text:
- Northern New York Newspapers
- Watertown
- Ogdensburg
- Massena-Potsdam
- Lowville
- Carthage
- Malone
- NNY Business
- NNY Living
- NNY Ads
SYRACUSE Syracuse University and St. Johns University will play a home-and-home mens basketball series that will feature a game at Madison Square Garden and a contest in the Carrier Dome over the next two seasons.
Syracuse will play St. Johns in Madison Square Garden on Dec. 14. St. Johns will come to the Carrier Dome the following season on a date to be determined.
There are traditional series that are very important to us that go beyond conference affiliations, said Dr. Daryl Gross, Director of Athletics at Syracuse. One of those is St Johns, which has an obvious place in Syracuse basketball history.
Syracuse and St. Johns played 86 times. The Red Storm is the seventh-most familiar foe in Orange hoop history. Both programs were original members of the Big East Conference. Syracuse moves to the Atlantic Coast Conference in 2013-14.
Syracuse owns a 49-37 advantage in the overall series. The two clubs are scheduled to play this season on Sunday, Feb. 10, in the Carrier Dome.
The rivalry with St. Johns has been one of the strongest for our program, said Syracuse coach Jim Boeheim. Playing in Madison Square Garden is always a special event for Syracuse and for our fans in New York City. It will be great that our fans in Central New York will have the chance to see St. Johns in the Dome the following year.
Cannoneers fall to TCCC in Mid-State game
DRYDEN Devin Redden scored 18 points to lead Tompkins-Cortland Community College to a 72-60 Mid-State Athletic Conference mens basketball win over Jefferson CC on Wednesday.
Tyseem Lyles added 17 points for TCCC, ranked second in Region 3.
Kenneth Thomas led JCC (5-14, 0-8) with 16 points and Damien Jackson had 15 points, seven rebounds, five assists and three steals.
n Meghan Ideman made a 3-point play to put Tompkins-Cortland CCs womenup by four points in overtime, and the Panthers earned a 51-47 Mid-State Athletic Conference victory over Jefferson CC.
Ideman and Becca Holton Tomasdottir each finished with 12 points for TCCC (6-12, 4-4).
Jasmine Canady scored a game-high 22 points, and Tapulei Vaveao added 13 points and 10 rebounds for Jefferson (9-12, 5-3).
Sophomore guard Dalian Ramos of the JCC womens team was named JCC athlete of the week for the week ending Jan. 27.
Ramos, a graduate of Indian River Central School, helped lead the Cannoneers to a 2-0 record with wins against Corning CC and Broome CC.
Wake Forest to retire Chris Pauls No. 3 jersey
WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. Wake Forest is retiring Chris Pauls No. 3 jersey.
The school said Wednesday it will honor the former Demon Deacons guard during halftime of the Maryland game on March 2.
Pauls will be the 11th jersey honored by the school and the first since Josh Howards No. 5 in 2004. No Demon Deacons player has worn No. 3 since he turned pro after the 2004-05 season.
Thousands of readers like you have made Northern New York Newspapers the number one ranked website* for local news and sports coverage in the north country.
You can continue on to this article in a few seconds, or you can visit one of our websites:


text:
A resource for reliable information about significant people, places, events, and things in Minnesota history.
Wedding of Charlotte Hill Slade, daughter of James J. Hill, at 240 Summit Avenue, St. Paul, 1901.
Hiltler's Tombstone, Cold Spring Granite Company, Cold Spring, Minnesota, c. 1945.
Hmong recording artists Kong and Shu perform at the 11th Annual Hmong Arts & Music Festival at Como Park in St. Paul, July, 2014. Photographed by Fres Thao.
Panoramic view of a section of St. Paul's Oakland Cemetery featuring the black granite style of tombstone popular with many Hmong families. Photographed by Paul Nelson on April 25, 2014.
HHCPC member and volunteers screen attendees at the eighteenth Annual Health Fair for their blood pressure and blood sugar levels. Photographed by an HHCPC member in July 2013.
Attendees of the eighteenth annual health fair organized by the Hmong Health Care Professionals Coalition gather outside a health education booth. Photographed by a HHCPC member in July 2013.
A poster, created by Hmong youth in June 2014, used to advertise the eighteenth annual health fair organized by the Hmong Health Care Professionals Coalition. The fair was held in July of 2014 at Lao Family Community of Minnesota's Hmong Freedom Festival at Como Park.
Logo used by the Hmong Health Care Professionals Coalition.
Black-and-white photo print of the Ho-Chunk (Winnebago) Indian Agency, c.1860.
Black-and-white photograph of a Ho-Chunk (Winnebago) encampment taken by Whitney's Gallery, c.1865.
Made possible by the Arts and Cultural Heritage Fund through the vote of Minnesotans on November 4, 2008. Administered by the Minnesota Historical Society.
Minnesota Historical Society • 345 W. Kellogg Blvd., St. Paul, MN 55102-1906 (Map) • 651-259-3000 © .
Send questions or comments to mnopediamnhs [dot] org. View our Privacy Policy.

subset: commoncrawl


text:
Comments about 'Photos: Historic Wells Fargo stagecoach moved into Natural History Museum for horse exhibit'
- Oldest first
- Newest first
- Most recommended
Login to comment
DeseretNews.com encourages a civil dialogue among its readers. We welcome your thoughtful comments.
— About comments
What You May Have Missed
Most Popular
Across Site
In Utah
- Is 'Speaker Chaffetz' more likely with...
- New Salt Lake County ordinance mandates pet...
- Could elephants' 'superhero' cancer guardian...
- Most wanted fugitive arrested in West Valley...
- Utah man impresses all four judges on 'The...
- Couple charged with stealing Hondas from TRAX...
- Thousands get in on blue foam craze for...
- Pres. Nelson honored by the University of Utah
Most Commented
Across Site
In Utah
- Is 'Speaker Chaffetz' more likely with... 62
- Chaffetz's run for speaker makes... 47
- It's official: Jason Chaffetz to make... 41
- Utah cites Warren Jeffs as reason... 41
- Scholars disagree whether compromise... 33
- Gov. Herbert says latest Medicaid... 26
- Proposal calls for 900 South to be... 19
- LDS Church leaders continue to... 17


text:
Adventure Medical Kits
CPR Infectious Control Medical Kit Refill
Out of Stock Product Number: 1386
Infectious Control is vital for reducing the spread of hepatitis, AIDS and other communicable diseases. Includes the CPR MicroShield - a compact, easy to use barrier, with one-way valve, for mouth-to-mouth resuscitation.
Gender: Unisex
Season: N/A
Vendor ProductId: ADV5398
Review ProductId: 1386


text:
Forgot your username/password?
Click here
Mission Statement: The Journal of Biological Chemistry publishes papers based on original research that are judged to make a novel and important contribution to understanding the molecular and cellular basis of biological processes.
For more than 100 years, the JBC has been an essential resource for the international community of biomedical researchers. Today, the Journal continues to be a standard-bearer for excellence in the fields of biochemistry and molecular biology.
In November 2012, the journal launched the Affinity Sites, which are websites organized by biomedical research subspecialties ranging from cell biology to signal transduction. Each site carries content specific to that subspecialty but also highlights connections to other research areas, a critical feature in this era of interdisciplinary research. JBC Editor-in-Chief Martha J. Fedor at The Scripps Research Institute says affinity groups make browsing the Journal's extensive collections of research articles, minireviews and personal accounts of scientific advances known as Reflections more efficient, possibly fostering collaboration among the Journal's contributors. All content is reviewed by top-scientists.
More about JBC:
To learn more, please visit www.jbc.org.
Current Issue NewsEditorial Policies
Subscribe to RSS Feed
11200 Rockville Pike, Suite 302, Rockville, MD 20852-3110Phone: (240) 283-6600 • Email Us © Copyright 2015 American Society for Biochemistry and Molecular Biology


