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The David Eccles Papers contain diverse documentation recording the life of David Eccles. Among the types of documents are correspondence, miscellaneous business records, account books, day books, biographical and genealogical materials, newspaper clippings and a trial transcript of the Eccles-Geddes trial. The time frame runs from 1861 with a census of Scotland, until approximately 1929 when David Eccles son, Royal began to obtain both written and oral memoirs from friends and colleagues of his father, although there are some newspaper clippings which date to as late as the 1970s. The papers document almost all phases of Eccles' life. For example, correspondence with LDS Church officials depicts his relationship with the Mormon Church. His personal correspondence shows relationships with his wives and Margaret Geddes who sued the Eccles estate upon his death, claiming to be a third polygamous wife. A certificate of Mayor of Ogden is included in the papers illustrating Eccles civic ventures. Business records show the varied industries Eccles was involved in from lumber to hydro-electric power and handwritten day books show his business appointments and travel from 1874 to 1912. Eccles professional career is also noted by the resolutions of respect declared by various companies and organizations upon David Eccles death.; This collection is arrranged by subject group.; Biographical Note; Business Correspondence; Amalgamated Sugar Co., Thomas Dee, 1903.; Amalgamated Sugar Co., Henry Rolapp, 1902.; Amalgamated Sugar Co., Henry Rolapp, 1903.; Amalgamated Sugar Co., Henry Rolapp, 1911 [stock transfer].; Amalgamated Sugar Co., Henry Rolapp, 1911. Court answer. [Memo from Arrington]; Amalgamated Sugar Co., unknown correspondent, 1910.; American Smelting and Refining Co., S.W. Eccles, 1904.; American Sugar Refining Co., Edward L. Burton, 1910.; Anderson and Sons Co., Robert Anderson, 1903.; Anderson and Sons Co., Robert Anderson, 1911; Baker and Biggs Mercantile, Homer C. Hutchinson, 1911.; Bear Lake State Bank, William H. Young, 1909.; Burton, Edward L., Stock and Bond Broker, 1904; C.W. Sheldon and Co., David Eccles, 1911.; Crawford, J.H., Attorney at Law, 1887, incomplete.; Crawford, J.H., Attorney at Law, n.d.; Deseret Central Milling Co., N.M. Hamon, 1903.; Deseret National Bank, David Eccles, 1908. News clippings. [Memo from Arrington]; Deseret National Bank, Moses Thatcher, 1902.; Deseret National Bank, Edmund Vaughan, 1900; Deseret National Bank, unknown correspondent, 1902.; Deseret National Bank, H.S. Young to Henry Rolapp, 1907.; East Oregon White Pine Shippers Association, W. Beindneau, 1905.; Eccles and Ingles, John E. Ingles, 1893; Eccles Lumber Co., John W. T. Volker, 1903.; Eccles, Spencer and Co., H.H. Spencer, 1887.; Eccles, Spencer and Co., 1888; Eccles, Spencer and Co., incomplete, 1885. [Memo from Royal]; Eccles, Spencer and Co., n.d. Incomplete.; First National Bank of Ogden, Elmer A. Clark, 1909.; First National Bank of Ogden, David Eccles to Robert Anderson, 1906.; First National Bank of Ogden, David Eccles, 1907.; First National Bank of Ogden, Edmund Vaughan, 1900.; First National Bank of Ogden, unknown correspondent, 1901.; Government Employees Mutual Relief Association, Correspondence between H.B.Cramer and David Eccles, 1914.; Grant Brothers, Co., Heber J. Grant to William H. Rowe, 1889.; Hall Bros. and Co., F. Hall, 1887.; Hall, Eccles and Co., Thomas F. Hall, 1887.; Hall, Eccles and Co., Charles Schiedlauen, 1887; Hall, Eccles and Co., H.H. Spencer, 1887.; Hall, Eccles and Co., John Stoddard, 1887; Heber J. Grant and Co., Heber J. Grant, 1894. [Memo from Royal]; Heber J. Grant and Co., Heber J. Grant to Lewis Kelsch, 1901.; Heber J. Grant and Co., Heber J. Grant to Henry Rolapp, 1901.; Heber J. Grant and Co., Heber J. Grant to Henry Rolapp, 1901; Home Fire Insurance Co., Heber J. Grant, 1908. Annual Statement. [Memo from Arrington]; Home Fire Insurance Co., Heber J. Grant, 1912.; Illinois Steel Co., from David Eccles, 1904. [Memo from Royal]; Island City Mercantile and Mill, C.W. Nibley, 1892.; John E. Ingles Mercantile, John E. Ingles, 1896.; John Stoddard and Sons, Francis Carr to James Waterfall, 1885.; John Stoddard and Sons, W.H. Douglas, 1885.; Lion Coal Co., E.S.R., 1912.; Lost Lake Lumber Co., P.S. Davidson, 1901. Property account.; Lost Lake Lumber Co., P.S. Davidson, 1903. Property account.; Lowe, George A., Dealer in Farm Machinery and Schuttler Wagons, George A. Lowe, 1889.; Lowe, George A., Dealer in Farm Machinery and Schuttler Wagons, George A. Lowe,1890.; Business Correspondence; Marshall, Hall and Co., Thomas F. Hall, 1886.; Miller Floral Co., Robert Miller, 1911. Financial information.; Mount Hood Lumber Co., Charles Early, 1903.; Mount Hood Lumber Co., Henry Rolapp, 1903.; Murphy, F.S., Timber Lands Broker, 1908.; Office of David Eccles, J.T. Ballantyne, 1887.; Office of David Eccles, J.T. Ballantyne, 1888.; Office of David Eccles, J.T. Ballantyne, 1889.; Office of David Eccles, David Eccles, 1887.; Office of David Eccles, John E. Ingles, c.a. 1880. Incomplete.; Office of David Eccles, John E. Ingles, 1887.; Office of David Eccles, John E. Ingles, 1888.; Office of David Eccles, John E. Ingles, 1889.; Office of David Eccles, Letterhead only, 1888.; Ogden Sugar Company, H.O. Havemeyer, 1902. Telegram. [Memo from Arrington]; Ogden Sugar Co., Henry Rolapp, 1902.; Omaha Barbed Wire, Co., M.M. Marshall, 1886.; Oregon Lumber Co., G.H. Carver, 1893.; Oregon Lumber Co., Frank Davenport, 1892.; Oregon Lumber Co., Frank Davenport, 1894.; Oregon Lumber Co., Charles Early, 1900.; Oregon Lumber Co., Charles Early, 1902.; Oregon Lumber Co., David Eccles, 1895.; Oregon Lumber Co., David Eccles, to G. M. Bosworth, 1902.; Oregon Lumber Co., David Eccles, 1908.; Oregon Lumber Co., David C. Eccles, 1910.; Oregon Lumber Co., William H. Eccles, 1904.; Oregon Lumber Co., Grant Geddes, 1892.; Oregon Lumber Co., Grant Geddes, 1893.; Oregon Lumber Co., Grant Geddes, 1894.; Oregon Lumber Co., W.S. Geddes, 1891.; Oregon Lumber Co., J.E. Hyde, 1902.; Oregon Lumber Co., J.M. Leishman, 1903.; Oregon Lumber Co., C.W. Nibley, 1890.; Oregon Lumber Co., C.W. Nibley, 1891.; Oregon Lumber Co., C.W. Nibley, 1892.; Oregon Lumber Co., C.W. Nibley to Stewart Williams, 1891.; Oregon Lumber Co., J.F. Shost, 1899.; Oregon Lumber Co., John Stoddard, 1890.; Oregon Lumber Co., John Stoddard, 1891.; Oregon Lumber Co., John W. T. Volker, 1901.; Oregon Lumber Co., John W. T. Volker, 1903.; Oregon Lumber Co., John W. T. Volker, 1904.; Oregon Lumber Co., Stewart. Williams, 1890.; Oregon Lumber Co., Stewart. Williams, 1891.; Oregon Lumber Co., John