women, may be coming to an end.
Ironically, this hinges not so much on women or men, but on both. And on children too.
Let me explain.
Feminism has progressed through several phases in history.
- First, women demanded voting and other basic equality with men.
- Second, they argued for the basic intrinsic equality of both genders.
- Third, they sought legal equality in the Equal Rights Amendment era.
All of these strategies made sense to men and women, even those who disagreed with the various leaders and agendas of feminism. After all, the idea of seeking equitable treatment and rights is basic to most Americans.
But at some point, starting in the 1980s, feminism took several interesting, and surprising, turns. Most men were shocked by the intensity of the woman vs. woman debate between those who argued that all women should have full-time careers and those who felt that such a choice was a downgrade for women, that their best work was done in the home.
This was followed by the "We Can Have It All" era, where many young women idealized having both full-time careers and all the benefits and rewards of full-time homemaking. One side said this was the ideal, another side argued that this was a mere illusion.
And finally, in the most recent evolution of feminist debates, dubbed "The Mommy Wars" by the media, some promoters of women in careers and some who believe that homemaking is the female ideal faced off in increasingly tense and extremely strong language.
By this point in the dialogue, men were basically left out of the conversation. National reports showed that more women than men are in college, and that men's financial outlook is in decline while the earning future for women is bright.
Feminism was still a passionate topic, but the battling sides were made up almost exclusively of women.
That brings us to today. We now seem to be entering yet another major era of this discussion, but this time men are back in the conversation. They are front and center, in fact.
Women are increasingly talking about what men should, or shouldn't, be. The idea seems to be that if men would just get their act together, many of the modern problems faced by women would be solved.
Like past battles, this one tends to anger almost everyone who thinks about it. One side makes the case that women are better off just living independently. They can have men in their life, if they choose, as long as they don't become dependent on a man.
In fact, this view seems to accept that men will come and go, and that ultimately a woman has herself, her education and career, and a few close (women) friends that she can really depend on.
Her battles, in this narrative, are against enemies and frenemies, who are nearly always other women — not against men.
This worldview shows up in numerous recent movies and a host of articles in women's magazines. Watch popular women's talk shows, and this perspective is nearly always accepted as a fundamental — and undebatable — assumption.
On the other side is a growing view that men and women are very different, that each should fully engage their differences, and that both are happiest when this occurs.
As I said, this is ruffling feathers wherever the new view is shared.
Many women who agree with the historical goals of feminism — and men who view themselves as enlightened, modern, sensitive males — find this newly popular perspective corrupt, positively medieval, and above all, baffling.
Perhaps the most disturbing thing about this new era of discussion about men and women is that the majority view (the "Independent Woman") patently refuses to even entertain the growing new perspective ("Real Men/Real Women").
It is similar to when feminism first began, and men just ignored it, discounted it, or perhaps even laughed at it. This is how the current majority Independent Woman crowd is treating the growing Real Man/New Women minority.
In case you haven't yet heard this new perspective, it goes something like this:
- Men are happiest when they are deeply involved in a chosen life mission that centers around their deepest interests and passions, their life purpose.
- Women want just such a man; anything less is a letdown to them.
- Men want a woman who will support them in this purpose and help them achieve it.
- Women are happiest when they are helping a man who is deeply engrossed in such a life mission, and raising sons who will someday pursue just such a mission and daughters who will help a man do this as well.
For the Independent Woman crowd, the Real Man/Real Woman view sounds a lot like a modern return to the worst elements of old-style patriarchy, the very reason that feminism was invented.
But as feminism proved, just ignoring this growing minority perspective isn't going to make it go away.
A lot of people, both men and women, swear by this rising view. For them, women are equal to men, and should have all the same opportunities in education and work. And the happiest equal men and women, they maintain, follow these simple guidelines.
Men want a woman who above all wants to support him and raise a family, and women want a man who gives his life to a central purpose and raising a family.
If a man doesn't have a life mission, a great purpose, he isn't going to be very happy. And his woman won't be very impressed with him. Neither will she feel valued or fulfilled in a marriage if her spouse does not depend on her to help in a real, important purpose.
This is the immediate future of feminism, the debate between the Independent Woman viewpoint and the Real Man/Real Woman perspective. Like I said, this is making a lot of people angry.
On the humorous side, this really is a return to the beginning of the whole debate about feminism. The first shall be last and the last shall be first, I guess.
But there is one big difference this time: the Independent Woman crowd is in the majority — at least in the media, academia, government, and other centers of pop culture.
How this difference impacts the debate remains to be seen.
Just to be clear, I agree with the Real Man/Real Woman side of this argument. I'm just fine with men or women being fully independent. I think we should all have the freedom to choose what we want, and the fact that my daughters (I have 5) have as many options as my sons makes me very happy.
I also think that the happiest men are passionately focused on a great life purpose, and the happiest women are married to such men — where they help each other in the most important parts of life.
Are they equal? Of course. Are they different? Of course. Should this be used as an excuse for men to control women, or for women to control men? Of course not.
But here's the real problem: Our modern society is structured by the elitist class to convince the rest of us not to engage a central life mission or purpose. We are taught to get an education that will give us a job, a career, working for corporations and institutions run by the upper class. We are taught that our great life passions and interests are at best hobbies.
We are taught that well-paid professional drone work is the ideal — for men and for women. We are taught that children should be trained in schools run by the policies of elitists, seeking the goals outlined by elitists for those in the middle and lower classes.
This message is being taught in nearly every school in modern America. It is being promoted from Hollywood, and encouraged by Madison Avenue. It is being increasingly regulated and enforced from Washington.
Worst of all, more and more parents teach this message to their kids: "Get good grades, get into a good college, get a good career, and spend most of your adult hours working for someone else's profit and power. This is the key to a happy life."
As long as this lie dominates our society, a majority of men and women are going to miss out on real life. That's the future of feminism, manhoodism, childhoodism, socialism, and capitalism.
It's a serious problem.
For men, women, and children.
And the only thing that has any chance of changing it is Real Man/Real Woman ism. Real Men and Real Women find a great life purpose and give their all for it. And, where possible, they do this together. This is the key to a happy life.
That's where I stand. I hope you do too.
Oliver DeMille is the New York Times, Wall Street Journal and USA Today bestselling co-author of LeaderShift: A Call for Americans to Finally Stand Up and Lead, the co-founder of the Center for Social Leadership, and a co-creator of TJEd.
Among many other works, he is the author of A Thomas Jefferson Education: Teaching a Generation of Leaders for the 21st Century, The Coming Aristocracy, and FreedomShift: 3 Choices to Reclaim America's Destiny.
Oliver is dedicated to promoting freedom through leadership education. He and his wife Rachel are raising their eight children in Cedar City, Utah.
Category : Blog &Culture &Current Events &Family &Generations &History &Politics
The Legacy of 2013?
January 8th, 2014 // 1:31 pm @ Oliver DeMille
The year 2013 is over, and it may go down in history as another drastically negative year like 1913. The hundred year itch? Maybe.
The year started out with high political drama as Republicans and Democrats argued late into the nights on January 1 and 2 in search of a fiscal cliff agreement.
In May and June we watched a domino series of major scandals, including the IRS targeting of conservative groups and the revelation that the NSA is consistently spying on all American citizens.
The drama didn't let up over the summer, culminating in the widely watched government shutdown in October.
Then came the rollout of Obamacare, and the fact that no, you can't "keep your doctor, or your insurance company," no matter what the President promised.
Many Americans lost all faith in politicians — all of them.
But the worst news came in December, with the little-publicized announcement of the two major things that will most likely stand out about 2013:
- First, China landed a probe on the moon, symbolizing a new level of Chinese expansion into world leadership.
- Second, the news came out that during 2013 state governments in the United States passed over 40,000 new laws.
That's not a typo. It's 40,000 new laws — which means five times that many regulations when all the agencies of government write these laws into agency policies. It's even more if you add the new federal laws.
Taken together, these signal a serious period of decline for America. We are a nation being overtaken by our biggest competitor (some would say future enemy) China, and simultaneously mired in skyrocketing levels of regulation.
Governments, federal and state, now seem determined to regulate and overregulate every facet of our lives — private and business. Many entrepreneurs, who were already reeling from reams of Obamacare regulations, are now facing more government red tape from every flank.
The free enterprise economy is literally under siege. Those who think this is exaggerated should try to open a significant new business in the United States. Most of the biggest entrepreneurs and corporations who have attempted this recently have decided to build in China or some other economy instead. The U.S. government has become generally hostile to business.
This is a strange reality for the land of the free and the home of the brave. Long considered the bastion of world freedom and economic opportunity, America is consistently less appealing to many businesses and investors.
The December 31, 2013 issue of USA Today summarized this overarching trend by saying that "aristocracy" is now "in" in America.
Aristocracy, really? That's a bold statement. Yet it is increasingly true. The lower classes are more dependent on government, and the middle classes only survive by using debt. Only the upper class, the elites, are financially flourishing — and many of them rely on international investment that is growing in foreign economies.
Anyone relying on the U.S. economy right now is concerned. What will the escalating rollout of Obamacare bring? How many more government regulations will come in 2014, and how will this further weaken the economy?
The experts are finally taking notice of sharply rising levels of regulation, even if Washington isn't.
For example, Francis Fukuyama called our time "The Great Unravelling" (The American Interest, Jan/Feb 2014) and Steven M. Teles called it "Kludgeocracy in America" (National Affairs, Fall 2013). We have become a Kludgeocracy indeed, with more business-killing regulation every week.
In The Discovery of Freedom, Rose Wilder Lane said that,
"Men in Government who imagine that they are controlling a planned economy must prevent economic progress—as, in the past, they have always done."
What is her definition of a planned economy? Answer: modern France, Britain, and the United States. She quoted Henry Thomas Buckle, who wrote:
"In every quarter, and at every moment, the hand of government was felt. Duties on importation, and on exportation; bounties to raise up a losing trade, and taxes to pull down a remunerative one; this branch of industry forbidden, and that branch of industry encouraged; one article of commerce must not be grown because it was grown in the colonies, another article might be grown and bought, but not sold again, while a third article might be bought and sold, but not leave the country.
"Then, too, we find laws to regulate wages; laws to regulate prices; laws to regulate the interest of money…The ports swarmed with [government officials], whose sole business was to inspect nearly every process of domestic industry, to peer into every package, and tax every article…"
This was written about France, just before it lost its place as the world's most powerful nation, and it was published as a warning to Britain, just before it lost it's superpower status. This quote applies perfectly to America today.
Great nations in decline need innovation and entrepreneurialism, but instead they choose anti-innovation and anti-entrepreneurial regulation. It's amazing how every nation repeats this well-known but addictive path of self-destruction.
As Lane Kenworthy argues in Foreign Affairs, opponents of bigger government "are fighting a losing battle." In the near future, he says,
"More Americans will work in jobs with low pay, will lose a job more than once during their careers, and will reach retirement age with little savings."
But this will be offset, he suggests, by more vacation days, less working hours each week, and more government programs that pay for many of these people's needs.
Many of the experts agree — he U.S. economy isn't going to boom anytime soon, but this will be balanced for investors by significant economic successes in Mexico, South Korea, Poland, Turkey, Indonesia, the Philippines, and Thailand, among other places.
All of this adds up to an America on the verge of what Paul Kennedy called the "fall of great powers": overreach in international affairs that spends much of the nation's prosperity, and simultaneously too much government regulation at home — shutting down a nation's innovative/entrepreneurial class at the same time that the government taxes and spends more and more.
This same pattern brought down the top leader status of Spain, France, Britain and the Soviet Union. Before these, it brought down Athens, Rome, and the Ottoman Empire. Unless the United States changes course, it is following this same blueprint for decline.
When historians look back on 2013, they may well see it as the tipping point to a rapid American downturn. Partisan conflicts, government spying on its own people, drastic government spending, constantly increasing regulation, the rapid rise of China — any of these could fuel real decline. Together they may be insurmountable.
But one thing stands out: In a nation desperately in need of innovation and entrepreneurial initiative, the government is handing out innovation-blocking regulations at a breakneck pace.
The good news in all this is that entrepreneurs don't give up easily. Tenacity is part of their DNA. The future will be determined by this race between politicians (increasing regulations) and entrepreneurs (innovation and prosperity).
Whoever wins will lead the 21st Century.
Oliver DeMille is the New York Times, Wall Street Journal and USA Today bestselling co-author of LeaderShift: A Call for Americans to Finally Stand Up and Lead, the co-founder of the Center for Social Leadership, and a co-creator of TJEd.
Among many other works, he is the author of A Thomas Jefferson Education: Teaching a Generation of Leaders for the 21st Century, The Coming Aristocracy, and FreedomShift: 3 Choices to Reclaim America's Destiny.
Oliver is dedicated to promoting freedom through leadership education. He and his wife Rachel are raising their eight children in Cedar City, Utah.
Category : Aristocracy &Blog &Business &Citizenship &Current Events &Economics &Entrepreneurship &Government &Politics
Ted Cruz and Mike Lee are Heroes.
October 12th, 2013 // 3:11 pm @ Oliver DeMille
At some point, America is going to have to face reality. We can't keep increasing government spending, debt, and borrowing without eventually paying for it. But the problem is deep:
When Americans are asked if they want to get rid of our $17 trillion debt and huge deficits, they say, "Yes."
When they are told that we need to cut any actual government spending program, any program, they say, "No."
What gives? Essentially, Americans want to get more from government but pay less. Ted Cruz was popular among conservatives when he stood against Obamacare, but when the media pushed back, conservative support decreased.
Mike Lee was popular in his home state when he took the same stand vocally, but his popularity decreased a little when he took real action to help slow the negative facets of Obamacare. Other leaders have seen the same thing.
Too many of the American people want our leaders to reduce our out-of-control debt and deficits, but they don't want it to be hard. They want it to be easy. They support those who talk tough, but withdraw support when a leader takes courageous action.
Mike Lee, Ted Cruz, and others, including a number of House Republicans, who take a stand against expanding government are heroes, pure and simple. This is true of anyone, from any party, who stands for what our nation really needs. Their stand against the expansion of big government deserves a lot more support.
Our national economic problems are going to get worse and worse until leaders take a stand to reduce spending and borrowing. But when some leaders do this, popular opinion frequently turns against them. If this remains true, Americans deserve the economic difficulties that will keep growing. If we want something better, we need to stand up for it.
Instead of complaining that our leaders don't do enough of the right things, we need to strongly support the few leaders who actually do take action. Instead of repeating the national mantra, "Why can't everyone just get along in Washington?," we need to be the kind of citizens who know that a better future is worth fighting for. Thank goodness some of our leaders understand this.
Lee or Cruz for president. Or, if you're a Democrat, look up the recent speeches of Joe Manchin. Bring in Paul, Rubio, Ryan, and anyone else who is standing for common sense. We need to stand behind leaders, regardless of party, who actually see what is needed and do something about it—regardless of how it plays in the polls. Those who do this are today's heroes.
Oliver DeMille is the New York Times, Wall Street Journal and USA Today bestselling co-author of LeaderShift: A Call for Americans to Finally Stand Up and Lead, the co-founder of the Center for Social Leadership, and a co-creator of TJEd.
Among many other works, he is the author of A Thomas Jefferson Education: Teaching a Generation of Leaders for the 21st Century, The Coming Aristocracy, and FreedomShift: 3 Choices to Reclaim America's Destiny.
Oliver is dedicated to promoting freedom through leadership education. He and his wife Rachel are raising their eight children in Cedar City, Utah.
Category : Blog &Citizenship &Current Events &Economics &Government &Independents &Leadership &Politics &Prosperity