text:
Wedding DJs near clarksburg,wv
Other Wedding Vendors near clarksburg,wv:
|Wedding Band (15)
|Wedding Beauty & Health (49)
|Wedding Catering (60)
|Wedding Ceremony Music (14)
|Wedding DJ (80)
|Wedding Dress & Attire (60)
|Wedding Event Rentals (23)
|Wedding Favors & Gifts (23)
|Wedding Flowers (66)
|Wedding Invitations (30)
|Wedding Jewelry (30)
|Wedding Lighting & Decor (2)
|Wedding Officiant (56)
|Wedding Photography (199)
|Wedding Planning (45)
|Wedding Rehearsal Dinner (8)
|Wedding Transportation (9)
|Wedding Travel Agents (9)
|Wedding Venue (170)
|Wedding Videography (37)
You've chosen the maximum (5) items in this category. Compare your items or remove and replace with another.Compare Now
0 Vendors Selected. Select up to 5 vendors to compare in one of the following categories: Venues, Bands, Catering, Photography or Videographers.
DJ's Unlimited
Scott Depot, WV | 304-417-2601
DJ's Unlimited is full service entertainment provider located in Huntington, West Virginia which serves the southern Ohio / Ashland , Kentucky area...(more)
DJ B-Funk
"Proudly Serving Ohio since 1998"
Athens, OH | 740-707-3681
Brandon Thompson "DJ B-Funk" Athens, Ohio Native Ohio University Graduate firstname.lastname@example.com www.djbfunk.com 740-707-3681 A full time...(more)
Doc Vincent Entertainment63 Reviews
26 years & over 1,000 Weddings!!
Fairmont, WV | 304-366-7625
Being in the wedding business for over 26 years, and having completed over 1,000 weddings I have developed many unique skills. I take great pride...(more)
BRAVO-Live DJ34 Reviews
"Where Entertainment is Our Passion!"
Hurricane, WV | 304-421-6916
BRAVO-Live DJ is the largest, most recommended mobile DJ company in the tri-state area of WV, KY, OH. Partnering with 10 Pro-DJ's, we are able to...(more)


text:
For $109 per night, take a weekend break at a Houston hotel near the Galleria. Stay Fridays-Saturdays through December to save up to 40% compared with weekday prices.
Upscale shopping at the Galleria is about a 15-minute walk from the hotel. Hop in the car for about 20 minutes to visit the Museum District featuring the Children's Museum and Contemporary Arts Museum.
Amenities at the Aloft Houston by the Galleria boasts an indoor pool, an onsite bar and complimentary Wi-Fi.
Note: Advance purchase is required. Rate is nonrefundable.
Please go to your email and confirm your subscription.


text:
Canon's LV-7320 "Turbo Bright" Projector:Where Brilliance Begins.
The Canon LV-7320 provides easy, right-sized technology with power and flexibility for a universe of applications. Canon's exclusive Turbo-Bright technology increases brightness by 25% at the flip of a switch. And the optional Digitizer Pointer works as a wireless mouse, a marking pen, and as a conventional pointer, allowing you to step away from the podium, look your audience in the eye, and communicate.
Canon is known the world over for taking advanced technology and making peoples' lives easier. That is Canon Know-How. Canon joins you at the video conference, helping your multimedia presentation reach decision-makers around the world. Canon supports you in corporate training, giving you the flexibility to move the projector from room to room under most lighting conditions. Canon understands your work, and empowers you with Canon Know-How to give you more power to work with.And, Canon backs you up in the long term with a three-year parts and labor warranty for the unit, with a 90-day warranty for the lamp.


text: rdfarr 5pts Just returned from Florida with my 2011 2wd, XLE, Supercrewcab Ecoboost. Have the 3.55 axle. Recently bought the truck. It has 14K miles on the odometer. I had a load of one passenger and maybe 400 lbs of cargo. I was using mid-grade gas. At a steady 75 mph on the interstate over flat to semi-rolling terrain on a 70 deg day, I got 19.5 mpg over about 100 miles . On one flat 18 mile stretch of interstate following that, I got 22 mpg at 70 mph. I used the onboard trip computer for the data, and the truck was on cruise control most all the time. Tires were inflated to spec. Prior to that trip, I had spent a day motoring around a big city in stop and go traffic, and the mpg was well below 15. I'm very happy with my truck. My only concern is for the long term reliability of the ecoboost engine. Will the turbos hold up for well over 100K miles which I intend to see. BTW: The acceleration is terrific! More like a sports car than a truck. (My former truck (for sale) is a V6 Pioneer Nismo crewcab. Great truck but the ride was more harsh for a long trip.)


text:
June 15, 2012
Climates of the distant past are often studied using cores taken from ocean bottoms; Lamont scientists have been the leaders in collecting and studying these, and the institution holds the world's largest repository. Above, deputy director J. Lamar Worzel and director Maurice Ewing on the research vessel Glomar Challenger, 1968.
1956: A theory of ice ages Maurice Ewing and William Donn, Science Maurice "Doc" Ewing, one of the world's most influential figures in oceanography and Lamont's first director, teamed with geologist/meteorologist Donn to propose that ice ages are driven by self-perpetuating natural cycles of freezing and thawing of the Arctic Ocean. This paper and two followups were seized upon in popular literature of the time to suggest that a new ice age would arrive soon. They and others refined their ideas as more evidence came in, but this began the Lamont tradition of seeking the root causes of large-scale climate swings.
1960: Natural radiocarbon in the Atlantic Ocean Wallace Broecker et al., Journal of Geophysical Research Wallace Broecker—often called a grandfather of modern climate science—showed how isotopes of carbon produced by natural and human-driven processes could be used to trace the flow of ocean currents in a series of global-scale loops. It helped lead to an overarching model of a "Great Ocean Conveyor Belt" linked to climate, and understanding of how changes in currents may bring sudden, powerful shifts.
|Wallace Broecker, who joined Lamont 60 years ago, is considered one of the founders of modern climate science. He has made some of the most important discoveries about oceanography and climate, and continues his work today.
|With glaciers now melting worldwide, understanding their dynamics past and present is key to projecting the future. Lamont scientists study ice trends all over the world. Here, a researcher on an expedition to core the waning glacier atop Indonesia's Puncak Jaya, earth's highest peak between the Andes and the Himalayas.
1989: The role of ocean-atmosphere reorganizations in glacial cycles Wallace Broecker and George Denton, Geochimica Cosmochimica Acta Explored the role of freshwater inflow into the northern North Atlantic, via melting ice, in governing the oceanic "conveyor belt," and its possible association with disruptions of currents that could cause sudden, large-scale climate changes. Followed by many other papers including 1992's Evidence for Massive Discharges of Icebergs into the North Atlantic Ocean During the Last Glacial Period (Gerard Bond et al., Nature).
1995: Temperature histories from tree rings and corals Edward Cook, Climate Dynamics Cook, now head of Lamont's pioneering Tree Ring Lab, showed how tree rings dating back as far as 1,000 years correlated with both modern instrumental records and marine corals to show anomalous warming during the 20th century in many parts of the world. Working from places ranging from Tasmania and South America to Mongolia, North America and Scandinavia, lab scientists have since published many more papers on how tree rings illuminate regional and global climate histories. These include a monumental drought atlas of Asia, published in 2010.
|Exchange of the greenhouse gas carbon dioxide among oceans, air and land is now known to be a major controller of climate. Lamont scientists have gathered much of the fundamental data, and mapped this flux, above.
|Tree rings contain exquisitely detailed records about past climates. Members of the Tree Ring Lab travel to many remote places to collect and study samples. Here, researchers work at the edge of the northern Alaska tundra.
(212) 854-9729