Stoddard, 1892.; Oregon Lumber Co., incomplete, ca. 1890s.; Oregon Shortline Railroad Co., W.H. Bancroft, 1899.; P. Schuttler's Chicago Wagons, George A. Lowe, 1888.; Regal Motor Car Co., Walter Hutchinson, 1912.; Salt Lake and Los Angeles Railway Co., Col. N.W. Clayton, 1897.; Snow and McCamant, Attorneys at Law, Zera Snow, 1911.; Snow and McCamant, Attorneys at Law, Zera Snow to C.W. Nibley, 1902. Property holdings.; Spencer, Harwood and Co., Spencer S. Harwood, 1904.; Spencer, Ramsey and Hall, David Eccles, 1887.; Spencer, Ramsey and Hall, H.H. Spencer, 1887.; Spencer, Ramsey and Hall, H.H. Spencer, 1889.; Spencer, Ramsey and Hall, John Stoddard, 1887. Incomplete.; Spencer, Ramsey and Hall, Stewart Williams, 1889.; Spencer, Ramsey and Hall, Letterhead only, 1887-1889.; State Bank of Utah, Heber J. Grant, 1896.; Sumpter Valley Railway Co., Joseph Barton, 1912.; Sumpter Valley Railway Co., David Eccles, 1908.; Sumpter Valley Railway Co., Grant Geddes, 1908.; Sumpter Valley Railway Co., letterhead only, 1893.; Taylor, Romney, Armstrong, Co., O.D. Romney, 1902. [Memo from Arrington]; Territory of Utah, Arthur Pratt, Weber County Auditor, 1891.; Thatcher Brothers Banking Co., V.E. Hatch, 1911.; Thatcher Brothers Banking Co., Moses Thatcher, 1904.; Thatcher Brothers Banking Co., V.E. Hatch, 1909.; Thatcher Milling and Elevator Co., Moses Thatcher, 1902.; Union Pacific Railroad Co., Charles E. Smith, 1911. [Memo from Royal]; Union Pacific System, C.W. Nibley, 1892.; U.S. House of Representatives, John Caine, 1886.; U.S. Senate, Frank Cannon to Col. N.W. Clayton, 1897.; U.S. Senate, George W. Wickersham, Attorney General, 1911.; Utah and California Railway Co., H.M. MCartney to R.C. Lund, 1896.; Utah Central Railway Co., letterhead only, 1895.; Utah Construction Co., W.H. Wattis, 1909. [Memo from Arrington].; Utah Loan and Trust Co., Joseph A. West, 1896.; Utah and Pacific Railroad Co., Joseph A. West, 1899.; Utah Smelting, Co., C.W. Nibley of the LDS Church, 1909. Also includes receipts and accounts.; Vaughan, Edmund, Law Offices, 1900.; Vineyard Land and Stock Co., annual profits, Henry Rolapp, 1912.; Weber Club, C.W. Nibley, 1904.; Miscellaneous Materials; D.C. Budge, M.D., regarding medical charges, 1911.; Frank Cannon to A.R. Heywood, 1897.; Em Cole, 1908.; Frank Davenport, 1893.; Joseph W. Eardley, 1909.; Charles Early, 1893.; Charles Early, 1894. [Memo from Arrington]; Charles Early, 1902. [Memo from Arrington]; Bertha Eccles, 1904.; Bertha Eccles, 1905.; Bertha Eccles, 1910.; Bertha Eccles, 1911.; David Eccles to G.M. Bosworth, 1902. [Memo from Arrington]; David Eccles to Bertha Eccles, The Portland Hotel, 1898.; David Eccles to Bertha Eccles, Oregon Lumber Co., 1907.; David Eccles to Heber J. Grant, telegram, 1902.; David Eccles to H.O. Havemeyer, 1903.; David Eccles to Mr. McCanet, n.d.; David Eccles to Zera Snow, 1911.; David Eccles to John Watson, 1901.; David Eccles to wife and children, Oregon Lumber Co., 1901.; David Eccles to unknown correspondent, The Paxton Hotel, 1903.; Ellen Stoddard Eccles, 1904. [Memo from Royal]; Ellen Stoddard Eccles to children, 1911.; Marriner Eccles, Scotland Mission, 1910.; Marriner Eccles, Scotland Mission, 1911.; Mary Eccles, Eccles-Caldwell, Co., 1909.; Royal Eccles, 1905.; Royal Eccles, 1910.; Royal Eccles, 1911.; Samuel H. Eccles, 1892.; Samuel H. Eccles, 1893.; Samuel H. Eccles, June 8, 1888. [Memo from Arrington]; Sarah Eccles, sister, 1908.; Stewart Eccles, 1902.; William H. Eccles, brother, 1888.; William E. Eccles, nephew, 1907.; Heber J. Grant, 1896.; Heber J. Grant, 1912.; Mary B. Hall, 1805 [1905].; Thomas F. Hall, 1887.; Photocopies of editorials regarding Margaret Stoddard; David Eccles letter toThomas Kearns in response to editorials, 1910.; Jesse Knight, 1902.; C.W. Nibley, 1889.; N.A. Osbourne, 1889.; O.H. Ramsey, 1887.; Jane S. Richards, 1902; Henry Rolapp, n.d. [Telegram]; Ellis S. Salisbury, 1912.; Charles Schiedlauen, 1887.; Elizabeth Stoddard, 1888.; John Stoddard, 1886.; Joseph A. West, 1899.; Joseph A. West to A.W. McCune, 1899.; Joseph A. West to David Eccles, 1899.; LDS Church Correspondence; First Presidency, George Reynolds, 1892.; First Presidency, Joseph F. Smith, 1896.; First Presidency, Joseph F. Smith, 1901.; First Presidency, Joseph F. Smith, 1904.; First Presidency, Joseph F. Smith, 1905.; First Presidency, Joseph F. Smith, 1907.; First Presidency, Joseph F. Smith, 1908.; First Presidency, 1904.; LDS European Printing, Publishing and Emigration, Anthon Lund, ca. 1890's.; LDS European Printing, Publishing and Emigration, John Stoddard, 1886.; LDS Church, London Conference, W.C. Monson, 1911.; LDS Church, Logan Temple, M.N. Merrill, 1888.; Trustee in Trust, M.F. Cowley, 1904.; Weber Stake of Zion, 1911. Reunion of the Priesthood.; President's Office, George Reynolds, regarding C.E. Thorstensen's mission, 1889.; First Presidency, Union Stake of Zion, regarding Grant Geddes' mission, 1907. [Memo from Arrington]; First Presidency, regarding LDS Church bonds, 1907-1912. [Memo from Royal]; Scrapbook; American Sugar Refining Co., court docket, 1911.; George Cantrell, receipt, 1890. [Memo from Royal]; Eccles Lumber Co., contract, 1894.; Eccles Lumber Co., order form, 1889.; Eccles Lumber Co., log, ca. 1890.; Eccles, Spencer and Co., bill of sale, 1900.; Eccles, Spencer and Co., log, 1885. [Memo from Arrington]; First National Bank of Ogden, log, ca. 1900.; First National Bank of Ogden, notes, n.d.; Hall, Eccles and Co., partnership agreement, 1884.; High Creek Electric Light and Power Co., stock certificates, 1907.; Home Fire of Utah, assets pamphlet, 1901.; Home Fire of Utah, assets pamphlet, 1902.; Ingles and Ballantyne, log, 1895.; John C. Cutler, Jr., Investment Banker, assets pamphlet, 1909.; John E. Ingles, order form, 1894.; John E. Ingles, order form, 1895.; LDS Church, tithing receipts, 1894-1912.; Lewiston Sugar Co., stockholders log, 1909.; Lewiston Sugar Co., court proceedings, n.d.; Lost Lake Lumber Co., contract, 1901.; Marshall, Hall and Co., bill of sale, O. H. Ramsey, 1886.; Marshall, Hall and Co., log, 1886.; Marshall, Hall and Co., court decision, 1891.; Mount Hood Lumber Co., Articles of Incorporation, 1903.; New York Life Insurance, bond contract, 1918.; Ogden City Waterworks, contract, 1900.; Ogden Investment Co., minutes, 1896.; Ogden Savings Bank, contract, 1908.; Ogden Savings Bank, contract, 1909.; Ogden Sugar Co., contract, 1902. [Memo from Royal]; Oregon Lumber Co., log, ca. 1890.; Oregon Lumber Co., accounts, 1894.; Oregon Lumber Co., checks, 1900.; Oregon Lumber Co., checks, 1901.; Oregon Lumber Co., court proceedings, ca.1909.; Oregon Short Line Railroad, contract, 1901.; Oregon Sugar