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Patricia Kemper
member for 7 years, 7 months, 9 days
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Pat is an RAOGK volunteer for Ellis and surrounding counties in Texas. She previously lived for 30 years in Colorado where she also researched for RAOGK. While in Colorado, she served as President, as well as other officers, in her local genie society and edited the society newsletter and quarterly, even after she moved back to Texas in 2002. Pat also served as President of the Colorado Council of Genealogial Societies and was the coordinator for the National Genealogical Society's Conference in the States in 1998, held in Denver. She has conducted workshops and presented lectures at the local, area, and national levels, but her passion has always been, and will always be, cemeteries.
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Cheryl Burks
Siloam Cemetery, Leon Co., TX
Patricia, thanks so much for the transfers in Siloam Cemetery, Leon Co., TX. I have done such extensive search of that cemetery and try to keep it updated on my Leon Co. website. Thanks for adding all the photos also.
Added by
Cheryl Burks
on Oct 18, 2014 11:41 AM
Memorial # 82481806
Thanks for links for Carl W. Stoffregen.
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on Oct 17, 2014 9:07 PM
Keri King
Lucy Ann Ford
I'm trying to find the graves of my great grandmothers parents. Her fathers name was actually "Thomas Hansford Lee" and mother "Catharine Marsh".
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Keri King
on Oct 04, 2014 8:58 AM
Family Keeper
Hi, would you please transfer the memorial for Margarette Kelley Anthony to me. My Find A Grave # is 47430806. Margarette is my Mother In Law. Thank you very much. Kind Regards, Connie Kelley
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Family Keeper
on Oct 03, 2014 9:48 AM
Lucy Magnolia Nash Stoffregen
Thank you so much! Nancy
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on Sep 26, 2014 7:21 PM
Donald W Floyd
Thanks for updating the information about his family. I appreciate your work on this site.
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on Sep 08, 2014 2:01 PM
Myrna Wright
RE: Andrew Cornelius
Patricia, thank you for your reply. We know of this Moses Andrew and know where his grave is. He is not our grandfather Andrew Cornelius. We do not know where he went to after his wife died in 1881. She is buried near MayPearl but we have not been able to pin him down. Supposedly he returned to Arkansas after he made arrangements for his younger children.
There is one in Little Rock AR but the info is not quite right. It fits to a point but someone posted that he was 52 years old but our Andrew would be 70 70 yrs old in 1919.
Added by
Myrna Wright
on Aug 27, 2014 8:20 AM
cindy davis
I want to thank you for your work at MT.ZION CEMETERY IN ELLIS COUNTY, MIDLOTHIAN TEXAS.
My mom is buried there and I don't have the opportunity to go to the cemetery as often as I would like to, she told me not to actually. So, by having the information you provide to us on Find a grave. Com, I am able to visit her and sometimes write to her like I would talk to her. It helps me and one day, my kids and grand kids will be able to find her.
sincerely, cindy Davis
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cindy davis
on Aug 19, 2014 8:53 PM
Linda Bass
Midlothian Funeral and Cemetary Records
How does one access the Funeral and Cemetary records for Midlothian Cemetary? Seems like these should be accessible to family doing genealogical research.
Linda Polk Bass
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Linda Bass
on Aug 12, 2014 12:05 PM
Linda Bass
Winston C. Wade not Wado
Hello Ms. Kemper,
Wanted to contact you regarding a typo on the Find A Grave Site of Mary Jane Chance in Ellis Co., Midlothian, Texas. Her second husband 's name was Winston C. Wade, not Wado, and the family prefers Winson C. Wade. I'm pretty sure I sent you the correct information initially. Perhaps, someone took editing liberties.
Also, I note that you quote Midlothian Funeral Home and Midlothian Cemetery records as sources of information in addition to myself. Over, the years, I have sought to obtain access to these records and have generally been given the run-around. So, I am asking again how I can view these records, particularly since I need to verify the actual date of Winston's death.
Any assistance you can provide will be appreciated.
Linda Polk Bass
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Linda Bass
on Aug 12, 2014 11:54 AM
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Beacon Roofing Supply Reports Q4, Year End ResultsNovember 25, 2014 10:01 am | by Beacon Roofing Supply
Beacon's 2014 was unfavorably impacted by the severity of winter storms and prolonged colder temperatures in most markets during the first half of the year.
MAPI Report: Jobs, Replacement Demand Highlight GrowthNovember 24, 2014 3:23 pm | by MAPI Foundation
The MAPI Foundation says manufacturing production is expected to outpace GDP, with anticipated growth of 3.5 percent in 2015 and 3.9 percent in 2016.
October New Construction Starts Recede 4 PercentNovember 24, 2014 1:44 pm | by Dodge Data & Analytics
Nonresidential building in October fell 14 percent to $195.2 billion, following its 13 percent jump in September.
Chicago Fed Index Shows Economic Growth Moderated In OctoberNovember 24, 2014 10:40 am | by Federal Reserve Bank of Chicago
Industrial production decreased 0.1 percent in October after rising 0.8 percent in September, and manufacturing production increased 0.2 percent in October for the second straight month.
Report: Itucho Looking To Sell PrimeSourceNovember 24, 2014 9:58 am | by Industrial Distribution Staff
A Reuters report says Japanese trading house Itucho has hired JPMorgan & Chase Co. to run an auction for PrimeSource, which has attracted interest from private equity firms.
Study: Ottawa's Anti-Corruption Rules On Suppliers Threaten Canadian EconomyNovember 24, 2014 9:39 am | by Andy Blatchford, The Canadian Press
The analysis explored possible scenarios, concluding that annual sales for a typical disqualified company would drop by $351 million and force it to fire more than 400 Canadian workers.
Year-Over-Year Construction Employment Increased In 37 StatesNovember 24, 2014 9:30 am | by Associated General Contractors of America
Association officials noted that the sector's recovery is erratic and remains vulnerable to factors like growing labor shortages, new regulatory burdens, and stagnant public sector demand.
Can Low Oil Prices Be Good For The Environment?November 21, 2014 12:30 pm | by Jonathan Fahey, AP Energy Writer
At around $75 a barrel, the price is high enough to keep investments flowing into alternatives, while giving energy companies less reason to pursue expensive and risky oil fields.
European Construction Production Dips In SeptemberNovember 21, 2014 10:38 am | by Eurostat
Production decreased 1.8 percent in September, following a 0.7 percent rise in August.
Avnet Electronics Marketing Earns Molex Distributor AwardNovember 21, 2014 9:46 am | by Molex
The award recognizes one outstanding global channel partner for advancing Molex technology solutions through demonstrated growth in worldwide sales, coupled with global financial, operational, and executive management excellence.
Anixter Appoints New Board MemberNovember 21, 2014 9:24 am | by Anixter
Scott Peppet brings an extensive law background to Anixter's team.
Wesco Aircraft Announces CFO Retirement, 2014 SalesNovember 21, 2014 9:09 am | by Wesco Aircraft Holdings, Inc.
Gregory Hann will continue to serve as Wesco Aircraft's CFO until a replacement can be found, and will remain an employee of the company until March 31, 2015.
Gauge Of U.S. Economy Posts 0.9 Percent October GainNovember 20, 2014 3:12 pm | by Martin Crutsinger, AP Economics Writer
The October reading was the best showing since a 1.2 percent jump in July.
U.S. Consumer Prices Unchanged In OctoberNovember 20, 2014 3:09 pm | by Martin Crutsinger, AP Economics Writer
A fourth straight decline in gasoline costs helped to keep inflation at bay.
Salvadore Launches Industry Recruitment Firm For Distributors, ManufacturersNovember 20, 2014 2:11 pm | by GRN Coastal
GRN Coastal is an industry-specific recruitment firm focused on supporting companies in the electrical, automation, PVF, and industrial trades.
WinWholesale's Carr Supply Opens New Branch In NW OhioNovember 20, 2014 12:39 pm | by WinWholesale
The Lima, OH location becomes the 18th branch for Carr Supply, a provider of plumbing, HVAC, and water service supplies and equipment.
PA Region Reports Manufacturing-Related Student Enrollments Rise 36 PercentNovember 20, 2014 10:08 am | by Manufacturers Resource Center
Enrollment has surged at three of the region's career & technical schools: Lehigh Career and Technical Institute, Bethlehem Area Vocational-Technical School, and the Career Institute of Technology.
Kaman Announces Contract To Support Aircraft Upgrade For PeruNovember 20, 2014 9:53 am | by Kaman
Kaman will remanufacture and upgrade four Kaman SH-2G Super Seasprite aircraft and provide support for the operation of a fifth aircraft for the Peruvian Navy, with a program value expected to exceed $40 million.