text:
Department Home
TSLA Home
Vital Data
Composite Photographs
Bills Filed
African American State Legislators
African American History
Civil Rights
Jim Crow
For Educators
One-Page Chart
Quizzes & Scavenger Hunt
ca. 1845 – April 2, 1903
Childhood and youth in Ohio
Thomas Frank Cassels was born between 1843 and 1847 in Berlin Crossroads, Jackson County, Ohio, and grew up near other members of his large extended family living in Jackson and Ross counties. That area of the state was originally the center of the ancient Hopewell tribe (a mound building society, fl. 200 BC-500 AD) and later a major settlement of the Shawnee Indians. Neighboring Ross County is home to one of the largest concentrations of prehistoric earthworks in the United States. After the Revolutionary War, when westward settlement began in earnest, Chillicothe, the Ross county seat, played an important part in Ohio history. It was the first settlement in the interior of Ohio (1796) and the first state capital (1803-1810).
Among the early settlers of south-central Ohio were a considerable number of free blacks, who were drawn to this northern free state by its excellent farmland. The community clearly encouraged leadership and a strong sense of social justice among its residents. Four of Ohio's governors and many other state officials came from Chillicothe, and the African American community was as successful in generating social change as the white residents were.
Several of the early African American settlers in the area were children of Thomas Jefferson and Sally Hemings. Perhaps that extraordinary heritage inspired this community on the Scioto River to become one of the most active stations on the Underground Railroad. And, as always, both black and white citizens of the region played important roles in this perilous undertaking.
Noted black residents of the area included fiddlers Eston and Madison Hemings (both Jefferson offspring); Lewis Woodson (1806–1878), an abolitionist AME minister and one of the founders of Wilberforce University; Charles Henry Langston, abolitionist and educator; and Frederick Madison Roberts, a Jefferson grandson, who was the first African American elected to public office in any west coast state (1918). Another local resident with strong Tennessee connections was John Mercer Langston (1829–1899), renowned educator and politician. Langston was the first Ohio black elected to public office (1855), the first dean of Howard University law school, the first president of Virginia State University, and the first African American elected to the U.S. Congress from Virginia (1888). Noted Nashville resident James C. Napier (1845-1940), a Howard University Law School graduate, married Langston's daughter Nettie in what was considered "the biggest social event in 19th century black Washington." (Clark)
Thomas Frank Cassels was born into this remarkable community around 1845. According to a persistent oral tradition in the family (which is compelling, despite recent DNA evidence to the contrary), Cassels' mother, Frances L. Woodson (1814-1899) may have been the granddaughter of Thomas Jefferson and Sally Hemings. Her parents were Thomas C. Woodson (1790-1880) and Jemima Price (1783-1868). The strongest evidence in support of the Jefferson-Hemings claim, besides the enduring family certainty, is a pair of contemporary newspaper articles from Jefferson's era pointing out that young Tom Woodson's "features are said to bear a striking though sable resemblance to those of the president himself." (Callender)
At the time of the 1850 census Thomas's family (he had ten brothers and sisters) lived on a Jackson County farm. Although Cassels does not appear on the register of African American students at Ohio's Oberlin College, Joseph Cartwright discovered evidence that the future legislator did study there, at least briefly (pp. 72-73). An archival image of a child photographed with an 1855 Oberlin preparatory class may be a 10-year-old Thomas.
When the 1860 census was taken, two of the older Cassels children had moved away and four new ones had joined the family. Brother Cyrus C. (16) would soon join the U.S.C.T. and leave for the war. The most intriguing piece of information in this census was the indication that Thomas James Cassels, the father of this large family, was "insane." Although he would live another 16 years, he did not appear with the family in the 1870 census, so it is not clear where he was. The book Historical Collections of Ohio by Henry Howe (1896) mentions a Jackson County infirmary that existed during that period, so perhaps Thomas James was institutionalized.
In 1870 Frances, still living on the family farm, described herself as a widow, even though her husband was still alive. An 1875 property map of Lick Township, in north-central Jackson County, shows property number 81 to be owned by "Francis Cassell," with neighboring properties owned by Thomas Woodson, Geo. Woodson, Lewis Lucas, and J. P. Leach. The 1876 Jackson County death records, Volume A, page 84, July 24, 1876, included "Cassels, Thomas J. (colored)," listing him as a married resident of Lick Township, and giving his age as "59y2m7d." By 1880 Frances (63), now officially widowed, was still living on the farm with three of her unmarried children – George W. (29, "works on farm"), Jane M. (26, "at home"), and John R. (24, a teacher) – and grandson Benjamin White (6).
Marriage to Emma Frances Lett and move to Memphis
In March of 1870, Thomas Frank Cassels married Emma Frances Lett, another Ohio native, and that year's census placed them in Ironton, Lawrence County, Ohio. At this point in their marriage, Emma was simply "keeping house," but she would soon become a teacher.
It was not long before Thomas and Emma moved to Memphis, where they became members of the Congregational church. City directory entries indicate that Emma began teaching at the Clay Street School in 1876. Two sons had now joined the family: Clinton (9), born in Ohio in 1871, and DeWitt (7), born in Kentucky in 1873. Oddly, Freedman's Bank records from the early 1870s identify the Cassels children's names as Clinton and Alphonso! DeWitt would begin to appear in City Directories after 1891 as Francis D. The boys' birth records suggest that the family left Ohio around 1872 and moved to Kentucky for a short time. At some point during that year (1872) Cassels became co-editor with N. R. Harper of a short-lived newspaper called the Louisville Weekly Planet. During the late 1870s the family settled in Memphis. The senior Cassels is said to have been the first African American admitted to the bar in Memphis and the first black lawyer to plead before the Supreme Court of West Tennessee. He was appointed Assistant Attorney General of Memphis in 1878. Thomas's cousin, Benjamin Franklin Woodson, who grew up near the Cassels family on an Ohio farm that was one of the first stops on the Underground Railroad, joined his cousin in Memphis in 1881. An attorney and a contractor known for his woodworking skills (he produced beautiful cabinetry) he served as Deputy Surveyor of Customs.
When General Ulysses S. Grant visited Memphis in April 1880, T. F. Cassels was one of the individuals invited to accompany the former president on his visit to the Beale Street Baptist Church and LeMoyne Normal Institute.
Election to Tennessee General Assembly
In November 1880 Cassels was elected as a Republican to serve one term in the 42nd Tennessee General Assembly. He was appointed to four legislative committees: Education and Common Schools, Judiciary, Privileges and Elections, and Public Roads. He introduced ten bills during his term in the House. Two were specific to Shelby County: HB 74, to levy taxes there for 1881-1882, and HB 588, to pay debts owed to Memphis city employees and creditors after the bankrupt city lost its charter in1879. Most of Cassels' other bills attempted to alter specific sections of the Tennessee Code or to define the job descriptions and duties of various public employees. However, two of his proposals were groundbreaking efforts to improve conditions for African Americans in Tennessee. The intent of the first, HB 73, was to prohibit extramarital sex between white men and black women. It was the earliest attempt to enact a law against the practice, common since the days of slavery, of rape committed by white men against black women. The second of these bills, HB 478, to provide compensation for the victims of mob violence, was the first effort by black legislators to end lynching and to provide some measure of justice to its victims. Unfortunately, none of Cassels' bills would pass into law. Most were tabled in committee and never came to the House floor for a vote; HB 73, which passed its first and second readings and received considerable discussion, was rejected by the House on March 24, 1881. Leon Howard would introduce a similar bill in the 43rd General Assembly, but it too would fail.
In November 1883 the New York Globe published this interesting note, taken from the Memphis Missionary Baptist: "Hon. T. F. Cassels, Collector of Customs, has been confined to his bed for several days, but is again at his post. May he be spared for many years."
Involvement in political events and civil rights activities
In early 1884 T. F. Cassels was elected chairman of the Tennessee Convention, a weighty gathering of Tennessee's most powerful African American leaders. Three hundred men, representing seventeen counties, met in Nashville to discuss various political issues, one of the most provocative of which was a recent Supreme Court decision that Congress could prohibit racial discrimination by state agencies, but not by private organizations. Keynote speaker James Napier urged black voters to stick with the Republican Party, working "with united purpose and concert of action" to gain complete "privileges and blessings of American citizenship." Samuel A. McElwee, a fellow House member who was elected secretary of the convention, proclaimed that blacks would "declare eternal war" until they secured the rights due to them. Cassels agreed that the Supreme Court's ruling had "given rise to serious questions concerning the legal status of Negroes" and urged careful deliberation before taking any action toward securing their rights.