Co., deed, 1901. [Memo from Arrington]; Pleasant Valley Lumber, accounting log, 1890.; Promontory-Curlew Land Co., log, 1910.; Spencer, Ramsey and Hall, court proceedings, 1886-87.; Spencer, Ramsey and Hall, log, n.d.; Sumpter Valley Railway, Co., log, 1891.; Sumpter Valley Railway, Co., stockholders, 1903.; Sumpter Valley Railway, Co., contract, 1907.; Sumpter Valley Railway, Co., stock certificates, 1907.; Sumpter Valley Railway, Co., cancelled contract, 1907-1908.; Sumpter Valley Railway, Co., stock certificates, 1908.; Sumpter Valley Railway, Co., stockholders, 1912.; Sumpter Valley Railway, Co., log, n.d.; Taylor-Armstrong Lumber Co., stock transfer log, 1912.; Taylor-Armstrong Lumber Co., miscellaneous accounting notes, n.d.; Thatcher Bros. Banking Co., contract, 1904.; Thatcher Bros. Banking Co., account log, 1911.; Thatcher Bros. Banking Co., account log, 1912.; Union Mercantile Co., account log, 1894.; Utah and Pacific Railroad, agreement, 1898.; Utah and Pacific Railroad, lean, 1901.; Utah Smelting Co., contract, 1909.; John W. T. Volker, bill of sale, 1902.; Western Pacific Railroad, contract, 1910.; William H. Eccles and Company, log, 1903.; William G. Wilson, real estate contract, 1905.; Business Information (miscellaneous); Stocks, various industries, n.d.; Stocks and bonds, log, 1883.; Bonds, various industries, log, n.d.; Log of sugar stocks, owned by David Eccles, 1910.; Lumber Industry, check, 1886. [Memo from Arrington]; Miscellaneous accounting notes, n.d.; Miscellaneous receipts, debits, checks, deposits, 1883-1910.; First National Bank of Ogden, pamphlet, 1927.; Oregon Lumber Co., history, n.d.; Oregon Lumber Co., published history, n.d.; "Utah-California Railway", map in The Utahnian, June 27, 1896.; Utah-Idaho Sugar Co., 50th Anniversary Commemorative pamphlet, 1941.; Utah and Pacific Railway Co., description, 1895.; Vineyard Land and Stock Co., n.d. [Memo from Arrington]; Account Books; First National Bank of Ogden.; Account book, 1883-1888.; Account book, 1890-1894.; Account book, 1891-1896.; Account book, 1894-1897.; Account book, 1886-1887.; Account book, 1888-1891.; Account book, 1898-1900.; Account book, 1900-1902.; Account book, 1902.; Account book, 1902-1904.; Account book, 1905-1907.; Account book, 1907-1908.; Account book, 1907-1910.; Account book, 1912.; Account book, 1912.; Day Books; Biographical Materials-Business (Resolutions of Respect); Amalgamated Sugar, Co., 1913. Correspondence, 1929.; Amalgamated Sugar, Co., correspondence, F.S. Bramwell to David C. Eccles, 1912.; American Historical Co., 1943-1949.; Anderson and Sons Co., correspondence, 1929.; Austin Brothers Association, correspondence, 1929.; Burlay State Bank, correspondence, 1929.; Cache County, Board of County Commissioners, 1912.; Craig Mountain Lumber, Co., correspondence, 1945, W.C. Geddes.; Deseret National Bank, 1912. Correspondence, 1929.; Deseret News, correspondence, 1913.; Deseret Savings Bank, 1912. Correspondence, 1929.; First National Bank of Ogden, ca. 1912. Correspondence, 1929.; First National Bank of Ogden, Utah Construction Co., California Safe Deposit and Trust Co., "Life of David Eccles", n.d.; First Savings Bank, ca. 1912. Correspondence, 1929.; Home Fire Insurance, Co., 1913. Correspondence, 1929.; Hyrum State Bank, 1913.; Knight Sugar Co., correspondence, 1929.; KSL Radio, correspondence, news article, 1941.; City of Logan, 1912.; Logan, Mayor and Commission, 1912.; National Historical Records, Co., biographical sketch, 1902.; Ogden City, resolution of honor, 1912.; Ogden Furniture and Carpet Co., correspondence, 1929.; Operating and Traffic Dept. of Railroad Officials, 1912.; Order of Scottish Cronies, 1912.; Oregon Lumber Co., 1912. Correspondence, 1929.; Promontory-Curlew Land, Co., ca. 1912. Correspondence, 1929.; Salt Lake Clearing House Association, 1912.; Salt Lake City Transportation Club, 1912.; Sego Milk Products, 1913. Correspondence, 1929.; Smithfield City, 1912.; State Bank of Richmond, ca. 1912.; State of Oregon, ca. 1912.; Sumpter Valley Railway, Co., 1912. Correspondence, 1929. [Memo from Arrington]; Utah Canning Co., correspondence, 1929.; Utah Construction, Co., 1913. Correspondence, 1929.; Utah-Idaho Central Railroad Co., correspondence, 1929.; Utah-Idaho Sugar, Co., 1913. Correspondence, 1929.; Utah-Idaho Sugar, Co., First National Bank of Ogden, Home Fire Insurance, correspondence, 1913.; Utah Lumber Co., 1912.; Utah and Pacific Railroad, Western Pacific Railroad, "Life of David Eccles", n.d.; Utah Rapid Transit, Co., 1913. Correspondence, 1929.; Vineyard Land and Stock, Co., 1913.; Weber County, 1912.; John C. Cutler, President?, 1913.; Correspondence-Condolence; Telegrams of Condolence, 1912-1913.; Letters of Condolence, 1912-1913.; Biographical Materials-personal (recollections); Leonard Arrington, correspondence, 1971-1974.; Robert Anderson, correspondence, 1929.; Sarah Eccles Baird, 1953.; Jed Ballantyne, correspondence, 1929.; Joseph Barton, correspondence, 1929.; G. Becker, correspondence, 1929.; A.P. Bigelow, correspondence, 1929.; D.C. Budge, 1929.; Edward L. Burton, correspondence, 1929.; Edward L. Burton to John Pingree, correspondence, 1912.; Leslie and Thurman Butler, correspondence, 1929.; James Canse, 1929, 1943.; Thomas Cunningham, 1929.; C.J. Doon, correspondence, 1962.; Bertha Eccles, 1929.; Ephraim Elliott, correspondence, 1929.; Joseph Evans, 1929.; W.C. Geddes, correspondence to Royal Eccles, 1946.; H.H. Goddard, 1929.; Heber J. Grant, 1929.; John Holmgren, 1942.; Homer C. Hutchinson, 1930.; John E. Ingles, 1929.; N.A. Lockwood, 1929, 1930.; John M. Moyes, 1935.; M.D. Naylor, correspondence, 1929.; Summer Nelson, 1929.; C.W. Nibley, correspondence, 1929.; Adam Patterson, correspondence, 1929.; John Pingree, correspondence, 1929.; William Pollman, correspondence, 1929.; R.B. Porter, correspondence, 1929.; Joseph Quinney, correspondence, 1929.; Henry Rollap, correspondence, 1912, 1929.; O.D. Romney, correspondence, 1929.; Joseph Scowcroft, correspondence, 1929.; Frederick Shaw, correspondence, biographical sketch, 1947.; H.H. Spencer, n.d.; Fred Taylor, correspondence, 1929.; John W. T. Volker, correspondence, 1929.; John Watson, 1929.; W.H. Wattis, 1929.; Biographical Sketches and Genealogical Information; Biography, "Western Industrialist", n.d.; Chronological biography, n.d.; Biographical sketch, Los Angeles Public Library, n.d.; Miscellaneous biographical, 1929-1962.; William M. Eccles, memory book of obituaries, 1903.; William M. Eccles, obituary, 1903.; Bertha Eccles, biography, n.d.; Bertha Eccles, memoirs of father, Christian Jensen, 1933.; Bertha Eccles, funeral services, 1935.; Sarah Eccles Baird, biography, ca. 