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What does WXIS stand for?
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The seventh annual Winter Heritage Festival in Townsend, Tn., is set for Friday and Saturday, Feb. 1-2 with a kickoff reception at the Townsend Artisan Gallery, 7843 E. Lamar Alexander Parkway, on Thursday, Jan. 31 from 5-7 p.m.
The two-day event, complete with hiking, photography workshop, live music, dowsing class, book signings and special presentations about East Tennessee history, Appalachian traditions and the natural beauty of Townsend, Cades Cove and the Great Smoky Mountains National Park, takes place at the Great Smoky Mountains Heritage Center, 123 Cromwell Drive, and the Smoky Mountain Visitor's Center, 7906 E. Lamar Alexander Parkway.
The Great Smoky Mountain Institute at Tremont, 9275 Tremont Road, is offering a session on winter woody plant identification at its visitor's center on Feb. 1, at 9 a.m. Director Ken Voorhis will help identify woody plants in the forest.
Two hikes are scheduled beginning with Friday's trek to Elijah and Polly Oliver's place in Cades Cove. This 1½ hour hike is led by Park Ranger Mike Maslona at 11 a.m. Hikers are asked to meet at Abrams Falls parking lot.
Janet and Mark Snyder will lead Saturday's 4½ hour hike on the back road to the Walker sister's home at 10 a.m. Participants are asked to meet at Metcalf Bottoms.
The Townsend Artisan Guild will conduct an extensive photo workshop for all skill levels at the Smoky Mountain Visitor's Center on Friday from 9 a.m.-3 p.m. Susan Cooper, Rex Gullufsen, Ken LaValley and David Rudd will lead the program.
The Cades Cove Preservation Association will conduct a series of individual presentations from 10 a.m.-5 p.m. both days at the Great Smoky Mountain Heritage Center. There will be family exhibits as former Cades Cove residents and descendants discuss the history of living the Cove.
Adam H. Alfrey will be signing copies of his newly-published book, The Great Smoky Mountains National Park (A Postcard History), on both days at the Smoky Mountain Visitor's Center. The book contains stories behind vintage national park postcards from public and private collections.
In addition to Charlie Monday hosting a pair of dowsing classes on Saturday at 10:30 a.m. and 2 p.m., live Bluegrass music will be at the Smoky Mountain Visitor's Center beginning at noon.
The event wraps up Sunday, Feb. 3, from 2-4 p.m. with a Precious Memories Cades Cove Homecoming presented by the Cades Cove Preservation Association at the Big Valley Resort, 7056 E. Lamar Alexander Parkway.
The Winter Heritage Festival is presented by the Blount Partnership, the Great Smoky Mountain Heritage Center and the Great Smoky Mountains Association.
For more in depth details and RSVP information for the reception, hikes and photography workshop please visit the following link. www.smokymountains.org/do/events_festivals/winter_heritage.aspx.
November 18, 2014
November 14, 2014
The Ladies of Lee, an all-female choir from Lee University, will provide Christmas music for "Lee University Night" at Rock City's Enchanted Garden of Lights 20th Anniversary Celebration on Friday ... (click for more)
Tennessee's upcoming tourism news is consolidated for your convenience below. For a complete list of Tennessee events, visit tnvacation.com/calendar . Nov. 15 Chattanooga – ... (click for more)
December 1 Athens, TN Jimmy Liner Memorial Christmas Parade Athens City Middle School http://www.athenschamber.org/ a/calendar/?cid=all&mc_id=567 Featuring local bands ... (click for more)
The Ladies of Lee, an all-female choir from Lee University, will provide Christmas music for "Lee University Night" at Rock City's Enchanted Garden of Lights 20th Anniversary Celebration on Friday at 6:30 p.m. in the North Pole Lodge (Rock City's Pavilion), located in Lookout Mountain, Ga. The choir, composed of approximately 40 women, travels throughout the eastern United States ... (click for more)
Tennessee's upcoming tourism news is consolidated for your convenience below. For a complete list of Tennessee events, visit tnvacation.com/calendar . Nov. 15 Chattanooga – See a special semi-staged opera production of " Pirates of Penzance " performed by the Chattanooga Symphony & Opera 7:30 p.m. at the Tivoli Theatre. Nov. 16-17 ... (click for more)
A sinkhole has prompted UTC officials to close off access to Grote Hall. Grote Hall employees have been told they do not need to report to work on Monday. Classes that are held in Grote Hall are called off for Monday. All other classes and campus activities are on for Monday. (click for more)
The Bradley County Sheriff's Office is investigating a shooting that occurred in the area of Georgetown Road. The sheriff's office said Sunday night that the victim had died. The victim's name has not yet been released. A BCSO officer was waved down at the intersection of 25 th Street and Peerless Road by the driver of a vehicle who told the officer a gunshot victim ... (click for more)
Let's not be too quick to discard Common Core. A recent article in the Tennessean on Sunday detailed Common Core successes the Kingsport, Tennessee school system. I encourage you to read it. The article also noted that Tennessee was recently ranked as one of the fastest improving states in education after implementing portions of the Common Core curriculum ... (click for more)
The University of Virginia is, by any measure, one of the finest universities in the world. I have long admired it, whether covering dozens of sports events, cavorting with countless friends, or benefitting repeatedly from the surgical skills of the late world-class humanitarian Frank McCue. But today there is a terrible pall over "Mr. Jefferson's university" – no, make that a ... (click for more)