In July 1884 newspapers across the state carried a story about a case of cholera discovered on the Mississippi steamboat Annie P. Silver. A three-year-old French child on the boat had died of an unidentified illness, and, since a few cases of cholera had been reported in France, everyone immediately assumed the worst. Thomas Cassels, as Surveyor of Customs, was notified of this event by the U.S. Surgeon General and was ordered to inspect the steamer. Unfortunately, since the notification was not received until after the boat had left Memphis, the Annie P. Silver had already made it as far as St. Louis. No further illnesses had occurred, however, so the furor quickly died down.
In May of the same year, school teacher and activist Ida B. Wells had been thrown off a train when, having purchased a first-class ticket, she refused to leave the ladies' car (reserved for whites only) and move to the smoking car as requested. Wells filed suit against the Chesapeake & Ohio & Southwestern Railroad Company, and hired Thomas F. Cassels as her attorney. It was not long, however, before Wells fired him. When the railroad company convinced him to drop the suit, she believed he had been bought off. Outraged, she wrote in her diary, "White men choose men of the race to accomplish the ruin of any young girl." She then hired James M. Greer, a former Union officer, as her attorney. In December Greer won the case in Circuit Court, arguing that the company had violated two Tennessee statutes: the first prohibited railroads from charging blacks first-class fare and then seating them in second-class cars; the second required "separate but equal" accommodations for blacks and whites. Wells was awarded $500, and a headline in the Memphis Daily Appeal proclaimed, "A Darky Damsel Obtains a Verdict for Damages against the Chesapeake & Ohio Railroad." However, three years later the Tennessee Supreme Court reversed the lower court's decision, finding for the railroad company instead.
Cassels served as a Republican presidential elector in 1888. He and his family were widely respected in Memphis, as can be surmised from city directory entries, which help to fill the gap left by the lost 1890 census. Thomas, randomly called "T. Frank" and "Thomas F.," was working as an attorney – sometimes with a partner, sometimes not. For several years in the mid-1880s, he was also listed as U.S. Surveyor/Collector of Customs for the port of Memphis. Emma frequently had her own directory entry, usually as "E. F. Cassels." She was a teacher at the Clay Street School until 1882, at the Kortrecht Grammar School through 1886, and then simply in the "Public School." Her name disappeared from the directory for a few years until she emerged in 1898 as the principal of the Love Avenue School. There were no entries for the Cassels' older son, Clinton, after the 1880 census, when he was nine years old.
Final years
In 1891 Francis D. (DeWitt) Cassels appeared in the city directory as a student, boarding with his parents at 678 Broadway; in 1893 and 1894 he was teaching at the Virginia Avenue Public School, but in 1895 he was found for the first time as a member of the law firm Cassels & Cassels "Thomas F. & F. Dewitt, Lawyers, 51 Beale." The father-son partnership continued until an entry in the Polk Directory reported, "Cassels Francis D, died Jan 30 99."
His obituary appeared in the Memphis Appeal, February 1, 1899, under the headline, "F. D. Cassells Dead. Colored Man of Prominence, a leader of His Race":
Francis Dewitt Cassels, colored, a young lawyer, and son of Attorney T.F. Cassels, died Monday morning and was buried yesterday afternoon. He was a prominent member of his race, and had been married but four months, his wife being the daughter of Mail Carrier McFarland. He was for several years a teacher in the Virginia avenue public school. The funeral services were held at the Second Congregational Church, and were conducted by Rev. N.H. Pius, principal of the Howe Institute, who was assisted by the Rev. W.S. Ellington, pastor of the First Colored Baptist Church. Notwithstanding the intensely cold weather, the church, of which the deceased was an active member, was crowded, and many and beautiful were the floral offerings sent by friends. . . .
According to Shelby County death records, F. D. Cassells [sic] died January 30, 1899, of consumption (tuberculosis), at 678 Broadway, his parents' home, attended by Dr. Elmer E. Francis, One Equitable Building, res 445 Mississippi Avenue. The undertaker responsible for his burial in Zion Christian Cemetery was Walsh and Co., John J. Collins, Manager, at 330½ Second Street, Memphis (telephone 468).
Former legislator Thomas F. Cassels died, also of tuberculosis, four years later, on April 2, 1903. His burial permit states he was an attorney at law, had been born, like his parents, in Ohio, and had been ill for one year. He died at 861 Lauderdale Street (not a hospital or infirmary), in the 13th Ward, and was survived by his wife. Like his son, he was buried in Zion Christian Cemetery (the oldest African American cemetery in Memphis). Author A. A. Taylor described T. F. Cassels as "a man of ability and character."
A Tennessee Historical Commission marker near the cemetery entrance reads, "Zion Cemetery, comprising 15 acres, was established in 1876 by the United Sons of Zion Association, a group of former slaves who responded to the need for a respectable burial site for African-Americans. It is the final resting place for many outstanding citizens, including Georgia Patton Washington (1864-1900), who was one of the first female African-American physicians, and Thomas F. Cassels (1850-1903), who was Assistant Attorney General of Shelby County and a member of the Tennessee General Assembly."
Clinton's widow, Aline, returned to live with her parents for a short time, and the 1901 Polk Directory showed her working as a teacher. However, by the time of the 1910 Census (in which, for the first time the widowed Emma Cassels stated that both her children had died), Aline Cassels was living in Ward 12, Manhattan, New York, and working as a Vaudeville singer. She had lopped a couple of years off her age, saying that she was 26 (although she was certainly 30), but all the other information confirms her identity – a black female, widowed, born in Tennessee to a father from Kentucky. Her name also appeared on a passenger list on the ship Mayaro, leaving Trinidad on October 3, 1913, and arriving in New York on October 11, 1913, John Vaughn, Master. Two of the three other Americans on the ship were associated with the oil fields (one was actually from Titusville, Pennsylvania), but there was no indication that she was traveling with either of them.
Cassels commemorated
A historical marker honoring "Thomas Frank Cassels" stands in downtown Memphis. It reads, "Thomas F. Cassels is considered the first Black to practice law in Memphis. After moving to Memphis in 1875, he was appointed 'attorney pro tem' of the Criminal Court in 1880 and served in the Tennessee General Assembly from 1881 to 1883. During the 1800s, he was Collector of the Port of Memphis and in 1883 was appointed U.S. Surveyor of Customs. His first office was located at 317 Second Street."
A 1908 book extolling the accomplishments of black Memphians states, in part, "In the matter of able and brilliant colored lawyers practicing at the bar of Memphis, the colored people are to be congratulated. They have an aggregation of the ablest and best equipped lawyers in the state of Tennessee. For over thirty years the colored people of Memphis have been ably represented at the bar of public justice, the pioneer in the profession having been Hon. T. F. Cassells, one of the craftiest, most resourceful, and most learned lawyers, regardless of race, that ever practiced at the Memphis bar." (Hamilton, 59) KBL 11/15/2012
Callender, James Thomson Callender. Richmond Recorder, September 1, 1802.
Cartwright, Joseph H. The Triumph of Jim Crow: Tennessee Race Relations in the 1880s. Knoxville: University of Tennessee Press, 1976.
"The Cholera: A Suspicious Case on a Mississippi River Steamer," Nashville Daily American, July 26, 1884.
Church, Roberta, and Ronald Walter Charles, authors; Charles W. Crawford, ed. Nineteenth Century Memphis Families of Color, 1850-1900. Memphis: Murdock, 1987.
Clark, Herbert. "The Life of James Carroll Napier, 1845-1940." Paper presented at the Afro-American Culture and History Annual Local Conference, Nashville, 1983.
Cleveland Gazette, August 27, 1892.
Decosta-Willis, Miriam, ed. The Memphis Diary of Ida B. Wells: An Intimate Portrait of the Activist as a Young Woman. Boston: Beacon Press, 1995.
"Doings of the Race," New York Globe, November 17, 1883.
"Even Republicans Oppose It," New York Herald, July 26, 1890.
"F. D. Cassells [sic] Dead: Colored Man of Prominence, a Leader of His Race," Memphis Appeal, February 1, 1899.
Freeman, March 2, 1889; May 25, 1901.
Hamilton, G. P. The Bright Side of Memphis. Memphis: Self-published, 1901, reprinted in 2003 for Burke's Book Store, Memphis.
"Historical Markers of Shelby County," Shelby County Register of Deeds.
Knoxville Messenger, February 1, 1868.
"Louisville Weekly Planet," Weekly Louisianian, December 7, 1872.
Lovett, Bobby L. A Profile of African Americans in Tennessee History: Introduction.
McBride, Robert M., and Dan M. Robinson. Biographical Directory, Tennessee General Assembly, Volume II (1861-1901). Nashville: Tennessee State Library and Archives, and Tennessee
Historical Commission, 1979.
Memphis Avalanche, September 22, September 24, October 6, 1880.
Memphis City Directories: Boyle-Chapman, 1876; Sholes, 1877-1885; Weatherbe, 1883; Dow, 1885-1892; Polk, 1891-1896, 1898-1901; Degaris, 1897-1898.
Memphis Daily Appeal, September 14 & October 5, 1880; February 1, 1899.
Nashville American, February 29 & March 1, 1884.
"National Emancipation Day. Tennessee Has a Jubelee [sic] Day, Washington Bee, January 11, 1896.
Oberlin College Archives, Digital Collections: "Helen Ferris (Bisbee) and her 1855 Preparatory Department Class."
"Sweeping Victories at Home and Abroad the Story Is the Same," Arkansas Gazette, November 8, 1882.
Taylor, Alrutheus Ambush. The Negro in Tennessee, 1865-1880. Washington, D.C.: Associated Publishers, Inc., 1941.
"The Tennessee Convention," New York Globe, March 15, 1884.
Tennessee General Assembly. Journal of the House of Representatives of the State of Tennessee. Nashville: Tavel and Howell, 1881, 1883.
Zion Cemetery Project, Department of Archaeology, Rhodes College, Memphis, Tennessee.
Zion Cemetery Project, Department of Pan-African Studies, Kent State University, Kent, Ohio.
Everyone who conducts Memphis research is grateful for the bountiful website produced by Tom Leatherwood, Shelby County Register of Deeds:
Links to Underground Railroad (Ohio), Jackson/Ross counties, and Cassels/Woodson info:


text:
My fellow island dwelling Pastafarians, we will soon have only 4 short years to prepare for the 2011 census!
Would it not be a triumph to show up those Jedi nonces, with their padawan this and anakin that? George Lucas has already dealt them a mighty blow with his cunningly awful prequels and I say that it is time to strike while the iron isn't totally cold!
I say we look to the future distant as it may seem, for he who sows durham wheat today will reap a rich harvest of pasta tomorrow. RAmen!


text:
Front wheel drive speedo cable route?
As the bike has Shovelhead forks, the current plan is to use that and the front drive to run a small fork-mounted speedo.
However I'm open to suggestions as to how I could fit a dash at a later date? Speedo drive route seems to be the key issue.


text:
TODAY's FORECAST
Friday: Overcast with thunderstorms and a chance of rain, then a chance of a thunderstorm and a chance of rain in the afternoon. High of 84. Winds from the SW at 10 to 15 mph. Chance of rain 50%. Friday night: Overcast with thunderstorms and a chance of rain. Low of 70. Winds from the WSW at 5 to 15 mph. Chance of rain 50%.
EVENT OF THE DAY: Free Outdoor Movie: "Madagascar 3: Europe's Most Wanted"
Alex, Marty, Gloria and Melman are still fighting to get home to their beloved Big Apple. Their journey takes them through Europe where they find the perfect cover: a traveling circus, which they reinvent – Madagascar style. Bring a chair or blanket. Starts at 7:30 p.m. in Brookville Park. Rated PG. Click here for more info or to submit an event of your own
FDNY overpaid $1 million to company that maintains dispatch systems: John Liu
The FDNY dished out millions more in tax dollars than necessary because it mismanaged contracts with a tech company hired to repair and maintain dispatch systems, city Controller John Liu said Thursday. Read more: New York Daily News
Fire crews on Thursday responded to a construction site in Queens after a worker fell into the basement of a home that's being demolished. Read more: NY1
Queens Councilman Ruben Wills launches a push to promote cricket
Queens' cricket craze could culminate in a standalone stadium, if one lawmaker has his way. Read more: New York Daily News
Spike in tickets for bike riders
With the start of the Citi Bike Share program has come a spike in the number of tickets being issued for cycling violations. Read more: Fox New York
After DOMA ruling, surge in marriage applications in NYC
The city clerk couldn't tell me exactly how many same-sex couples have been coming in since the Supreme Court's ruling on DOMA but he said it has been quite an increase. Read more: Fox New York
Senate passes sweeping immigration legislation
The U.S. Senate approved a landmark immigration bill on Thursday that would provide millions of undocumented immigrants a chance to become citizens, but the leader of the House of Representatives said the measure was dead on arrival in the House. Read more: Reuters
Bible signed by Einstein sells for $68,500 in NYC
A Bible with an inscription from Albert Einstein has sold for $68,500 at an auction in New York City. Read more: AP


text:
Welcome to Baltimore.
http://bleacherreport.com/articles/1648 ... erall-pick
mikezpen wrote:I hope we didn't re-draft Xavier Avery.
OriolesRedskins28 wrote:
Hart is coming out of JUCO and reportedly has more baseball polish than Avery had at the time he was drafted so I don't think that's an accurate comp.
Seafordeagles wrote:
Hart is coming out of high school and has committed to Georgia Tech not JUCO.
OriolesRedskins28 wrote:
Oops! Guess that wouldn't be such a bad connection to make after all then!
By Steve Adams [June 20, 2013 at 10:57am CST]
Dan Connolly of the Baltimore Sun reports that the Orioles have reached an agreement with competitive balance pick Josh Hart. The prep outfielder from Georgia will receive a slightly under-slot bonus that will come in just under $1.5MM (Twitter links). Baseball America reported in April that the assigned pick value of Hart's No. 37 slot was $1,508,600. Hart is advised by SFX.
ESPN's Keith Law ranked Hart as the No. 50 prospect in this year's draft. MLB.com's Jonathan Mayo had Hart ranked 54th on his Top 100, while Baseball America had him 57th on their Top 500. Law writes that Hart's best attributes are his bat speed and his ability to run. Mayo feels that Hart "profiles as a top-of-the-order type, a guy who will use his speed on both sides of the ball to be a basestealing threat and an excellent defender in the outfield."
mikezpen wrote:I hope we didn't re-draft Xavier Avery.
Old Sneakers wrote:
But not a fair one. Hart is not seen as a "Project" at the plate like Avery was from day one. Honest, I'd give the kid a year and a half before you even come to any sort of conclusion.
Users browsing this forum: No registered users and 4 guests


text:
John L. Grove College of BusinessShippensburg University1871 Old Main DriveGrove 124Shippensburg, PA 17257-2299
Contact Form
All B.S.B.A. majors in the John L. Grove College of Business must satisfactorily complete the 100-/200-level business core courses during their freshman and sophomore years and must satisfactorily complete the 300-/400-level business core courses during their junior and senior years, as listed below.
This page is an official publication of Shippensburg University: A member of the Pennsylvania State System of Higher Education.
Shippensburg University - 1871 Old Main Drive - Shippensburg, PA 17257 - (717) 477-7447
Ask a Question/Provide Feedback | Right-to-Know Policy | Privacy Statement | View on Mobile


text:
By KEVIN SCANNELLSun Advocate reporter
Carbon County Sheriff's Department arrested a Price man after working with Division of Child and Family Services last week.
Troy Ellington, 39, Price, was apprehended without incident after police were called to his home on South Elm Avenue.
The sheriff's department arrived at Ellington's home at 11:30 a.m. June 9, with a warrant for his arrest. The warrant was for protective custody of a minor located at the residence.
Ellington did not cooperate with deputies when they first arrived on scene, according to Guy Adams, captain with Carbon County Sheriff's department. Adams said they saw movement within the home in the basement and continued to negotiate with him to come out and surrender.
When Ellington did not comply with the demands, the Sheriff's Emergency Response Team (SERT) was called out to the scene.
The team surrounded the residence and negotiations were started again. Ellington later opened the door for police and was arrested without incident. SERT entered the house and located a minor in the residence who was placed into the custody of DCFS.
Ellington was arrested and booked into the Carbon County jail on charges of child abuse and obstruction of justice, according to Adams.
Bail was set at $10,000 by a judge. Ellington also had a $1,000 warrant in addition to the charges.
Ellington posted bond and is currently out on bail awaiting a court date, Adams said.