1967.; John Eccles, biography, n.d.; Scotland census, 1861.; Miscellaneous genealogy, 1953.; Miscellaneous genealogy, 1962.; Miscellaneous genealogy, n.d.; �Eccles and the Oregon Lumber Co.,� n.d.; Inheritance Materials; First National Bank of Ogden, correspondence, H.B. Cramer to Royal Eccles, 1913.; Correspondence, H.B. Cramer to Royal Eccles, 1913.; Marriner S. Eccles, Blacksmith Fork Light and Power, Co., 1915.; Marriner S. Eccles, High Creek Electric Light and Power, Co., n.d.; Legal brief, n.d.; Cash inheritance log, ca. 1913.; Stock inheritance log, 1913.; Stock ownership log, 1922.; Utah State Treasurer, inheritance tax, 1914. Eccles-Geddes Trial; News clipping and correspondence, A.S. Osborn, 1915.; Geddes Trial, Correspondence, includes a memo from Royal Eccles 1910, 1945.; "The Woes and Weals of Maggie" (and additional poem) by Fred Taylor, 1915.; Eccles-Geddes trial correspondence (copies), 1910, 1915.; W. C. Geddes Correspondence, 1945.; Checkbook, news clipping, note, 1903-1912.; Financial contribution log, 1892-1912.; News clippings regarding Eccles-Geddes trial, 1906-1914.; Eccles-Geddes Trial, July 1915.; Notes (found in transcript of trial); Book One.; Book Two, page one.; Book Two.; Book Three.; Book Four.; Book Five.; Miscellaneous Items; Sugar industry tribute, 1902.; Lumber industry circular, 1885.; The Cunard Steamship Co., Saloon passenger list, New York to Liverpool, June 1900.; Temple dedication tickets, Salt Lake-1893, Manti-1888.; "Frontier and Midland," article, Bertha Eccles, n.d.; "He Lied to Lumbermen," poem, C.W. Nibley, n.d.; "The Timberman," article, September, 1933.; "Utah As It Is," article, 1904.; "78 Years of Western Logging,� pictorial history, ca. 1941.; Certificate of Mayor, David Eccles, 1887.; Tribute to Mayor David Eccles upon retirement, given by N. Tanner, Jr., n.d.; Lincoln Farm Association, membership certificate, 1907.; Declaration of Intent of Citizenship, 1876; Business cards, 1906.; Bertha Eccles�s signature, ca. 1910.; Bertha Eccles Home, photograph, n.d.; Bertha Eccles Art Center, pamphlet, n.d.; House plans, Ogden, 1900.; Urban planning, Logan, 1912.; Memos from Arrington, n.d.; Memos from Royal, n.d.; Newspaper Clippings; Salt Lake City, May 11, 1886.; Ogden, Dec. 4, 1887.; Salt Lake City, April 1, 1888.; Ogden, April 4, 1888.; Salt Lake City, March 21, 1893.; Salt Lake City, Dec. 30, 1910.; Salt Lake Tribune, Dec. 7, 1912, David Eccles, obituary.; Herald Republican, Dec. 7, 1912, David Eccles, obituary.; Deseret News, Dec. 6, 1912, David Eccles, obituary.; Salt Lake, Dec. 7, 1912.; Portland, Oregon, Dec. 6, 1912.; Salt Lake City, Oct. 6, 1934.; Ogden, May 8, 1961.; News Clippings, 1885-1962.; News Clippings, 1907-1912.; News Clippings, 1912, 1943, 1925.; News Clippings, 1955-1972.
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Consumers also seem to be moving to smaller packaging, with sales of 10- and 5-pound bags and bulk off significantly, he said. On the other hand, 1- to 4-pound-bags and 8-pound bags saw growth.
In a December meeting with Kroger Co., Ladhoff said company representatives told him the potato industry should focus on two areas: innovation and digital.
"The industry has been over-reliant on a single type of potato for a long period of time, and they, as retailers, want to embrace more opportunities," he said about the Kroger feedback.
That means new and different potato varieties as well as convenience packaging, such as microwavable steamer pouches.
Digital media, such as quick-response codes and social media, makes information more accessible to consumers, Ladhoff said.
Cary Hoffman, CEO of MountainKing Potatoes, Monte Vista, Colo., compared the potato industry's current situation to that of the U.S. auto industry the past decade.
Two of the Big Three companies continued to produce large pick-up trucks and SUVs because those were the vehicles that made them the most money. But they ignored consumers, who wanted more fuel-efficient vehicles.
As dealer lots filled with unsold cars, the industry resorted to deep discounts, attractive loans and other come-ons to move the vehicles.
"We have an advantage over the car companies," Hoffman said. "We can turn this around faster starting now with what we intend to plant for 2013."

subset: commoncrawl


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"We've been working with the state of Florida, and they're preparing themselves to be able to provide audits that will, to my knowledge, meet all of the demands of the customer base that are out there with a single audit," he said.
A new sliding fee structure will reflect various levels, Brown said, allowing grower and packers to choose based on customer requirements.
"It's been a long time coming and it will probably be a bit buggy for the first cycle of this process, but it's achievable," he said.
Wes Roan, food safety quality control manager for Immokalee, Fla.-based Lipman, praised the efforts.
"Everyone would love to have one audit, and I hope that can be a reality," Roan said.
But he said he had concerns whether some buyers would become picky about the entity conducting the audit.


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Top Event Planners On How To Throw Your Best Summer Party Ever
David Stark, Yifat Oren, Colin Cowie, Amy Atlas, Nathan Turner, and Mary Giuliani on how to keep the menus fresh, the decor interesting, the host (yes, you) as sane as possible
By Amy Preiser
Yifat Oren, Wedding and Event Planner
On Decorating
-I collect vintage saris and use them as table runners. And anytime I see anyone chopping down a tree, I use the cuttings to decorate the tableI have one slice of a tree trunk I use as a cheese plate. And everybody wants to steal it.
-I love cut flowers but when I use succulents, I like to give them awayor just take them right from the arrangement and plant them in the ground.
-Its fun to get a bunch of Polaroid cameras and leave them around for people to take pictures throughout the party. Then Ill string up the photos on a window for a great display.
On Hosting
-I used to be a crazy perfectionist and I have kind of let that go thats how I stay sane. Its more important to me that Im making my guests laugh and having a fun time with them instead of refilling every glass at any given moment.
Yifat Oren, Wedding and Event Planner
On Food and Drink
-I dont usually do cheese plates I dont like the idea of them sitting outside, getting hot. Instead, I get really good marinated olives, and roast nuts with a little bit of cayenne pepper, honey, and rosemary.
-In LA, people dont always eat so I like to have a big, lavish farmers market tray with an avocado dip or eggplant tahini.