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Munich Oktoberfest
... So I held all their loose stuff and hats and took pictures. It cost 8 Euros to ride it and the line wasn't too long. They said it was a great ride. I love roller coasters but I didn't want to risk hurting my back with a 9 hour plane ride in the offing. Next we all rode the Ferris Wheel which gave us a great view of the main midway and Munich. Then Larry, Derek and Erin rode a ride that had seats in a star shaped form ...
Munchin in Munchen
... main hallway, a balcony with amazing views and then decided we may be pushing our luck and we should head out. We found Dan who had been searching for us the whole time. The other two guys felt too sketched out about sneaking in and headed back out while we explored. I was glad we did it. For freeeeee. Our favorite word After that rush we exited and headed towards the bridge that overlooked the castle. Got a few pictures and climbed up some scary mountainside to get more ...
Last 5 + hours of our 30 hr journey
... and dry sandy haze of the Dubai desert verses the lush green fields and rain cloud clover of the Munich landing. Our first night in Munich was uneventful. We had managed to book a twin room and were 2 cheap to upgrade to a king. We just moved the room around to create our own king bed. The place was nice for a ...
Meandering Munich
... and cheese pretzel and chilled out in the market's beer garden. Just because that wasn't unhealthy enough, we then went to Milka World for a chocolate fix! More of a shop than a museum, we wandered around and bought lots of chocolate delights to last us the rest of our trip. Later in the night we caught the train about half an hour away to Ostbanhoff, where we'd heard there was a ...
Great for beer lovers
... something like that) which was begun in 1328 (well this is the year of the first written record of it). It was the royal family's brewery. I really got tired of hearing about the beer so this is about as much as I got of that section.
This city is surrounded by the snow capped Alps on one side and farmland around the rest with the dense black forest lurking nearby. There is at least one pub on each block I swear. The city is not especially crowded which ...


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Oscar Valdez vs Cristian Barajas Pelea Nocaut Ultimo Round Entrevista
Nov 8Diego MagdalenoTexas
Nov 15Oscar ValdezSan Antonio
Frank Espinoza, the manager of former champion Daniel Ponce de Leon (44-5, 35KOs), advised BoxingScene.com that Gary Russell Jr. (22-0, 13KOs) has turned down a potential fight with his boxer.
Former WBO, Ring Magazine and WBC Diamond Belt super bantamweight champion Nonito "The Filipino Flash" Donaire will face former three-division world champion Vic Darchinyan in a rematch. Darchinyan has longed for a shot at revenge ever since he was knocked out in the 5th round by Donaire who grabbed his IBO/IBF flyweight belts on July 7, 2007.
Frank Espinoza, manager of former two-weight world titlist Vic Darchinyan, made the case for his fighter to earn a rematch with reigning Fighter of the Year Nonito Donaire.
Last week, two-time world champion Daniel Ponce de Leon stated he would be more than willing to face the talented-yet-untested Gary Russell Jr.
Frank Espinoza, manager of featherweight titleholder Abner Mares, discussed his fighter's potential Aug. 24 matchup with Jhonny Gonzalez.
Super featherweight contender Diego Magdaleno has advised BoxingScene.com that he has hired world class trainer Joel Diaz to be his trainer. Magdaleno recently parted ways with his long time trainer and manager Pat Barry and hired influential manager Frank Espinoza whose deep stable of fighters includes Abner Mares and Daniel Ponce De Leon.