text:
Canon's CMOS (complementary metal oxide semiconductor) sensor captures images with exceptional clarity and tonal range, and offers the most pixels in its class. It offers many of the same new technologies to maximize each pixel's light gathering efficiency that were first seen with the professional EOS-1D Mark III model. It's an APS-C size sensor (22.2 x 14.8mm), and there's an effective 1.6x increase in the lens's marked focal length when attached. Canon's DIGIC III Image Processor dramatically enhances image quality and speeds up all camera operations for intuitive operation. It works in concert with the EOS Rebel XSi's sensor to achieve unprecedented levels of performance in all lighting situations.
12.2 Megapixel APS-C Size CMOS Sensor
14-bit A/D Converter
With the EOS Rebel XSi, analog to digital signal conversion is executed by a 14-bit processor, which generates digital data with incredibly smooth tones. Formerly a feature only present in top-of-the-line pro digital SLR cameras, the 14-bit conversion gives incredibly smooth transitions from light to dark colors, with far less risk of "banding." A sky at sunset is a perfect example. With this rich 14-bit gradation the EOS Rebel XSi offers RAW images of the highest quality that can be processed with Canon's Digital Photo Professional software. Even JPEG files, which are always finished at 8-bits per channel, use the full 14-bit conversion initially to generate the best possible color and tonal detail. Another huge benefit of the 14-bit conversion is the Highlight Tone Priority option, which allows critical shooters to increase the level of detail in bright areas of a scene up to one stop, without affecting overall exposure.
Auto Optimization
The EOS Rebel XSi's Auto Optimization is yet another image-quality tool that comes to the rescue in tricky lighting conditions. It can actually lighten dark areas of a scene while ensuring that bright areas maintain tonal detail. It's now available in all shooting modes, including P, Tv, Av, and Manual.
DIGIC III Image Processor
Developed to maximize performance between the capture and recording stages of digital photography, the EOS Rebel XSi's latest-generation DIGIC III Image Processor works in concert with Canon's CMOS sensor to achieve even higher levels of performance. The entire electronic system is totally redesigned, giving the camera its incredible combination of speed and image quality. Digital noise is significantly reduced in shadow areas, and color reproduction is superior.
DIGIC III Image Processor


text:
Dalton-Whitfield Library's Friends of the Library Book Sale: First Saturday of each month from 10am – 1pm
The Book Sale may be closed or postponed if the Saturday of the sale is on a holiday weekend.
Come join the Friends of the Library as they sell used books, magazines, movies, and CDs for great prices! There is occasionally furniture and electronics available as well. All proceeds benefit the library.


text: Chanel Apparence Illusion d'Ombre Eyeshadow ($36.00 for 0.14 oz.) is a new and limited edition "gold bronze" releasing just in time for the holidays. It's a shimmering, pale bronze with a subtle golden warmth. The finish is strongly metallic with a fair bit of sparkle. Bobbi Brown Bronze is similar, slightly darker, and has chunky sparkle. Urban Decay Maui Wowie is a smidgen darker and has glitter. Giorgio Armani #18 is yellower.Read Full Review


text:
Snowball's chance or not, vote your conscience. If you're voting for one of the two sides of the one major party (Demuplican) {Or is that Repuborat} just because he's the one you hate least, remember: The lesser of two evils is still evil.
I'll vote who I wan't, actualization be _damned_!


text:
Product Details
Chevy Camaro Z28 / Z28 SS 1999, 80 Series Cross-Flow™ Muffler by Flowmaster®, AGGRESSIVE SOUND. This is the ideal muffler for Camaros and Firebirds, providing true dual exhaust performance while fitting in the limited space available. It also is an ideal fit for other muscle cars where space is limited and true performance and a true performance sound is desired.
- Aggressive Exterior Sound Level
- Increased Power and Torque Compared to Stock
- Perfect Replacement for Camaro/Firebird OEM Configuration
- Available in Stainless Steel or Aluminized Mild Steel
- Available with either Single or Dual Outlets
- Limited Lifetime Warranty on Stainless Steel Mufflers
The 80 Series Cross-Flow Muffler fits transversely, behind the rear axle and in front of the fuel tank. With single or dual inlets, the 80 Series gives excellent ground clearance and aggressive tone. The mufflers are available with single or double outlets, making them a good fit for a wide range of muscle cars. They are the perfect replacement for OEM mufflers – offering vastly improved torque and horsepower combined with a true, aggressive performance sound. The mufflers are fully MIG welded for maximum durability and you have a choice between aluminized mild steel and stainless steel construction.
All Flowmaster mufflers are tuned for maximum performance. All Flowmaster mufflers produce a beautiful deep performance tone. Choosing the right Flowmaster muffler is not a technical decision – it is all up to your personal taste. It's A Sound Decision®.
Flowmaster mufflers differ in technology and tuning, and thus in tone and character, to give your performance engine a sound to your personal liking.
Flowmaster mufflers employ two unique technologies developed by the company; the patented Delta Flow and the Laminar Flow. They give different characters of sound and can be tuned to achieve the desired exhaust note. Flowmaster Exhaust System Technology is so versatile, and gives such a high degree of control, that it is used both by racers, who want maximum power, and by the U.S. Air Force in Stealth applications where maximum silence and minimum heat emissions are prime considerations. Be it for a domestic or import truck, SUV, off-road warrior, daily driver, muscle car, euro-spec cruiser or sport compact vehicle Flowmaster always has the right muffler for you.116.48 140.60
Brand: Flowmaster Part Numbers:
Flowmaster® has its roots in solving the engine noise problems encountered by California racers in the 1980s. In 1983 Flowmaster's founder, Ray Flugger, created his first patented design of racing silencers, which dampened noise with minimal loss of power. Ray attached handles to ease carrying the square shaped race mufflers through the race pits, and the mufflers became known as the "suitcase mufflers." Today, the innovative Flowmaster mufflers are the result of years of development with top race engine builders, thousands of hours of dyno research and "real-world" on-track testing.
Product Reviews (0)
Product Reviews (0)
More Accessories
You will never pay more with CARiD! Not only will we match prices from any competitor's website or other reputable source, we will continue to honor that promise for up to one year after your purchase.
We'll match the price at time of purchase, or refund you the difference if done after the purchase. Either way, we are totally committed to providing you the best online shopping experience.
We're car and truck enthusiasts, just like you! And it's enthusiasts we hire in our Sales and Service Centers. Many of our staff are ASE certified and have spent years in the retail auto business.
We conduct our own in-house training, and we even bring vendors to us for hands-on product training demonstrations. You're getting true expertise when you phone or email us!
With hundreds of vendors, and tens of thousands of components for sale, we put tremendous effort into coordinating our data with our vendors' data in order to guarantee that you get the correct part.
Our huge database is regularly cross-checked to keep it current and optimized. At times, our thoroughness makes our data even more accurate than our suppliers! This rigorous process means that you can always order with confidence.


text:
The Bureau of Land Management has published the Notice of Availability of the Draft Programmatic Environmental Impact Statement and Possible Land Use Amendments for Allocation of Oil Shale and Tar Sands Resources on Lands Administered by the BLM in Colorado, Utah and Wyoming. The publication opens a 90-day public review and comment period.
The Draft PEIS analyzes several alternatives for land allocation and resource management. The bureau says that under its Preferred Alternative identified in the Draft PEIS, the BLM would continue to support the research and development of hydrocarbon deposits in an environmentally responsible way that protects scarce water supplies.
If the BLM decides to adopt the Preferred Alternative, 461,965 acres would be available for research and development of oil shale, a kerogen-rich rock (35,308 acres in Colorado; 252,181 acres in Utah; and 174,476 acres in Wyoming). In addition, 91,045 acres in eastern Utah would be available for activities related to tar sands, a type of hydrocarbon-wet sedimentary deposit.
"The preferred alternative continues our commitment to encouraging research, development, and demonstration projects so that companies can develop technologies that can lead to economic and commercial viability," said BLM Director Bob Abbey. He said research and development would be a commonsense first step.
To date, technological and economic conditions have not combined to support a sustained commercial oil shale industry in the United States, and there is currently no commercial development of oil shale in the areas under review in the draft PEIS. Lands that would be open to oil shale development under the Preferred Alternative would be available for Research, Development, and Demonstration (RD&D) leases. Â The BLM could issue a commercial lease after a lessee satisfies the conditions of its RD&D lease and meets all federal regulations for conversion to a commercial lease.
Additionally, following the recommendations of the Government Accountability Office - which determined that several fundamental questions about oil shale technologies remain unanswered, including critical questions about water demands - the United States Geological Survey (USGS) is undertaking an analysis of baseline water resources conditions to improve the understanding of groundwater and surface water systems that could be affected by commercial-scale oil shale development.
The majority of U.S. oil shale (and the world's largest oil shale deposit) is found in the Green River Formation in Colorado, Utah, and Wyoming.
Tar sands are sedimentary rocks containing a heavy hydrocarbon compound called bitumen. They can be mined and processed to extract the oil-rich bitumen, which is then refined into oil.
Any new land allocation decisions made on the basis of the Final PEIS would replace the land allocation decisions made in 2008 that proposed making up to 2 million acres of public lands available for commercial oil shale leasing in Utah, Colorado, and Wyoming and 431,000 acres available for tar sands leasing in Utah. Some Western communities argued that the 2008 PEIS and Record of Decision would have prematurely allowed commercial leasing without technologies having been proven viable and without a clear understanding of impacts on scarce Western water supplies. In response to those concerns and in settlement of litigation, the agency agreed to reconsider the 2008 land allocation decisions.
A 90-day public review and comment period is scheduled to end on May 4. Public meetings on the Draft PEIS will also be held in Rifle, CO; Rock Springs, WY; Salt Lake City; and Vernal. The public will be notified of the dates and times of these meetings at least 15 days in advance.