-For parties with lots of kids, I love setting up a hot dog bar. I just buy beef, turkey, and veggie dogs; traditional and pretzel bread buns; and all the different toppings and sauces. Serve them with really good potato chips so you dont even have to deal with warming up French fries. Its the easiest thingand is such a hit with both kids and adults.
David Stark, Event Designer
On Decorating
-I hate disposable napkins with a passion. Keep tons of linen napkins around. Whether its casual or formal, dining should always be treated as a luxury. If you want to keep it low-key, try red and white dishtowelsthey make perfect buffet napkins, and when youre done, they can be used as dishtowels.
-Sometimes I have flowers outside but Im more apt to have potted herbs on a multilevel display. I usually have herbs growing in the garden that I use for cooking so theyre always on hand for decor.
-I like to use beach towels as tablecloths, throws, anythingwhether youre fancy and using your Hermès towels, or just your Bed, Bath & Beyond ones, they add great color and texture.
On Hosting
-Im a big believer in keeping cabinets stocked so you never have to scramble. I always have a case of Prosecco in the house, a couple cases of Corona and limes in the fridge, and a selection of olives, nuts, and dried fruits handy. If you keep all those things in the house, you can throw together a really chic and yummy party within 20 minutes. Just add beautiful platters and cutting boards to make for a great, eclectic display.
David Stark, Event Designer
On Food & Drinks
-The day before a party, make a big pitcher of fresh gazpacho or cucumber yogurt soup that you can ladle into cups or bowls. Pair that with fresh vegetables from the farmers markets radishes, sugar snap peaswhatever is most yummy and beautiful at the moment. And bring out artisanal sea salts. Pink salts, black salts I like putting them in little finger bowls and letting people take their own pinches. No need to be fussy with a tiny little spoon.
-I like to serve clean, fresh food. But the one place I splurge is on a hot dessert. Serve something right out of the oven like a pie or upside-down cake. When the rest of the meal has been fresh, its great to have one warm element.
-Use the grill! In every group of friends, there are always a couple of introverts who love to grilltheyll take over. Its a nice way to envelop people into your world when theyre a little less comfortable socializing.
Colin Cowie, Wedding and Event Planner
-West Elm has amazing outdoor pillows in all different sizes and patterns. Pick a color scheme and then get one or two umbrellas for shade. Then add some vertical gardens from Design Within Reachtheyre really fun to use and look fabulous filled with vines and herbs.
-Tiki torches, lamps, hurricanes and battery-operated candlesuse them and everyone looks like theyve had a lot of work done.
-I like fruits and vegetables as a centerpiece. Theyre big and colorful, and they wont spoil in the heat. Take a big, gorgeous bowl, and fill it with different colors of organic tomatoes. Two days later, youve got a tomato salad. Three days later, its spaghetti sauce.
On Hosting
-I dont believe in perfect outdoor entertaining. Why bother? Once you throw perfect into the equation it becomes a competition, it loses its fun. A great host should receive the first guest in a clean shirt with a smile on their face and a fun hat or lipstick. Most importantly, they should look relaxed.
Plus, see more of Cowie's entertaining tips in Unconventional Wisdom: Colin Cowie
Colin Cowie, Wedding and Event Planner
On Food and Drink
-Make a big quantity of one fabulous drink and put it out in a large glass server on a pedestal. I love making infused vodkas and tequilas and using them in drinks like cucumber and mint tea or adding in fresh peach and sage.
-I get the most amazing samosas from The House of Audre. I keep them in my freezer and can fry them with two minutes notice, then serve them with homemade chili sauce. Every time I have them, I think theyre the best things Ive ever eaten. And Ive been eating them for years.
Amy Atlas, Sweets Stylist and Party Planner
On Food
-Everyone loves a treat. Make it seasonal, and make it fun. For springtime, I love macaronsget fruity flavors from Ladurée or go to La Maison du Macaron for the chocolate ones. Theyre off the charts. And they look great served on a big tiered tray. The perfect edible centerpiece!
-Im all about bringing in some sort of signature cocktail. And make it easy on yourself by tying it in with what youre already serving. If youre doing a picnic-y theme with cherry pie pops, think about a cherry iced tea to drink, or a cocktail with cherry ice cubes. Not only is it easier to focus on one thing, it makes the whole event feel cohesive.
Amy Atlas, Sweets Stylist and Party Planner
On Decorating
-Paper lanterns add a lot of color and draw your guests' eyes up. And I love luminaries because they're a great way to light up the night. Use them to lead guests from the entrance to the back, where you're entertaining.
-There are only so many colors you can work with but an unexpected palette can make a big impression. Neons are so popular right now, but why not pair pink and neon yellow with lavender as an accent color? The smallest shift in the color palette will make all the difference.
On Hosting
-Don't overdo it—that's a mistake everyone makes in the beginning. It's a much more relaxed atmosphere if you limit the things you're trying to make happen. And do as much as possible the day before—even set the table so you can get a sense o how things will look. If you're worried about leaving it out overnight, throw plastic over it.
Nathan Turner, Interior Designer and Event Planner
On Food and Drink
-When Im having guests over for an outdoor party, the last place I want to be is the kitchen. I only have menus that allow me to cook outside on the grill.
-I love a theme. Greek is really fungrilled calamari, a big Greek salad, and pitas, all served family style. Or Mexican, where Ill prepare the salsa, beans, and rice in the morning and then just grill fish and steak for tacos while guests are there so Im out there getting tan with everyone.
Nathan Turner, Interior Designer and Event Planner
On Decorating
-I like keeping it simple but I would never have a bare table. I'm a huge fan of beach grasses in an old ceramic vase. It has a great texture and shape—and you don't have to worry about it wilting in the sun.
-I love the self-service element of outdoor entertaining. And a self-service bar looks really chic when it's set-up with great pieces. Then your only job is to replenish it and make it look fresh.
-Elaborate on the theme you've set for the menu. If I'm doing Mexican food, I'll use Mexican pottery, ceramic dishes, and bright-colored cloth. I don't even buy tablecloths, I just go to a cheap fabric store and buy three yards of something like hot pink cotton and layer it with orange.
Plus, see more of Turner's entertaining tips in Party Like a Pro
On Hosting
-There's nothing worse than a cranky or stressed host. All the more so when it comes to outdoor entertaining! Don't get caught up in fussy details. Really, it's about being outside so make sure everything you pick, from menu to decor, goes with that, not against it.
Mary Giuliani, Caterer and Event Planner
On Decorating
-Take furniture from your house and bring it outside for the night. I like setting up the dining table under a tree all strung with lanterns, and bringing my sofa out so guests can lounge near the fire pit—it's so comfortable. I'll even drag out my bedside table to be part of the bar. We'll set the sofa up alongside the fire pit and it's so comfortable.
-Always have some sort of twinkle, whether it's simple LED string lights handing from trees, or buy light-up carnival letters—they're everywhere right now, and so inexpensive—and spell something out with them. They look especially good if you swap out the bulbs for super-bright amber bulbs.
Mary Giuliani, Caterer and Event Planner
On Food and Drink
-Put out a deviled egg bar with different kinds of eggs, from regular to quail eggs, and an assortment of savory sands like paprika, garlic powder, cayenne pepper. Guests will love it and they can easily serve themselves.
-In the summer months, I'm big on pigs in blankets. They make everyone happy. And truthfully? They're why I'm a caterer. I even have different recipes to mix it up, like "skinny pigs" with turkey apple sausage.
-Buy an extra-large ice cube tray and before the party, freeze a great mixer like thyme and rosemary lemonade. Once guests arrive, you've got a beautiful, pre-made drink in a single cube. Just add vodka.
On Hosting
I make sure I'm enjoying the ritual of it. I almost enjoy the pre-entertaining part more than the party. I blast music while setting up—if you have fun preparing, that's going to come out in the meal and experience. And if hosting stresses you out too much, you should probably go to someone else's house for dinner.