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This hot pink Tissue Paper comes in counts of 8 that are each 20" x 20". This Hot Pink Tissue Paper is perfect for gift boxes and bags and crafts. This Tissue Paper is made of quality tissue paper. Includes 8 sheets.
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Students from 21 schools competed in the 2014 Queensland All Schools Championships, recently held at Toowoomba.
Fraser Jeavons (Brisbane Grammar School) broke Australian and Queensland Youth Records in the Clean & Jerk and Total; Jett Gaffney (Mackenzie State Campus) broke Australian and Queensland Under 15 Records in the Snatch and Total; and Aden Creed (Toowoomba SHS) broke a Queensland Youth Clean & Jerk Record.
The competition for the Best Lifter award in the Open Male division couldn't have been much closer. The Sinclair scores of Harrison Gaffney (Rochedale SHS) and Jack Childs (Brisbane Grammar School) had to be scrutinised down to four decimal places, with the winner decided by a margin of 0.0008.
Harrison Gaffney from Rochedale State High School was the Best Male Lifter overall
Joshua Mak from St Laurence's College was the Best Under 15 Male Lifter
Lydia Olsen from St Mary's College was the Best Female Lifter overall
Ella Jones from Caloundra State High School was the Best Under 15 Female Lifter
The boys from St Laurence's College won the Roman Wojcieszuk Shield again this year
CLICK HERE for the full competition results.
2014 Oceania Senior, Junior and Youth Championships
(Continental Olympic Youth Qualification Event)
Mont Dore - New Caledonia 25 – 31 May, 2014
The Australian team arrived in the very early hours of the morning to the idyllic location of Noumea, New Caledonia for the Oceania weightlifting Championships. The competition was held at the Oceania Weightlifting institute that's run by Paul & Lilly Coffa and was a wonderful venue to host the championships. The championships were the last qualifying event for a few countries Commonwealth Games team hopefuls and also the Youth Olympic Games qualifier, so the competition was going to be intense.
A large number of Queenslanders were included in the Australian contingent that went over to New Caledonia with a total of 14 athletes, 7 coaches and 1 IT support person and the results of the team were tremendous. Three Queensland athletes made their international debut at this event –Maddie Wu, Leo Lark and Harrison Gaffney.
After a few days settling in to the beach front views, tropical island climate and learning a few words of French, the competition began with the women's 44/48kg category session. We got off to a great start with Robin Parr securing our first two medals taking home the silver in the youth and the bronze in the junior women's competition. Next up was the men's 50/56kg category session where Harrison Gaffney made his international debut snatching 58kgs and clean & jerking 77kgs for a total of 135, finishing him in 6th spot. A very tidy performance for his first time lifting at a big international competition.
Next was the 53/58kgs session which had 3 Queensland lifters in it with Tegan Napper in the senior 53's, Erika Ropati-Frost in the senior 58's and Maddie Wu making her international debut in both the youth and junior 58's. Maddi added to the medal tally by winning our first two gold's in both the youth and the juniors. An outstanding achievement for her first international performance. Tegan Napper was successful with 6/6 lifts and a personal best with a 160kg total which was enough to secure a bronze early on in the senior 53's. This was one of the highlight sessions of the week with a strong battle going on between Erika and fellow AUS lifter Socheata Be, both in the 58s. Both were successful with all three snatches however Socheata had a 1kg lead over Erika going into the clean and jerk. In the end, it came down to Erika needing a personal best lift to beat Socheata and she managed to do this with a huge 99kg clean and jerk, winning the silver medal with a personal best total of 176kgs.
The final session of the day was the 62kg men which brought out another QLD lifter Josh Wu. Josh had an uneven lead up into this competition due to injury, but he pulled out a great performance to take home the junior bronze medal with a total of 198kgs.
Day two of the competition saw six more Queenslanders compete. First up was the 63kg women's session in which Haley Ward was competing as both a youth and a junior. Hayley secured a bronze medal in the youth with a personal best 114kg total. Next up was the 69kg men's session which included seasoned junior athlete James Norman. James lifted a personal best snatch of 96kg and finished with a 218kg total which finished him in 4th, narrowly missing out on bronze.
The next session was the women's 69kg category. This had Queenslander Michelle Kahi. This was Michelle's first international competition since taking a few years off from the sport and she made a great return by winning the silver medal in the juniors with a 174kg total. It was also good to see New Zealand Representative Andrea Miller lifting well in this session. Andrea trains at the Cougars club in Queensland and she achieved New PB's and broke a New Zealand record on the day.
The final session of the day was the men's 77kg category which also had two Queenslanders, Jake Radcliffe and Leo Lark competing in both the junior and senior men's. This was Leo's international debut and also only his third ever weightlifting competition. Jake is another lifter who was making a return to international competition after sitting out for a number of years. Jake and Leo battled it out for an equal 230kg total and Leo winning the silver, beating Jake on body weight. Jake finished 3rd in the junior men and 8th in the senior men with a 230kg total.
Day three of the competition had just two Queenslanders, Jake Daniels and Shane Wagner. Jake was up first in the 85kg session competing in both the junior and the senior men's. Jake finished in 3rd place in the juniors and 5th in the seniors with a personal best snatch, clean and jerk and total of253kg. Shane was the last Queenslander of the day and finished it off with a gold medal in the junior men's with a personal best snatch of 107kg and 238kg total.
The final day of competition saw dual Olympian 75kg+ lifter Deborah Acason take to the platform. Deb put in a great performance and managed a silver medal with a 237 total.
Notably absent from the Championships were Damon Kelly and Robert Galsworthy, who opted out of the Australian Team on this occasion to ensure a full recovery from minor injuries, as they prepare for the Commonwealth Games in 8 weeks' time.
At this year's Oceania Championships, Queensland lifters contributed 14 medals to the Australian Team's tally. Well done to all athletes and coaches.
2013 QWA League & Masters League Grand Final
The QWA's League competition consist of four preliminary rounds held during the year, leading to a Grand Final which usually takes place in November. Lifters accumulate points when they compete in the rounds and the top five in each Division qualify for a place in the Grand Final.
This year, as always, Grand Final day began with the Masters session. The five women and five men in this group launched the event in fine style with very few failed attempts. The competition lead changed many times, up until Coral Quinell set the highest score on her last clean & jerk, leaving Bronwyn Hitchener as the final challenger. Having set a new Masters Record in the snatch, Bronwyn called for 70kg for her third clean & jerk to win. Unfortunately for Bronwyn, this was her only "no lift" of the day and Coral remained in number 1 spot.
Coral Quinell (Milton), winner of the 2013 QWA Masters Women's League
Bronwyn Hitchener (Toowoomba), 2nd place
Lesley Moyle (North Brisbane), 3rd Place
In the Masters Men's competition, Trevor Walz set a cracking pace that none of the other competitors could match, eventually succeeding with all attempts and posting the highest score. Barry Harden settled into second place at the end of his run, but at that stage, Michael Teede still had a couple of attempts up his sleeve. First place was out of Michael's reach, so he set his sights on second and called for a 9kg increase to 117kg for his final attempt. Michael cleaned the weight strongly but wasn't able to complete the jerk.
Trevor Walz (Sunshine Coast), winner of the 2013 QWA Masters Men's League
Barry Harden (Sunshine Coast), 2nd Place
Michael Teede (CrossFit Foxes), 3rd Place
QWA League Grand Final
In the QWA League Grand Final, lifters compete within four Divisions and the winner of each Division is awarded a cash prize and the chance to double their winnings in a head-to-head bonus round.
Division 1
One of the five finalists had withdrawn from Division 1 the day before, leaving four contenders for the title, including a veteran of numerous League Grand Finals, Luke Gardner, National Senior Championships bronze medallist Ben Shaw, and Australian Junior Team members Jake Daniels and James Norman.
Ben Shaw performed faultlessly to win by a comfortable margin, but he aggravated a niggling injury in the process which eventually made him decide not to contest the lift-off later in the day. By that time, Jake Daniels, who had finished second in the group, was at home more than 100km away and he declined the offer to return for the "Lift-Off". So Luke Gardner agreed to sub in as the Division 1 contestant for the bonus round.
Division 1 winner Benjamin Shaw
Division 2
This was another four-cornered contest, with Dale Finlayson being the thorn among the roses – Bonnie Sleeman, Jenny Butler and Stacy Koh.
As in Division 1, the lifter who secured all attempts came out on top. Although Jenny Butler set new Australian Masters Records, Dale Finlayson achieved six good lifts and a new personal best snatch to win.
Division 2 winner: Dale Finlayson (Alive Barbell Club)
Division 3
This group delivered the closest competition of all the Divisional Finals. Hayley Ward, Pat Galligan, Jake Ratcliffe and Doug Higginson didn't miss a beat in the snatch segment. James Pakchung suffered a setback when he failed his third snatch, but even that didn't put him far behind and he stayed ahead of the pack through the clean & jerks, right up until the last attempt of the competition.
Jake Ratcliffe's campaign faltered when he became light headed after standing out of the clean on his last two attempts and failed to complete either of them. Pat Galligan lifted consistently and achieved new personal bests in snatch, clean & jerk and total, picking up the maximum number of bonus points. James was sitting in 1st place with only Doug Higginson left to finish and Doug punched out a solid 131kg clean & jerk to take the title.
