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"RUINAS CHICHEN-ITZA" Top 5 Page for this destination Ruinas Chichén-Itzá by LoriPori
Ruinas Chichén-Itzá Travel Guide: 473 reviews and 1,259 photos
Monday, January 17, 2005.
Guided Tour of RUINAS CHICHEN-ITZA
Our day started off with a wake-up call at 6:00 a.m. as we were being picked up at 7:00 a.m. The bus picked up other guests at different hotels and took us to " Fiesta Plaza" where we exchanged our vouchers ($44.00 U.S. for the tour) for boarding passes and got on the bus at 8:00 a.m.
We stopped around 10:00 a.m. for a rest-stop at "El Maguey" an expensive gift & artisan shop. (1/2 hour). Arrived at Chichen-Itza at 11:30 (so about a 3 hour bus ride)
Juanito, our guide got our tickets and wrist bands ( and a $3.00 licence for our movie camera) for our group and we followed him into the ruins area.
For the first hour Juanito showed us around and explained about Chichen-Itza and finally left us on our own. We were to meet back at the bus at 3:00 p.m. so that gave us about 2 hours.
Hans managed to climb up the "Pyramid" not once but twice. The second time he brought his camera up with him. I chickened out. Too steep for me!
After getting back on the bus we finally went for lunch at 3:00 p.m. Thank goodness I brought some snacks & water with us as we were getting pretty hungry.
At the restaurant we had a lovely lunch (included) and entertainment. Drinks were extra --2 bottles of Sprite -- $5.00 U.S.
The bus driver stopped at a "cenote" for 1/2 hour. A few people went for a swim in the cenote but most of us just stayed on the bus and rested.
We arrived back at our hotel a little after 7:00 p.m. A looooong 12 hour day but soooo worth it.
The TEMPLE OF THE JAGUARS got its name from the jaguars carved on the front of the upper structure. The jaguar is a symbol of power so this was probably a very significant structure for the Mayans.
The TEMPLE OF THE WARRIORS is a massive structure, surrounded by hundreds of columns which seem to continue on endlessly into the jungle.
- Pros:A truly Magical Place
- Cons:Wish I had more time to spend here
Reviews (27)
I wish I could take credit for this photo, but this cool shot was taken by Hans (Waalewiener). It's a side view of the... more travel advice
If you look carefully on the front of the Platform of the Jaguars, you will notice depictions of the animals. The frieze... more travel advice
The tzompantli or PLATFORM OF THE SKULLS was used to depict the skulls of enemy warriors defeatd in battle and also the... more travel advice
A natural waterhole, the SACRED CENOTE was special to the people for its religious and social significance. The well... more travel advice
Warnings and Dangers (1)BEWARE OF THE VENDORS
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Comments (23)
This brought back wonderful memories for me. We visited Chichen Itza and Uxmal from Merida. At the time i wasn't interested in photography yet. I'm happy to see how well they have preserved the sites, I remember being in awe of the place, the grand scale of it, the carvings. It is fascinating to me how advanced the Maya were in astronomy and their understanding of the planets and stars. On the day of the equinox the light hits the castillo just so, there appears to be a serpent going up the stairs,,,amazing!
Your page brought back good memories! I visited Chichen-Itza in 1990 with some friends. We came with the bus from Merida, left our backpacks at the visitor centre, saw the site and then continued on to Isla Mujeres. Great tips Lori!
This is a wonderful page...how I want to see this place...its really high on my list...great tips and photos too..look forward to meeting you all in OZ next year..
Mexico and its sights are still in my dreams - too far from here, haha! Thanks Lori for the virtual tour to Chichén-Itzá!
Great page and photos! I was there many years ago and I don't remember it very well!!! I hope to see it again! Ciao
Beautiful pictures, thank you! Lots of greetings from Germany's oldest town:-)
One of the special places I'd really love to visit. Wonderful pictures and, as always, interesting tips. Hope you are enjoying your time in Greece!
Great climbing ants photo! You are right, the Kukulcan Pyramid is a very impressive sight! When it was "alive", that must have been an even more stunning place. The Puuc ornamentation is breathtaking!