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Welcome to DBSTalk
Like most online communities you must register to view or post in our community. Sign-up is a free and simple process that requires minimal information. Be a part of our community by signing in or creating an account. The Digital Bit Stream starts here!
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ViP HD DVR Audio related Issues - (Post your current audio related issues Here)
Posted 15 July 2009 - 06:30 AM
...Ads Help To Support This Site... |
Posted 15 July 2009 - 07:49 AM
Posted 28 July 2009 - 10:16 AM
May God Guide and Guard the USA!
Posted 31 July 2009 - 03:36 PM
Like many of you, I suffered thru the quick sound drop-outs on Fox and ABC. I hope this is not a mutation of that horrible issue. I did a search and didn't find this mentioned, but I haven't visited this forum for a few months.
Posted 10 November 2009 - 07:10 AM
Local Dealers always make good friends
2 Hopper 2000's - 2 Joey 1.0's - Dish 1000.4 WA
DirecTV HR20-700 - HR24-200 - DTV SWMLine LNB
Wildblue SM2000 and dish
Posted 10 November 2009 - 08:01 AM
audio issues persist - I'd guess that the unit has design problemsAny thoughts?
Posted 10 November 2009 - 11:50 AM
May God Guide and Guard the USA!
Posted 18 January 2010 - 03:09 PM
Connection is HDMI from the 722k to the Pioneer VSX 918V amplifier. There is an OTA module installed but the fault appears to be completely independent of it. Box is in single mode.
Dish sent a replacement 722k. Same problem under the same conditions.
In addition to the 722k to Pioneer amplifier HDMI link, I've also got the audio and video feeds from this 722k sent to a VCR via RCA cables, and from the VCR to the Pioneer amp using RCA cables.
I just replicated the conditions necessary to cause the audio fault, and had the audio drop clearly (and annoyingly) present while listening through the primary HDMI link. I then changed the Pioneer input so that I was listening to the same program via the RCA feed, changing nothing else. Via RCA, there were no audio drops. You can switch back and forth at the Pioneer amp to listen to the HDMI feed (problems) and then the RCA feed (no problems).
Fascinating. Irritating too.
So I took the audio signal from the 722k to the Pioneer amp via an optical cable. Same program still playing with audio drops. Only audible on the HDMI feed. Not via RCA or optical links.
So I moved all of the equipment and rewired as this problem dictated. The video signal now goes direct to the TV from the 722K via HDMI, and the audio travels solo from the 722k to the amp via optical. That's fine, as far as it goes, but since my HDTV is several years old, and thus has only one HDMI input, I am now forced to take the BluRay player video signal to the TV directly, where I'm forced to use the component video jacks, since the only HDMI input is now monopolized by the direct feed from the 722k. Not ideal.
Maybe this information will help somebody else with their audio headaches. I'll repost if the signal drops recur using the new connection scheme, but so far so good.
Edited by Mogrub, 18 January 2010 - 03:19 PM.
typo correction and clarity
Sony KP-65WS500
Panasonic TH50PX80
Samsung BDP1600
Pioneer 918V
Aiwa MX100
Dish 722k
Plus a very good Great Dane
Posted 04 February 2010 - 08:49 PM
Posted 08 May 2010 - 09:39 AM
However, when I jump back immediately after a dropout and replay the section, the dropout is gone, and the sound is fine.
Posted 10 May 2010 - 06:07 PM
Posted 26 May 2010 - 04:15 PM
It was so bad, that I had to switch to my TV backup, an old OTA Analog to Digital non-HDTV to watch the final episode of "24" on Fox last Monday which I also tried to DVR (but it also copied the dropout problem). I also noticed that this problem goes away if I switch to local SD Fox channel alternate....but then I lose the HD quality. This problem seems to come and go, but lately is on the increase. I also do not notice this problem with standard cable/satellite channels...only the local spot stations...mostly Fox and sometimes NBC.
My Dish 500 setup here is with Echostar Satellites 129 (HD) on one Dish, and 110 and 119 on a second Dish which is pretty standard on the west coast. The dish elevation angle is pretty low at our lattitude. I am curious if this problem could be universal based on the Dish installation satellites being used and not the receivers or local stations. Has Dish or anyone found
out if this problem has been isolated geographically or by satellite combination or their elevations...to cause the dropout/synch problems?
Posted 07 June 2010 - 07:30 PM
I have been getting numerous sound dropouts on recordings -- about a second in duration.
However, when I jump back immediately after a dropout and replay the section, the dropout is gone, and the sound is fine.
Just for the record, the dropouts continue. Every 5 minutes or so, I lose the sound for a couple of seconds. It doesn't matter what channel I'm watching, or if it is a recorded program. Backing up and replaying the section doesn't have the dropout.
Posted 26 June 2010 - 07:34 PM
Posted 11 August 2010 - 11:22 AM
Posted 12 September 2010 - 08:52 PM
I've seen a couple of off the shelf items, and checked my setup for any solutions, none found.
I have emailed CNN but nothing will be done. ticks me off.
Posted 13 September 2010 - 09:44 AM
Posted 18 October 2010 - 06:07 PM
And my closed captions are totally screwed up on BBC america. Eveery 10 seconds they get jumbled and I have to pause for a second and then resume to get them back in sync.
For a hard of hearing person these two EQUIPMENT FAILURES are a disaster and I don't see Dish doing anything to fix them! This has been going on WAY TOO LONG!
Edited by Curmudgeon, 18 October 2010 - 06:09 PM.
Posted 11 November 2010 - 08:17 PM
I'm going to replace the optical cable in hopes that the simplest fix will do the trick. If that doesn't work, I'll swap my 722k for the 622 and see what happens.
Anyone have a similar experience?
ViP722k - Software: L685 - Dual Mode HDTV - Sony KVL-46W5100 using component connection & SDTV- Sony KV27FV300
DP1000 Antenna
Posted 14 November 2010 - 05:22 PM
ViP722k - Software: L685 - Dual Mode HDTV - Sony KVL-46W5100 using component connection & SDTV- Sony KV27FV300
DP1000 Antenna


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The flu bug is starting to creep its way out of hiding and my grades (and well being) depend on how well I can win in this game of hide and seek. Unfortunately, I faltered a bit this past week and started feeling those body aches and itchy throat that you never want to encounter! When it came to fueling my tired, sore body through rigorous studies, I reached for the most comforting thing I could find ... SOUP! The last time I was at the store, I picked up a new flavor of Campbell's Soup at Hand (Vegetable with Mini Round Noodles) and there couldn't have been a better time to try it out.
The directions are pretty straightforward, so if you have about 2 minutes, you're good to go. Better yet, the vegetable flavor is very thorough, resounding throughout the comforting broth. The somewhat mushy vegetables are indistinguishable from the mushy round noodles; although they are the perfect size for flowing through the mouth of the container and do add a bit of textural difference to what would otherwise be a simple tomato soup drink. I enjoyed this comforting Soup at Hand as I sat at my desk, not feeling my best, with a list full of homework that needed to be done. Even if you stir it up before popping on the bright red lid, you will still experience a surplus of chewy goodies towards the end of the cup ... you'll even encounter some crunchy carrot pieces!
Each 10.5 ounce container of Campbells Soup at Hand (Vegetable with Mini Round Noodles) provides a full serving of vegetables, in addition to 100 calories, 650mg of sodium (27% of the daily value), 14 grams of sugar, 1 gram of fiber and 2 grams of protein. Furthermore, unlike the Campbell's Soup at Hand Vegetable Beef Soup, you will not find HFCS or MSG in the fairly short ingredient list, which starts with Water, Tomato Puree (Water, Tomato Paste), Crushed Tomatoes (Water, Crushed Tomato Concentrate), Carrots and Sugar.
This is the perfect midday snack or emergency fuel to consume while typing away at your computer or anytime you're on the go (especially as the weather starts getting colder and the flu bug comes out of hiding). I paid $1.29 for a container and needless to say, I will be stocking up on this (and the Campbell's Soup at Hand 25% Less Sodium Chicken with Mini Noodles Review is pretty good too).