Division 3 winner: Doug Higginson (Cougars)
Division 4
None of the four lifters in the Division 4 final had much more than a year's experience on the platform and new personal bests were the order of the day for this group. Josh Mak, Keya Woodland and Nadine Newbery all missed one attempt in the snatch, giving Mike Ward an advantage that he capitalised on and maintained through to the end of the competition. Mike didn't put a foot wrong and was able to stick to his plan, eventually taking out Division 4.
Division 4 winner: Michael Ward (Gold Coast)
Bonus Round
And so the competition moved on into the Bonus Round. This is where the four lifters choose either snatch or clean & jerk; begin with 90% of their Personal Best; and lift in turn while the weights are progressively increased by 2.5% in each round until there is only one lifter left who hasn't failed an attempt.
Dale, Luke and Michael chose to perform the clean & jerk; and Doug chose the snatch. With the lifting order set by the competitor's scores from the Divisional Finals, Dale started things off with 117kg, followed by Luke on 152kg, then Mike at 99kg and finally Doug on 96kg to complete the first round. All four moved through the next two rounds without a fall. Luke Gardner was the first one out, at 100% which equated to 169kg.
Dale, Mike and Doug all completed their 100% attempts, but Dale and Mike couldn't get past that mark, missing their 102% attempts in the next round. This made Doug the winner and he could have called it a day right there, but with nothing to lose, he decided to take one more lift and with that final attempt, the QWA League which had begun in February was over for another year.
CLICK HERE for the Masters League Results
CLICK HERE for the QWA League Results
Seventeen Queensland Records were broken on Saturday at the Queensland All Schools Championships and more than half of the young competitors achieved new Personal Best results. This year, the Championships were held at the Cougars Weightlifting Club, in Brisbane's Sleeman Sports Complex.
Robin Parr from Wynnum State High School was the Best Female Lifter overall.
The Best Lifter in the Under 15 women's competition was Madeline Wu, from Sheldon College.
In the men's competition, Rochedale State High School's James Norman was the Best Lifter
And Alex Bax from Iona College was the Best Under 15 Male.
There were some great battles for the Championship medals, particularly in the heavier men's categories; and St Laurence's College took out the Team competition.
Yolanta and Julian Wojcieszuk were on hand to present the Roman Wojcieszuk Memorial Team Shield to the boys from St Laurence's College.
CLICK HERE for the full competition results.
An enthusiastic crowd was treated to a host of fine performances at the 2013 Queensland Youth & Under 15 Championships, held in Toowoomba last weekend. Twenty-two of the thirty young competitors achieved new Personal Best results; and nineteen State Records, plus three National Records, were broken.
The day commenced with the first of the men's groups. In the 50kg category, Brisbane Grammar School's Fraser Jeavons won the Youth Championship by a comfortable margin, while Dillon Fisler, from Mackay, performed consistently well in the Snatch and bounced back from a failed second attempt at Clean & Jerk to succeed with two kilos more on his third, winning the Under 15 title.
Harrison Gaffney (Cougars Weightlifting Club) added 12 kilos to his previous best Total to win the 56kg bodyweight category in both age groups and set a Sinclair score that earned him the title of Best U15 Male. The 62kg category Youth Championship was dominated by Australian Rep and Cougars Club lifter Joshua Wu. Ironskull's Alex Bax posted a big improvement to secure the gold medal in the Under 15 division of the 62kg category.
Next up were the women's categories. In the 48kg category, Australian Youth Representative Robin Parr broke State and National Records while securing the Youth Championship and Best U17 Female award; while 10 year old Alana Evans, also from the Cougars Club, demonstrated good technique, succeeding with 5 out of 6 attempts for the Under 15 title.
The 53kg Category was a contest between the "Maddy's". Madeline Wu (Cougars) achieved new Qld Under 15 Records in the Clean & Jerk and Total on her way to defeating Madalene Derksen (Sunshine Coast) in both age divisions. Madeline Wu was also the Best U15 Female Lifter on the day.
The Sunshine Coast Weightlifting Club reigned supreme in the 58kg category, with Hayely Ward and Shaylea Eaton comfortably winning the Youth and Under 15 divisions, respectively. And in the +69kg category, Deanne Elliott (CrossFit Northside) broke Queensland Under 15 Records in Snatch, Clean & Jerk and Total.
In the final session of the day, James Norman (Cougars) set an Australian Youth Record in the Clean & Jerk, won the 69kg category Youth Championship and edged out Joshua Wu to take the Best Lifter award in the Men's Youth division. Joshua Mak (Cougars) improved on his previous best total and won the Under 15 Championship in this category.
James Pollicina, from St Laurence's College, won both the Youth and Under 15 divisions of the 77kg category, setting new Personal Bests in Snatch and Total. While in the 85kg category, Australian Youth Representative Shane Wagner (Toowoomba), nursing a sore wrist, took only one snatch attempt and one clean & jerk, yet still secured first place.
Tom Beikoff (St Laurence's College) added 11kg to his previous best Total and won the 94kg category Youth Championship. Toowoomba lifter Aden Creed also achieved new PB's while winning the 94kg Under 15 title. Both Tom and Aden set new Queensland Records for this category.
Another big improver from Ironskull, Brandon Pritchard, took out the +94kg Youth title; while Jordan Evans (Cougars) was the Under 15 Champion in this category.
CLICK HERE for the full competition results
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Hurricane Hole House Rental Photos and Description
Bedrooms 3, Bathrooms 4, Sleeps 10
FREE NIGHT IN PARADISE - Stay 7 nights, Pay for 6 promotion for new bookings at these selected villas! Rentals must occur between April 26 through December 12, 2014. Note: The following dates are excluded from the promotion: May 24 through 30, June 28 through July 4, August 30 through September 5, November 22 through 28, 2014.
Sunny and painted in cheerful tropical colors, this three-bedroom villa sits hillside, surveying a wide, breathtakingly beautiful expanse of islands and sea, with the graceful curve of sandy Long Bay Beach lying below in a grove of palm trees.
Up a hilly road, Sunny Side Up offers three air-conditioned and very spacious bedroom/bath suites on three levels, well separated for privacy. On the villa's main level, the serene blue Great Room shares space with an open-plan kitchen, handsomely done in mahogany cabinetry and granite countertops flanked by seagrass barstools. The large and airy Great Room looks out to the sea through high arched windows and doors framed by charming blue shutters. It's furnished with cushioned seagrass sofas and chairs, and on the ocean side, opens to a shady covered verandah overlooking the salt pond and Long Bay, and beyond to a myriad of faraway emerald islets and cays on the shimmering sea.
Another large arched doorway leads out to the pool deck and to a covered poolside alfresco dining area for 8 to 10. Along the back of the tiled pool deck is a smaller table and chairs, wet bar, mini-fridge, CD player and large stainless steel built-in gas grill, and a handy shower. Four chaise lounges are lined up along the pool's edge, perfect for working on your island suntan.
Across the pool deck from the Great Room's pavilion is an air-conditioned bedroom/bath suite with two queen beds dressed in dark blue and tropical netting, cable TV and DVD player, and a bath with a tiled alfresco shower. This bedroom opens out to a covered seaward verandah which connects back to the pool deck. A staircase takes you from the pool deck up to the very spacious master suite, which overlooks the pool deck and the sea vistas. This air-conditioned suite is distinguished by a romantic four-poster king bed, cable TV, a large double-vanity bathroom with a fabulous private alfresco shower of native bluebit stone just outside. A covered verandah which opens from the master suite completes the charm of this secluded aerie.
On Sunny Side Up's lower level is the third air-conditioned bedroom/bath suite, a very private blue suite featuring two queen beds, cable TV and a smart tiled bathroom. This roomy villa announces "fun holiday" with its artistic and bold use of lively colors inside and out; it's surrounded by lovely terraced gardens and palms, anchored by handsome native stone accent walls, and is perfectly sited to catch cooling tradewinds and showcase its spectacular 180-degree vista.
Sunny Side Up on Morningside Lane is a private and lofty haven for families or couples traveling together, well equipped for comfort and ease, but always a lighthearted oasis of island colorplay and inspiring ocean views. Be sure to plan time on the cool verandah for cocktails and a beautiful sunset after a lazy day down at the beach.
A 4-wheel drive rental vehicle is recommended for Sunny Side Up guests.
If there are more than 6 guests, they will sleep on second queen beds in two of the bedroom suites.
Children, over the age of 8, are welcome due to wide separation of bedrooms.
A $300 damage deposit is required.
This property offers reduced rates for using fewer bedrooms. Exclusive use of the villa is yours regardless of the number of rooms rented. View our rates for pricing per bedroom or request a quote. Rates are based on double occupancy.
Swim or stroll the white-sand beaches, explore ancient ruins or our delectable local cuisine, or drop anchor and rock with the rhythm of the azure ocean. Laid back and quiet, the landscape is rugged, with winding roads. Tortola's mountainous geography also offers lots of hiking trails and camping, especially in Mount Sage National Park. Some notable beaches you may want to visit during your stay include Smugglers Cove, Long Bay Beach, Little Apple Bay, Cane Garden Bay, Brewers Bay, Elizabeth Beach and Josiahs Bay. Aside from being a premier uncrowded beach destination, Tortola and Beef Island are known for ideal sailing conditions. To indulge in the sailing community, visit one of the many harbours throughout the island.