text:
18 U.S. Code § 3581 - Sentence of imprisonment
prev | next
(a) In General.— A defendant who has been found guilty of an offense may be sentenced to a term of imprisonment.
(b) Authorized Terms.— The authorized terms of imprisonment are—
Source(Added Pub. L. 98–473, title II, § 212(a)(2),Oct. 12, 1984, 98 Stat. 1998.)
Effective Date
Section effective Nov. 1, 1987, and applicable only to offenses committed after the taking effect of this section, see section 235(a)(1) ofPub. L. 98–473, set out as a note under section 3551 of this title.
LII has no control over and does not endorse any external Internet site that contains links to or references LII.


text:
- Northern New York Newspapers
- Watertown
- Ogdensburg
- Massena-Potsdam
- Lowville
- Carthage
- Malone
- NNY Business
- NNY Living
- NNY Ads
MASSENA - Dont miss the first Zombie Run to benefit the Boys & Girls Club of Massena. Slated for the weekend before Halloween – on Oct. 26 – this 5K (or optional 2.5K) will pit humans against zombie swarms on the John Story Trail, located on the campus of Massena Central School.
Each runner wears a flag football-style belt with three Health Flags. Make it past the Zombies with at least one of your Health Flags left to survive. If the zombies take all of your flags, youll finish undead.
Your mission at this run is not speed, its to out-smart and out-maneuver the Zombies to reach the end safely with health flags left.
Participants will receive a Great Futures Start Here Boys & Girls Club wristband to boast about your skills as an Apocalypse legend and show your support for this great cause. Post-race refreshments will also be provided.
The fate of the human population rests in your hands. Will there be any survivors left, or will the Zombie masses take over the world? Theres only one way to find out. Join us for this fun event and help save humankind.
For complete details and to register, visit BGCMassena.org/support/Zombie or email the Boys & Girls Club of Massena at firstname.lastname@example.com today.
Boys & Girls Club of Massena is dedicated to ensuring that our communitys young people, who are most in need of our help, have greater access to quality programs and services that help them succeed academically, live healthy lifestyles and become leaders.
With a goal of opening its doors in May 2014, the Boys & Girls Club of Massena will provide children with a positive place to go, results-oriented programming and a professional staff to guide them.
A private, nonprofit organization, Boys & Girls Club of Massena (www.bgcmassena.org) will improve young lives as well as the communities that surround and support us. The organizations success in serving those who need us depends upon the gracious support of private, corporate, individual and grant funding to fill the gap between very modest membership dues and operational expenses.
Thousands of readers like you have made Northern New York Newspapers the number one ranked website* for local news and sports coverage in the north country.
You can continue on to this article in a few seconds, or you can visit one of our websites:


text:
When Princess P was a baby, I quickly learned that if I wanted to get something done, she needed to be in a baby carrier strapped to me. And even though this is baby #2, I am thinking the same thing is going happen, especially with a wild toddler running around. However, with so many different carriers on the market today, it's hard to choose the right one to fit your needs. Plus, many carriers have certain weight and age recommendations that need to be taken into consideration. Or, you can just go with the NORDIC Carrier from lillebaby that grows with you child – from newborn (7lbs) to 42lbs!
Founded in 2001, lillebaby brings together research and functionality in their line of stylish baby products. Created to simplify life with baby and allow you to enjoy everyday life, their products remove the hassle and increase the joy. At lillebaby, their goal is to make your life a whole lot easier by making the best, most functional products possible.
The NORDIC Carrier from lillebaby features an ergonomic design that balances most of baby's weight on your hips and less on your back and shoulders. For added comfort, the carrier's shoulder straps are made with extra padding that prevent them from cutting into your skin. The NORDIC Carrier accommodates baby's ever-growing size with six different positions: Infant Cradle (for use with additional insert that is sold separately), Facing In (Infant Saddle), Facing In (Support Seat), Face Forward, Hip Position and Back Position, and helps avoid muscle stress and injury due to repetitive use. The NORDIC Carrier from lillebaby is the only carrier you and your baby will need!
Recently, we were sent the lillebaby NORDIC Carrier in black to review. Since I am five and a half months pregnant, I knew that I wouldn't be able to test out all of the positions that the carrier offers, but I couldn't wait to see how Princess P (who is right at the weight limit) fared in the carrier.
The first carry position we tried out on the NORDIC Carrier was the Back Carry method. I'm not going to lie, Princess P is heavy and I couldn't imagine carrying her like this for long, but the padded shoulder straps did help with the weight. Also, the waist belt fit my hips great and kept P in place when I moved around. Using this method does requires a bit of twisting, so I did have C help me out. However, I'm sure that when I am not pregnant, I won't have a problem doing it by myself. The back position is great for older children and is one that I will probably use most when baby #2 gets big enough.
The only other position I could really try with Princess P was the Hip Carry method. For me, this method takes a bit of getting use to, but is somewhat more comfortable than the back position. Getting her in this position, though, took a bit of help (because I am pregnant), but its something I could do on my own when baby #2 gets here. And even though I like this carry method, Princess P wasn't too happy about it. However, I am sure with a smaller child, it would be fine.
One of the things that I most like about the NORDIC Carrier from lillebaby is that it features an adjustable seat design that supports the correct sitting position for baby's spine, hip and pelvis growth at each stage. (Narrow seat for infants, wider seat for older babies.) Also, the NORDIC Carrier features a built-in neck support that cradles babies head and lengthens the carriers torso for older children. I only wish that the NORDIC Carrier came with a built-in pocket for cellphones and keys, although you can purchase one separately. Another thing to keep in mind is that for the Infant Cradle position, you have to purchase the Cradle Carrier Insert separately. Overall, the lillebaby NORDIC Carrier is a great option for parents that want a carrier that will take them from infant to toddler.
Buy It: The lillebaby carrier ($79.99) can be purchased at toysrus.com
To Enter: Visit lillebaby and leave a comment with something else you would love to have. Please leave your email address in the comment or make sure it is visible in your profile.
Extra Entries:
1. Grab my button. Leave an address where it can be found.
2. Subscribe to my feed. Must be verified to count.
3. Follow me on Google Friend Connect.
4. Enter any of my other current giveaways. Leave a separate comment on which one(s).
5. Follow me on Twitter and Tweet about this giveaway using the text below.
Enter to win a @lillebabyusa NORDIC Six-Position Carrier during the Baby Shower Event @PieceOfMeBlog! http://bit.ly/H6dpuW
6. Follow lillebaby on Twitter
7. Add the Baby Shower Event button to your sidebar. Leave an address where it can be found.
8. 2 Extra Entries if you "like" lillebaby on Facebook9. 3 Extra Entries if you placed the Baby Shower Event button on your sidebar before the start of the event and left a comment on the event announcement post.
10. 5 Extra Entries if you blog about this giveaway. Please leave an address where it can be found.
Giveaway will end on April 9th at 11:59pm ET. The winner will be chosen by random.org and announced here as well as emailed. The winner will have 24 hours to contact me or a new winner will be chosen. Giveaway open to US residents.
A big thank you to Scandinavian Child for this review and giveaway opportunity!
This review is based strictly my opinion. Others may have a different opinion or experience with the product listed above. I was provided the sample free of charge and I provided my honest opinion. No other type compensation was received for this review.