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haven't been here in over a year, but I was given an honorary registration about 2 years ago. I can't update the Paid Badge Records thread anymore
Did everyone have to re-register, is this a problem with all old accounts, did mine get taken away specifically, or what? Just wondering.


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Iron & Wine will be featured on this week's episode of Sound Opinions, hosted by Jim DeRogatis and Greg Kot.
Check soundopinions.org for station info and broadcast times. In addition the episode will be available for download beginning Sunday.
Today, you can check out a really cool online video collection of five of the songs that were performed for the Sound Opinions session. Find all five videos on WBEZ's site.
Thanks for the support and if you're able to attend, have fun at the shows in Portland and Seattle this weekend!


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Bob Lurtsema: Lipstick on a Pig
EDITOR'S NOTE: We received this first-hand report from retired player, Bob Lurtsema, who was one of the "uninvited players" who showed up last week along with Bob Stein and many of the Plaintiffs in the NFL Films lawsuit Status Conference. Each and every retired player needs to read Bob's words of caution closely and send in their comments.
Fellow retired players -
I attended the court-ordered Status Conference in the Dryer v. NFL case on November 27 in Minneapolis to see what was up. What I saw was an attempted sell-out and ambush by the NFL and Michael Hausfeld to force Bob Stein and the original Plaintiffs to accept the NFL's offer. The NFL and Hausfeld tried to pit players against players.
Hausfeld brought along 10 or so non-Plaintiff retired players to support him. They were part of a secret group he organized to try to control the Dryer lawsuit payments. We discovered that one guy they brought in had never even been an NFL player! He paid for their travel but refused to pay for the original Plaintiffs' travel as required by his retainer agreements with them.
The original Plaintiffs who started the case were not even allowed in Hausfeld's player meeting. When all the plaintiff attorneys met with all the players there, I was surprised the Magistrate openly pushed for the NFL deal (a very low offer of $50 million total), cut off Bob Stein who pointed out major shortcomings to the deal and then let Hausfeld ramble on to try and sell it. Right after that meeting, Hausfeld rushed out to confer with the NFL lawyers.
The NFL-Hausfeld proposal, opposed by all original Plaintiffs (Fred Dryer, Jim Marshall, Joe Senser, Dan Pastorini, Elvin Bethea, Ed White) and Bob Stein, stunk to me. Under the NFL-Hausfeld proposal, NO player would be paid for using his rights …ever! Each retired player would give up all his NFL-related publicity rights forever and any money would only go to the neediest of player charity programs. The only ones getting paid are the lawyers!
The proposal didn't even have a guaranteed payment amount since all costs of opt-out player lawsuits against the NFL will be paid out of the settlement money! A very small group of players (Hausfeld's?) would also be put in control of where the money goes. All of us would have to release our publicity rights (pictures, film of play, autographs) forever – and except for possible charity payments – will get paid nothing in the future. The Licensing Agency it set up looks just like the NFL Alumni Program – which LOST $5 million. So I don't see what we're getting for giving up claims to what Stein described as "the multi-billion dollar NFL Films vault" and over $150 million/year the NFL makes from using us in NFL Films.
The NFL-Hausfeld proposal will pay $42 million (after $8 million in legal fees are paid) over 12 years, with all of it going only to charity programs. That amounts to under $15/month for each of the 20,000+ players whose rights would also be signed away. Of course, the lawyers would get paid $8 million up front immediately. Looks to me like each of us will gain absolutely nothing from the NFL-Hausfeld settlement and only the NFL and the lawyers win. No wonder Bob Stein and all the original Plaintiffs think it's an inadequate deal. After all, over those 12 years when the NFL would be paying out about $3.5 million a year, they would make over $1.8 billion using us in NFL Films! After that, they would then pay nothing more and use our rights forever!
Bob Stein and the original Plaintiffs all want a deal where every player who gives up his rights forever knows in advance what he would personally get for it, either in dollars or health care benefits …and that it should be enough to mean something.
I didn't know why other players besides the Plaintiffs were there but it seemed they were trying to set up the illusion of a "support vote" from guys who were not even Plaintiffs, all without opening the meeting to ALL retired players, just to pressure the original Plaintiffs to go along. Other retired players did not even know about this Status Conference and I only heard about it at the last minute. Hausfeld's guys were mostly for the deal but ALL the original Plaintiffs and Stein opposed it. I still don't see the point of the Status Conference but I do see the NFL-Hausfeld deal as bogus and completely one-sided.
I am against accepting it and wanted all of you to know why. But it should be your own call to make.
Bob Lurtsema
Baltimore Colts, New York Giants
Minnesota Vikings, Seattle Seahawks
1967 – 1977


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Jessi Virtusio's FYI on FMBA blog offers what you need to know about First Midwest Bank Amphitheatre in Tinley Park.
Updated: June 20, 2013 8:11AM
The Q87.7 Piqniq is coming to Tinley Park in June.
Find out more in the FYI on FMBA article titled "6/29/13: Q87.7 Piqniq at First Midwest Bank Amphitheatre" at blogs.southtownstar.com/fmba.
© 2014 Sun-Times Media, LLC. All rights reserved. This material may not be copied or distributed without permission. For more information about reprints and permissions, visit www.suntimesreprints.com. To order a reprint of this article, click here.


text:
Muscle Biopsy: A Practical Approach, 4th Edition
Expert Consult; Online and Print
2014 BMA Medical Book Awards Highly Commended in Pathology category!
Muscle Biopsy: A Practical Approach gives you all of the unparalleled guidance necessary to effectively interpret and diagnose muscle biopsy specimens for the full range of diseases in both adults and children. Authored by Dr. Victor Dubowitz, an internationally renowned figure in the field of muscle disease, this medical reference book takes an integrated approach to diagnosis and assessment of muscle biopsies that includes clinical, genetic, biochemical, and pathological features. It's the comprehensive, up-to-date coverage you need to evaluate muscle disorders with confidence.
Table of ContentsNew to This Edition
- Apply all of the latest diagnostic techniques for neurodegenerative and genetic diseases with a brand-new chapter on myopathies associated with systemic disorders and aging, and use advanced techniques such as immunohistochemistry and immunoblotting to produce the most accurate diagnoses possible for a full range of muscle disorders.
- Stay current in practice with state-of-the-art coverage of genetic markers for individual conditions and antibodies used in immunocytochemical diagnosis.
- Understand the genetics of muscular dystrophies with absolute clarity through the use of brilliantly simple diagrams and tables, and compare your specimens to a wealth of superb color images capturing the full spectrum of muscle biopsy findings.
- Take advantage of international insights and fresh perspectives in muscle diseases and disorders from new author Dr. Anders Oldfors, from the Department of Pathology, University of Goteborg, Sweden.
Key Features
- Bridge the gap between clinical syndromes/disorders and their underlying pathologies with the guidance of muscle disease expert, Dr. Victor Dubowitz, who skillfully guides you through the complexities of pathologic diagnoses and their implications for clinical treatment.
- Understand and apply expert techniques for obtaining a muscle biopsy, and familiarize yourself with the histochemical, histological, electron microscopical, and molecular appearance of normal muscle and the pathology of individual muscle disease.
- Read the entire contents and download all of the images online at Expert Consult.
Published Reviews
"The third edition of this book...has surpassed my expectations. The quality of the book overall is excellent, from the production and layout to the illustrations, diagrams and index. The range of muscle diseases included spans both adults and children, with an integrated approach to diagnosis including clinical, genetic, biochemical and pathological features. Overall, this book has been a highlight of the past year for me. It deserves to do very well indeed and will be of immense value beyond its target readership."