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Additional file 8.
Interactions between chemically coupled, but physically separated population. Kymographs are shown for two type-3 devices. The fluorescence intensities of the top and bottom habitat are superimposed: cells in the top habitat are shown in red and cells in the bottom habitat in green. Note that both habitats are inoculated from the same (JEK1036, green) culture, and that the bacteria in the upper and lower habitats are spatially confined to their own habitat.
Format: PDF Size: 4MB Download file
This file can be viewed with: Adobe Acrobat Reader
van Vliet et al. BMC Microbiology 2014 14:116 doi:10.1186/1471-2180-14-116


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I just returned from a trip to see family and friends in the land of my birth. Because I had not been back to England for a while, it struck me afresh how, as the great British politician Winston Churchill famously said, our two nations are "divided by a common language."
James Jeffers, left, and Alexander Hollowell, both of Boy Scouts Troop 400 in Richmond Hill, were honored for making the rank of Eagle Scout by the Richmond Hill City Council during its regular meeting.
Last year's Elegance in the Park Bridal Show at Richmond Hill City Center was a success, according to event organizers, and the second annual show is set for noon-4 p.m. Aug. 28 at the City Center.
The Liberty County Health Department's new Women, Infants and Children clinic on Fort Stewart will have an open house from 1-4 p.m. Thursday, and military families are welcome to attend.
Hinesville resident Bill Mitchell recently returned from Trondheim, Norway, as a world champion. He won top honors in the freestyle-sideburns category of the World Beard and Moustache Championships. Nearly 200 people from 15 countries competed in the contest.
A reunion is defined as a reuniting of people after separation. There are family reunions, class reunions, military reunions, college reunions, high school reunions and other kinds of reunions.
CHARLESTON - Rarely-displayed paintings of Charleston during the Civil War by a Confederate soldier, including an iconic rendering of the submarine H.L. Hunley, are being made available this week on the Internet by The Museum of the Confederacy.
SAVANNAH - Pope Benedict XVI has chosen a metro Atlanta priest to be the new bishop of the Roman Catholic Diocese of Savannah, which governs parishes in 90 south Georgia counties.
Cub Scout Pack 141 posts the colors June 29 during Pembroke's patriotic music concert with the 3rd Infantry Division Band of Fort Stewart at First Baptist Church.
The 52nd annual Kicklighter reunion will be from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. July 30 at Beard's Creek Primitive Baptist Church in Glennville.
The Pembroke Garden Club recently named its Beauty Spot and Yard ofthe Month for July.
Down South you can have a slew of tomatoes, a mess of fish, a heap of trouble, or a swarm of bees. In any case, you have a whole lot of something.
ELBERTON, - Henry Victor Booth may be the only man alive whose father worked guard duty at Georgia's infamous Andersonville prison-of-war camp, where nearly 13,000 Union soldiers died during the Civil War that began 150 years ago.
ATLANTA - Move over, Bronx Zoo cobra.
About 100 people enjoyed barbecue dinners, live entertainment and a silent auction at Saturday's Dollars for Dylan event held at the John W. Stevens Wetland Center in J.F. Gregory Park.
White globe lights, live music and friendly faces welcomed art lovers of all ages to the outdoor Arts on the Coast Fall Art Show on Saturday at the Richmond Court shopping plaza outside of Leahy Art Gallery.
"The Lord works in mysterious ways," is a trite saying that many use to explain coincidences. When it came to having repair work done at Guido Gardens, this saying proved itself to be true. Just ask Andrew Stallings of Pembroke.
Rebecca Flaherty, a local soprano, will be the featured performer at the November Festive Friday fundraiser from 6-8 p.m. Friday at the Richmond Hill Civic Center.
These opinions are not the News'. Callers are not required to identify themselves, so we can neither verify sources nor their motives. Call 756-4021 to leave a message.
Riceboro Mayor Bill Austin, City Councilman Chris Stacy and Geechee Gullah expert Jim Becote organized the first RiceFest, which was held seven years ago at the community center.
For the second year in a row, with the help from the community and partners, Bryan County Emergency Services raised awareness for breast cancer as well as $1,000 for a donation to Susan G. Komen of Coastal Georgia foundation.
Mr. Edgar Billy Miles age 88 died Wednesday November 5, 2014 at his home while surrounded by his family.


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Tunnel Dwelling with BaerGraffiti // Thursday, 03 Jul 2014
Another day, another new colorful Baer piece painted in some long forgotten tunnel.
Another day, another new colorful Baer piece painted in some long forgotten tunnel.
Openings, closing, and ongoing
Every image in one place
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On sale now at newsstands or on screenTo celebrate Keith Haring's retrospective, "The Political Line," opening at the de Young Museum in San Francisco this Fall (November 8, 2014ŌĆöFebruary 16, 2015), we are proud to close our 20th anniversary year with a cover story on one of the most influential and popular artists ever. Keith Haring is part graffiti, street art, fine art, activist, futurist, environmentalist, and came on the scene with one of the most original styles the world has ever, and will ever see.


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Via Gerry Canavan, we get this depressing animation on rising American joblessness [click the picture]:
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Ripken bids adieu to Yankee Stadium
Bonds exceeding family's expectations
Braves run at history adds excitement
Braves' Lopez likely out for regular season
For Windows XP launch, timing hurts
Leader fosters economic growth
Brannen: Human loss raises coverage issues
Shippers face tightened security
Colmans: Sept. 11 means change for insurers
Chamber official discusses area's future
Advertisers seek the right tone for the times
Goodwill offers welfare-to-work program
Brauer: Economics put attacks in perspective
Dantzler buries Georgia Tech with one-man show
Two Clemson players earn weekly ACC honors
Blue Devils open home slate with three ranked teams
Big numbers put Grossman on Heisman watch
Lynx training camp opens Monday
Lynx hit the ice for training camp
More troopers hit Aiken County roads
'Attacks' impact on airport is being felt
Corps action angers groups filing lawsuit
Pupils pitch in to help victims
First Steps welcomes new board
Fed cuts key rate by half-point
Sex crimes rarely end in justice
Most rapists strike many times, studies show
Most rape victims know attackers
Children's Week gets spirited start
Walker's ethics come under fire
News you can use: Aiken Tech Schedule
Inmates gain perspective on illegal acts
Autopsy reveals injuries on baby
Livestock plans key on acreage
Retooled Atlanta Hawks ready to start training camp
Panthers working on poor field conditions
Panthers' Hedican out 4-to-8 weeks
Extent of Anderson's injury unknown
Augusta Georgia: Metro:Home will raffle for a cause 10/01/01
Augusta Georgia: Metro:Autopsy reveals injuries on baby 10/02/01
Augusta Georgia: Xtreme:Greenbrier High School profile 10/02/01
Augusta Georgia: Metro:Is crime taken seriously? 10/02/01
Augusta Georgia: Business Chronicle:Chamber official discusses area's future 10/01/01
Augusta Georgia: Metro:News you can use 10/02/01
Augusta Georgia: Business Chronicle:Brannen: Human loss raises coverage issues 10/01/01
Augusta Georgia: Augusta Lynx:Lynx hit the ice for training camp 10/02/01
Augusta Georgia: Features:Love of recipes yields more than 1,300 books 10/02/01
Augusta Georgia: Metro:Memories keep son close 10/01/01
Augusta Georgia: Business Chronicle:Goodwill offers welfare-to-work program 10/01/01
Augusta Georgia: Metro:Inmates gain perspective on illegal acts 10/01/01
Augusta Georgia: Augusta Lynx:Training camp diary 10/02/01
Augusta Georgia: Metro:News you can use: Fall leaves 10/01/01
Augusta Georgia: Other Sports:Evans requests class change 10/01/01
Augusta Georgia: Business Chronicle:Leader fosters economic growth 10/01/01
Augusta Georgia: Xtreme:'8701' ushers in new era for star 10/02/01
Augusta Georgia: Metro:Children's Week gets spirited start 10/01/01
Augusta Georgia: Xtreme:Xtreme calendar 10/02/01
Augusta Georgia: Metro:Walker's ethics come under fire 10/01/01
Augusta Georgia: Metro:RICO case gets under way 10/02/01
Augusta Georgia: Metro:Sex crimes rarely end in justice 10/01/01
Augusta Georgia: Features:Cat's pause on the toilet seat stops litter 10/02/01
Augusta Georgia: Xtreme:Your style 10/02/01
Augusta Georgia: Business Chronicle:One good job at a time 10/01/01
Augusta Georgia: Business Chronicle: Brauer: Economics put attacks in perspective 10/01/01
Augusta Georgia: Business Chronicle:Cline: Goodwill provides good service 10/01/01
Augusta Georgia: Metro:Subscriber of the day 10/01/01
Augusta Georgia: Metro:Subscriber of the day 10/02/01
Augusta Georgia: Golf:Georgia rides Maddox's ace to team win 10/01/01
Augusta Georgia: Technology:Expert sees dog as defense weapon 10/01/01
Augusta Georgia: Xtreme:My ride 10/02/01
Augusta Georgia: Metro:Most rape victims know attackers 10/01/01
Augusta Georgia: Xtreme:New park not living up to users' expectations 10/02/01
Augusta Georgia: Metro:School mourns teens 10/02/01
Augusta Georgia: Xtreme:Artists corner 10/02/01
Augusta Georgia: Xtreme:Teens flock to first Friday 10/02/01
Augusta Georgia: Metro:Pupils pitch in to help victims 10/02/01
Augusta Georgia: Business:New president settles in 10/02/01
Commissioner reports on New York visit
Little League article angers coach
Grand jury's findings incomplete
'White slave' seeks reparations
U.S. Muslims could help situation
Augusta's gift to New York was appreciated
Evans' request tabled until November
Parents warned against hidden sugar in foods
Love of recipes yields more than 1,300 books
Gambling a better bet than a job search
Cat's pause on the toilet seat stops litter
Crime took a holiday in some places; now it's back at work
Healthy pets can make people happier
Georgia looks to Tennessee after win over Arkansas
Gamecocks and Razorbacks game will be moved for TV
Holtz not feeling confident despite team's play
Gamecocks for national champions?
New park not living up to users' expectations
Airline: Baby chicks are not luggage
Elephants, pooper-scoopers take to polo field
SRS reports lower radiation levels for 2000
Windows XP won't be industry godsend
Intelligent software "agents" augment work of real ones
Terrorism sparks unprecedented outbreak of goofiness
Experts note hurdles to chemical attacks
Microsoft's TV Photo Viewer puts a new spin on slide shows
Expert sees dog as defense weapon
European anti-depressant seems to counter brain shrinkage
Greenspace plan looks promising
AIDS toll greater among blacks
White alligators: Dangerous beauty, but how much are they worth?