text:
Rank: 16876
active 1 year, 10 months ago
I have always loved animals and fashion. I like to donate and volunteer with rescue groups when ever I can.
Search the Street Team
Amanda's Badges
Amanda's Friends
Lover of vegan food, cats, animal rights, Dawson's Creek, and Harry Potter.
I went Vegan when I was 9, and now i'm 13 I love animals and when I learned about how they treated about those animals i was sad, I love animals and the terrible things happening need to stop. I love tea, acting, field hockey and singing.
Share This Profile
Powered by the McGrath Family Foundation


text:
|Print Page
Vanessa Sandoval, Benjermin Feuers
Andy and Tammy Sandoval announce the marriage of their daughter, Vanessa Sandoval, to Benjermin Feuers, the son of Steven Feuers and Dean and Nancy Whimpey.
The couple will be married July 18 at 3 p.m. at Old Folks Flat in Huntington Canyon.
The newlyweds will be honored at a reception and dance that evening from 7 to 11 p.m. at Old Folks Flat.
|Print Page


text:
Robert Heinecken
Wednesday, March 12, 2014, 10:30 a.m.–5:30 p.m.
Related Publication
Robert Heinecken: Object Matter
Eva Respini with Jennifer Jae Gutierrez
More info at MoMAstore.org »
Add Hardcover to cart ($50.00 / $45.00 Members) »
MoMA Members receive exclusive Member Previews of all major exhibitions before those exhibitions open to the public.
Become a MoMA member. Join online today.
In conjunction with the exhibition Robert Heinecken: Object Matter


text:
Scotsman is wholly confident in the ice their machines produce. So much so that they go as far as to say the world demands their ice, and once you've got a Scotsman commercial ice maker in your kitchen you'll see why. Having the right ice for the right occasion is essential. It's the little things that customers notice, so knowing you've got your ice under control gives you one less stress-inducer to worry about when things get busy. Buy the confidence, the clarity, and the convenience you and your customers deserve, buy Scotsman.
Log in with an existing account - If you have purchased from eTundra.com and have previously created a password protected account, please sign in below.
Track your orders online, view your order history and more!


text:
Operators at Exelon's Dresden Generating Station took Unit 2 offline for condenser maintenance
MORRIS, Ill. (Aug. 30, 2012) — Operators at Exelon's Dresden Generating Station took Unit 2 offline at 1 p.m. CDT to perform maintenance work on the unit's condenser.
The condenser converts leftover steam used to spin the turbine back into water. The water is reused to make more steam to power the turbine.
Specifically, station technical experts will work on small water tubes located within the condenser unit and will perform other maintenance activities while the unit is offline. Once the work is complete, the unit will be returned to service.
Dresden Unit 3 will continue to provide electricity to customers.
Dresden Generating Station is approximately 60 miles southwest of Chicago. The station's two operating units can produce more than 1,700 megawatts, enough to power nearly 2 million average homes. Dresden Unit 1, which began commercial operation in 1960 and was retired in 1978, has been designated a Nuclear Historic Landmark by the American Nuclear Society.
Exelon Corporation (NYSE:EXC) is the nation's leading competitive energy provider, with approximately $33 billion in annual revenues. Headquartered in Chicago, Exelon has operations and business activities in 47 states, the District of Columbia and Canada. Exelon is the largest competitive U.S. power generator, with approximately 35,000 megawatts of owned capacity comprising one of the nation's cleanest and lowest-cost power generation fleets. The company's Constellation business unit provides energy products and services to approximately 100,000 business and public sector customers and approximately 1 million residential customers. Exelon's utilities deliver electricity and natural gas to more than 6.6 million customers in central Maryland (BGE), northern Illinois (ComEd) and southeastern Pennsylvania (PECO).


text:
The revered New York Times bestselling author, recognized as Americas greatest crime writer (Newsweek), brings back U.S. Marshal Raylan Givens, the mesmerizing hero of Pronto, Riding the Rap, and the hit FX series Justified.
With the closing of the Harlan County, Kentucky, coal mines, marijuana has become the biggest cash crop in the state. A hundred pounds of it can gross $300,000, but thats chump change compared to the quarter million a human body can get youespecially when its sold off piece by piece.
So when Dickie and Coover Crowe, dope-dealing brothers known for sampling their own supply, decide to branch out into the body business, its up to U.S. Marshal Raylan Givens to stop them. But Raylan isnt your average marshal; hes the laconic, Stetson-wearing, fast-drawing lawman who juggles dozens of cases at a time and always shoots to kill. But by the time Raylan finds out whos making the cuts, hes lying naked in a bathtub, with Layla, the cool transplant nurse, about to go for his kidneys.
The bad guys are mostly gals this time around: Layla, the nurse who collects kidneys and sells them for ten grand a piece; Carol Conlan, a hard-charging coal-mine executive not above ordering a cohort to shoot point-blank a man whos standing in her way; and Jackie Nevada, a beautiful sometime college student who can outplay anyone at the poker table and who suddenly finds herself being tracked by a handsome U.S. marshal.
Dark and droll, Raylan is pure Elmore Leonarda page-turner filled with the sparkling dialogue and sly suspense that are the hallmarks of this modern master.
Elmore Leonard has written more than forty books during his highly successful writing career, including the bestsellers Road Dogs, Up in Honey's Room, The Hot Kid, Mr. Paradise, Tishomingo Blues, and the critically acclaimed collection of short stories When the Women Come Out to Dance. Many of his books have been made into movies, including Get Shorty, Out of Sight, and Be Cool. Justified, the hit series from FX, is based on Leonard's character Raylan Givens, who appears in Riding the Rap, Pronto, the short story "Fire in the Hole," and Raylan. Leonard is the recipient of the National Book Foundation's Medal for Distinguished Contribution to American Letters, the Lifetime Achievement Award from PEN USA, and the Grand Master Award of the Mystery Writers of America. He lives in Bloomfield Village, Michigan.
"A punchy mix of crime and Kentucky coal-mine sociology . . . It's one of Leonard's best thrillers in years."
-Entertainment Weekly
"With a practised ease and the craft of more than half a century of novelistic composition, Leonard works like the Picasso of crime fiction . . . Raylan is as close as it gets to creating the complete illusion of unmediated entertainment on the page."
-San Francisco Chronicle
"In addition to kinetic storytelling and spot-on dialogue, Leonard has a cool wit. . . . Characters roll from scene to scene, urged on by self-interest and greed, bumping against one another and building up steam until they're smashing together in orgies of violence."
-New York Times Book Review
"Raylan is Leonard's best of the 21st century—good stuff from first page to last."
-Los Angeles Times Book Review
"The smarter crooks give Raylan grudging respect; his fellow lawmen grant him their highest praise: 'You're doin' a job the way we like to see it done.' The same can be said of the 86-year-old Elmore Leonard."
-Wall Street Journal
"[Leonard's] finely honed sentences can sound as flinty/poetic as Hemingway or as hard-boiled as Raymond Chandler. His ear for the way people talk—or should—is peerless."
-Detroit News
"There is no greater writer of crime fiction than Elmore Leonard, and no one who has more resplendent energy. . . . Like pretty well every Leonard novel, Raylan is a delight."
-The Guardian (UK)


text:
The Wrap Up: 'The Hunger Games: Catching Fire' Arena Revealed via Google Earth
ScreenCrush wraps up the latest in movies and TV you might have missed. Today, fans unearth a Google Earth image of the new arena featured in the upcoming 'Hunger Games: Catching Fire,' Collider visits the set of 'Oz: The Great and Powerful' and reveals 30 facts about the film, new pics for 'Jack the Giant Slayer' have hit, and more!
- Click to see the full image of the arena in 'The Hunger Games: Catching Fire.' [Slash Film]
- 30 fun facts about 'Oz: The Great and Powerful.' [Collider]
- 10 'Star Wars' moments from J.J. Abrams' work. [Moviefone]
- 'Warm Bodies' vs. the book: here are 10 differences. [Film.com]
- A live-action 'Boondocks' movie? [NextMovie]
- RECAP: 'The Americans' premiere. [Rickey.org]
- New pics for 'Jack the Giant Slayer.' [Comic Book Movie]
- WATCH: New 'Side Effects' trailer. [The Film Stage]
- WATCH: Conan spoofs Kim K. and Kanye's baby fetus. [StarCrush]
- James Horner will score 'Ender's Game.' [First Showing]
- Denzel Washington's next directorial effort? [Cinema Blend]


text:
Moderators: Timko, Solty, Frank Delicious, Blake_T, Fritz, Booter
jsun3thousand wrote:Disc golfers are holding the sport back.
Roc Lover wrote:I have a question, what types of shots are you using the vector for? Seems like between the fuse and axis and vector you could lose the JLS for a slightly faster mold. Or lose the vector for a more overstable mold maybe. How is this setup working for you so far?
Return to Bag Critique / Discussion
Users browsing this forum: No registered users and 1 guest