-BMA Awards, 2007, Review of the 3rd Edition
Author Information
By Victor Dubowitz, MD, PhD, FRCP, FRCPCH, Emeritus Professor of Paediatrics
Dubowitz Neuromuscular Centre
Faculty of Medicine
Imperial College London
Hammersmith Campus
London; Caroline A. Sewry, BSc, PhD, FRCPath, Professor of Muscle Pathology, Dubowitz Neuromuscular Centre, Imperial College Faculty of Medicine, Hammersmith Hospital, London, UK; Centre for Inherited Neuromuscular Disorders, Department of Histopathology, Robert Jones and Agnes Hunt Orthopaedic Hospital, Oswestry, UK and Anders Oldfors, MD PhD, Professor and Director Institute of Biomedicine,
Sahlgrenska Academy,
University of Gothenburg,
Customer Reviews
- Expert Consult
- Reference
- 592 Pages
- Trim Size: 7 1/4 X 10 1/4 in
- Imprint: Saunders Ltd.
- Copyright: 2013


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Mermerciler Sitesi (Beylikdüzü)
Use Buradan Oraya (İstanbul) on your cell phone:
Welcome to Buradan Oraya, the only service that lets you find live timetables and route maps for all public transport in İstanbul! If you have any comments or suggestions, please drop us a line or follow us on facebook. At the moment we include all buses (IETT and Havatas), train, metro, tram and many boat lines from different companies (IDO, Sehir Hatlari, Dentur, Turyol and Prenstur) routes.
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The Hottest College Football Players!
Fall means football season is herewhich means plenty of hot athletes to watch! Check out the 25 cutest guys on the field.
By Macey Hall
C.J. Mosley, University of Alabama
Position: Linebacker
Class: Senior
Hometown: Theodore, AL
The totally hot C.J. is one of the Rolltide's best players—he was voted an All-American last year, and is considered the #10 top NFL draft prosepect for 2014!
Joel Auerbach/Getty Images


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Follow Us
Greywolf Golf Course, near Invermere (Panorama Mountain Village photo)
British Columbia has long enjoyed a reputation as one of the best places in North America to go golfing.
In 2007, the International Association of Golf Tour Operators (IAGTO) named BC the Best Golf Destination in North America; in 2008, a British Columbia golf course was chosen by Golf Digest as the best new course in Canada. In 2010, SCOREGolf selected its top five golf new courses in the country... three are in BC!
The province's popularity is due in large part to world-class courses designed by leading-edge golf architects. Arnold Palmer, Jack Nicklaus and Les Furber are among the many who have worked their magic here.
The other huge bonus to golfing in BC is the spectacular natural scenery. Many golf courses have mountain and ocean vistas, and settings range from coastal rainforests to an oasis in the middle of the desert.
Read More
Thompson Okanagan: More than 50 places to play, including some of Canada's best new golf courses, plus desert terrain and award-winning wineries.
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Vancouver: Sprawling urban courses, some just a few hours from the city's cosmopolitan scene.
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Whistler: Four championship courses in view of the mountains that make this one of North America's top four-season resorts.
Check out golf trip ideas for some suggestions of where to play, stay and dine in BC's regions and cities.
Read Less
69 Golf in British Columbia
Challenging, scenic, fun and affordable! Anglemont Estates Golf Course offers picturesque views of Shuswap Lake, Copper Island, wildlife and mountains. Accessible by both land and water, a shuttle service will pick you up at Anglemont Marina or Horseshoe Bay Marine Park when arriving by boat. Simply contact us to make arrangements.
Come relax on our licensed, covered deck before or after your round with a cool beverage and enjoy the fantastic views!
More Details
Arbutus Ridge Golf Club's Tourism Sustainability Award and Four Star Golf Digest Rating make it a must play on Vancouver Island. Enjoy the 20 minute scenic drive from the outskirts of Victoria, 15 minutes from Duncan or 40 minutes from Nanaimo. Arbutus Ridge was specifically designed to offer some of the most stunning views on Vancouver Island amongst the characteristic Arbutus tree. The front nine weaves alongside a seaside community, the back nine climbs a ridge to overlook the Satellite Channel. The Satellite Bar & Grille in the clubhouse offers ocean and island views teamed with a wrap around patio. The golf course is surrounded by nine wineries and was rated One of the Top 10 Golf Courses in Canada for Value by Westjet Up! Magazine.
Travel Deal
Executive 18-hole, par 61 beautifully manicured course with a grass tee driving range, practice bunker & 2 practice greens. Enjoy a beverage or meal at Micky J's Restaurant where you can sit & enjoy the view inside or out on a warm covered patio. Arrowsmith Golf Course was specifically designed for year round play with a continuous cart path to allow the use of power carts every day of the year. Mountain views & tall, stately evergreens frame the green carpeted fairways. We are located a 10 min drive north of Qualicum. Great Golf, Great Food!
BCgolfguide.com Inc. is a fully registered golf agency / tour operator for BC. We offer all popular BC golf destinations such as Kelowna, Kamloops, Shuswap, Osoyoos, Whistler, Vancouver Island & the Kootenay Rockies. With over 100 courses, consider a minimum week to 2 weeks if you want to experience the true offerings of golf in BC.
We will customize a trip for small groups of 2 or 4 and even large golf entourages, allowing the organizer to look like a hero. We provide a private webpage with all your trip details and the ability for each golfer to remit payment. We make it easy and handle all the details.
Call us today or access our website from this listing to learn more about BC Golf Vacations.
25 minutes north of Whistler at the base of Mount Currie awaits the Big Sky Golf & Country Club. Bordered by an emerald Green River, seven lakes & various creeks, Big Sky has become a crown jewel in the Sea to Sky golf corridor. Voted in the top 30 golf courses in Canada by Golf Digest in 2013 & Best Public Course in BC in 2012, Big Sky is a must play for any golf enthusiast. Come & see for yourself what everyone has been talking about.
Bootleg Gap Golf is a 27-hole facility designed by Les Furber. Bootleg Gap Golf features an 18-hole Championship Course, a unique 9-hole Course & one of the best practice facilities in the region.
Castlegar's Golf Club is a championship 18-hole, semi-private course situated above the Columbia River. Our facilities include a fully-stocked golf shop, excellent practice facilities, full service Clubhouse & a beautiful 20 site RV Park. We also offer the following amenities: private lessons, grass tee driving range, practice greens, club rentals & power carts. The championship Castlegar Golf Course has hosted numerous Provincial & National tournaments. In 2010, we hosted the BC Amateur & in 2011 the BC Senior Games. A must play on any Kootenay vacation; come & stay in our great new RV Park. Traditional golf in a championship setting.
Carved from the natural beauty of the land, Copper Point is the essence of exceptional golf. The spectacular backdrop of the Kootenay Rockies provides a golf experience that offers dramatic elevation changes, lush fairways, strategically placed bunkers and undulating greens. Copper Point boasts a phenomenal combination of variety and value with 36 holes of golf.
The world-class original course is complimented by the new 18-hole Masters-style course, The Ridge. With an exquisite clubhouse, full-service restaurant that provides spectacular views, amazing service and a luxurious, full amenity resort, Copper Point has become one of the premiere golf destinations in the Columbia Valley.
The natural beauty, breathtaking landscape & immaculate maintenance of the greens & fairways all contribute to the outstanding reputation of Cordova Bay. Next door is the Ridge Course, an Executive 9-hole Par 3 with outstanding ocean views. 2010 PGA of BC Facility of the Year. Certified Audubon Co-operative Sanctuary.
If there was ever a place in Canada tailor-made for a world-class golf course, it's Creston. Situated in a pristine valley with one of the warmest micro-climates in the entire country, the Creston Golf Club is a championship golf course of the highest order. The par 72, 5951 m (6508 yard) layout, which has hosted numerous provincial championships, is, unquestionably, one of the top all-around tests in British Columbia. Following your first round at Creston, relax on the clubhouse balcony, re-live the towering tee-shots hit at #7 and #12, and plan your return trip.