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The Internet is awash with job offers; all you have to do is check your spam folder –you'll find a "guru" telling you that he/she will teach you how to earn $1,000-7,000 a week after buying his/her book or CD. That's a scam– and no matter how tempting the email/video offer looks, do not buy it. You don't have to pay someone to give you a job; it should be the other way around. Last year, more than 17,000 work-from-home internet scams and spam were reported to the Internet Crime Complaint Center, costing victims over $20 million in losses.
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- Thursday Nov 20 - 5:26pm


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Looking for Indian gul room mate vegetarian fully furnished 1 bhk flat with all amenities
Fully furnished new flat with all amenities
- Date available: 10 Nov 2014
- Flat
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Hi, I need an Indian female flatmate for a 2 BHK house for atleast 6 months from 1st December 2014. House Description: --------------------- Beautifully presented and fully furnished 2 bedroom house in a sought after locality in popular Stenhous


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A vast amount of awesomeness and or radness often found in humans, given said term as a name at birth by the genetic parents.
Dude that skateboard trick was so braith.
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The Inspirational Country Music Association is gearing up for its annual ICM Faith, Family & CountryTM Week & Awards to be held in Music City on Nov. 9-13, 2014. Each year, the convention honoring the biggest names and showcasing emerging talent in Inspirational and Christian Country Music draws thousands of music fans, media and top-industry executives for a wide array of activities held throughout Nashville. For complete schedule and information, please visit www.faithfamilycountry.com.
Saturday, November 8, 1:00-4:00 p.m.–ICM-Week will be partnering with McDonald's for the ICM Preview
POINT OF GRACE was honored today to receive a DOVE AWARD Nomination in the 'Country Song' Category for their song 'ONLY JESUS'.
"We were honored to have recorded this song-It's powerful lyric reminds us of the hope, forgiveness and redemption we all can experience through Christ's great sacrifice for us!" said POG Group member Denise Jones.The Awards Ceremony will be held at the Allen Arena in Nashville, TN on October 7.
Brand New Music from POINT OF GRACE will be taking shape over the coming days!
Point of Grace is thrilled to announce their first trip to Johannesburg , South Africa! They will join renowned Author/Speaker Ellie Lofaro as part of the 'Beauty For Ashes-Look Up' Women's Conference, May 23 & 24.
"We are beyond honored and Blessed to have this opportunity ! It has been a lifelong dream for us to see this beautiful part of the World, and share our hearts and music with our Sisters in South Africa!" said POG group member, Leigh Cappillino.
More information on this conference can be found at www.beautyforashes.co.za.


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Two of Geist's well known hair stylists have opened their own shop, and it's only minutes away. Just down Pendleton Pike, Studio Sixty 7 in McCordsvilleRead More
The holiday season is upon us, so what better excuse do we need to head to Chicago for some shopping and fun? With its close proximityRead More
By Kara Reibel – What would you attempt to do if you knew you could not fail? But what if you do fail? On Nov. 19,Read More
Writer / Pat Carlini There's a new spa in Carmel, but instead of soft music and facials in a private room, you will find hot andRead More
Writer / Janet C. Striebel All aboard! Sunrise Bakery in Fortville moves forward at full speed delighting customers with a large assortment of delicious baked confections.Read More
When a beloved realtor at the F.C. Tucker Geist office recently came down with an illness, his fellow agents jumped in to do what they couldRead More
Saint Simon Theater Presents The Wizard of Oz Writer / Suzanne Huntzinger Lions and Tigers and Bears, OH MY! You'll find those and more on stageRead More
New Executive Director Leads the Geist Half Marathon Writer / Janet C. Striebel . Photographer / Brian Brosmer You may have heard her name from volunteeringRead More
Photographer / Brian Brosmer Fashion stylist and blogger Susan Beckwith shares her top 10 tips for decorating your home with festive flair. 1. Invest in excellentRead More
Writer / Marcia Vigren An icy cold beer straight from the tap … yum! Waiting in a half-hour line at the Colts game to acquire saidRead More


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10 Has. Mango and Coconut Farm Land in Sulop ₱ 4,900,000.00 More Details ▼
Posted November 11, 2014
Sulop, Davao del Sur
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- Posted: November 11, 2014
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300 Mango Trees 100 Coconut Trees Very Cheap RUSH Sale Negotiable Price This will be sold ASAP, hurry contact us now for FREE tripping Want to check 20 more Davao Farm Land for sale? Why Contact Us? OUR BUYERS DO NOT PAY COMMISSION WE POST PROPERTIES AT SELLER'S PRICE, NO JACK UP PRICES CAN BE...
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Our client are experts in the field of logistics, lifting and associated management services to the communication and commercial market sectors. Unlike their competitors our... defence support services, aviation and aerospace, IT, telecoms and communications, fuel supply and distribution, security and loss prevention, retail and PX, QA / QC and food safety, health and safety, HR, training and instructors, engineering...
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Our Client headquarters are located in Oxfordshire, and they are one of the UK's leading suppliers of instrumentation for a diverse range of applications in... e.g. FM, automotive, aviation security, retail security etc. We frequently manage confidential appointments on behalf of our clients, some of which are not advertised. If you are interested in working in the logistics and supply...


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25 Great Blues Guitar Solos
Transcriptions - Lessons - Bios - Photos
By Dave Rubin
25 Great Blues Guitar Solos (Transcriptions - Lessons - Bios - Photos). For Guitar. Guitar Book. Softcover with CD. Guitar tablature. 124 pages. Published by Hal Leonard (HL.699790).
ISBN 1423409132. With guitar tablature. 9x12 inches.
From Magic Sam and the "Three Kings" to Eric Clapton and the Vaughan brothers, take an inside look at the genesis of blues guitar. This book and CD compendium provides solo transcriptions in standard notation and tablature, lessons on how to play them, guitarist biographies, equipment, photos, history, and much more. The accompanying CD contains full-band demonstrations of every guitar solo in the book. For PC and Mac users, the CD is enhanced with Amazing Slow Downer software so you can adjust the recording to any tempo without changing pitch! Songs include: All Your Love (I Miss Loving) • Cross Road Blues (Crossroads) • Everyday I Have the Blues • Okie Dokie Stomp • Satisfy Susie • Sweet Home Chicago • Texas Flood • and more.
- Sweet Sixteen
- Blue Guitar
- I Got A Break Baby
- Don't Throw Your Love On Me So Strong
- Wayfaring Pilgrim
- I Smell A Rat
- Satisfy Susie
- All Your Love (I Miss Loving)
- Phone Booth
- Brick
- Blues Power
- Cross Road Blues (Crossroads)
- Hidden Charms
- Sweet Home Chicago
- Texas Flood
- Honky Tonk (Parts 1 & 2)
- Be Careful With A Fool
- Rockin' Awhile
- Remington Ride
- Cotton Picking Blues
- Okie Dokie Stomp
- Let's Have A Little Talk
- Why Get Up
- Moaning For Molasses
- Every Day I Have The Blues
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25 Great Blues Guitar Solos
Transcriptions - Lessons - Bios - Photos
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25 Great Blues Guitar Solos
Transcriptions - Lessons - Bios - Photos
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This paper is part of a special issue dedicated to Professor J. C. (Tito) Scaiano on the occasion of his 60th birthday.
Zeolite Encapsulation Decreases TiO2-photosensitized ROS Generation in Cultured Human Skin Fibroblasts†
Article first published online: 30 APR 2007
Photochemistry and Photobiology
Volume 82, Issue 1, pages 5–12, January 2006
Additional Information
How to Cite
Shen, B., Scaiano, J. C. and English, A. M. (2006), Zeolite Encapsulation Decreases TiO2-photosensitized ROS Generation in Cultured Human Skin Fibroblasts. Photochemistry and Photobiology, 82: 5–12. doi: 10.1562/2005-05-29-RA-551
- †
Publication History
- Issue published online: 30 APR 2007
- Article first published online: 30 APR 2007
- Received 29 May 2005; accepted 07 September 2005; published online 08 September 2005
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