One of the great sights of the world. Who knows, maybe I'll get there someday too.
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Arrested Development
Dinner Is Served! 8 Iconic TV Cooking Scenes
Originally posted 08/19/2015 03:35PM
Preheat your ovens and prep your vegetables: It's time to get cooking!
We're mixing up a small-screen feast in honor of the return of Young & Hungry. One of our most reliable sources of dinner inspiration (witness: Emily Osment's millennial food blogger Gabi effortlessly whipping up breakfast, lunch and dinner while also juggling her messy personal life), the ABC Family sitcom is just the latest in a long line of cooking scenes on television.
Below, we satisfy our cravings with some of our favorite TV culinary moments ever. Think of them as an amuse-bouche, if you will …
From EW: Arrested Development Executive Producer Says Show Will Do 'Another 17 Episodes'
Originally posted 04/08/2015 08:15AM
Brian Grazer claims the comedy will continue, though Netflix has declined comment
Game of Thrones's Red Wedding & More TV Nuptials Gone Bad
Originally posted 04/11/2014 05:15PM
Ready yourself, Game of Thrones fans. It's wedding season again in Westeros. Soon Margaery Tyrell will walk down the aisle to join GoT's top twerp, King Joffrey, in holy matrimony.
The HBO show's last set of nuptials, better known as the Red Wedding, cut through the heart like a hot blade of Valyrian steel, leaving many wary about what will happen when Joffrey gets hitched. (No spoilers, book readers!)
Weddings are said to be joyous occasions, but TV doesn't always follow the rules. In preparation for Game of Thrones' next "celebration," here are the TV weddings that went horribly wrong.
Michael Cera as the Portrait of a Spanish Woman from 1940
Originally posted 04/08/2014 03:45PM
Michael Cera has apparently been lying about his age.
And nationality.
And gender.
Jason Bateman: I Swear Around My 2-Year-Old Daughter
Originally posted 03/13/2014 02:00PM
Jason Bateman lets the profanity fly in his new film Bad Words. And it turns out the father of two is a bit of a swear word aficionado in real life, too – with limits.
PEOPLE's TV Critic's Arrested Development Review: It's Just Not as Funny
Originally posted 05/27/2013 11:30AM
Arrested Development, one of the cleverest sitcoms of all time, returned to life over the weekend, as Netflix launched an entire season of 15 new episodes for instant and, if one so chooses, marathon streaming.
This is a cause for celebration: reviving a cult network classic as digital, 24/7 programming is something like cloning a fresh mastodon from genetic material tweezered off a frozen carcass.
There is no guarantee, however, that the genetic material may not have mutated or deteriorated with time.
That is the case with Arrested Development, which lasted a mere three seasons on Fox despite ecstatic praise and is now regarded as such a classic that this revival has been wildly anticipated (and hyped).
Arrested Development Is Back!
Originally posted 05/26/2013 12:05PM
Let's all hope Netflix has some seriously powerful servers, because everybody and their mother(boy) just signed up to watch the hotly anticipated fourth season of Arrested Development, available exclusively on the streaming service beginning May 26.
That's right – the Bluths are back, in all their lazy, grifting, unprincipled glory! Do you think you're the ultimate Arrested Development fan?
Whether you plan on watching the whole new season in one sitting, or will ration out the episodes, grab your martini, stock up on treats from the nearest banana stand, snuggle up in the model home with anyone but Ann and sound off below.
PHOTO: Ostrich Walks the Red Carpet at Arrested Development Premiere
Originally posted 04/30/2013 02:00PM
Feathers were ruffled at Monday's Arrested Development premiere. Literally.
As the show's most famous faces, from Jason Bateman to Portia de Rossi, stepped out to celebrate the much-awaited new season, it was a flawlessly coiffed, well-mannered ostrich who emerged as the night's biggest star.
The bird walked the red carpet with all the grace and composure of a veteran actor, so much so, we couldn't tell if the feathered star was just winging it. And no stylist, no problem: This buddy went all-natural for the event, which celebrated the show's comeback season launching May 26 on Netflix.
Amber Tamblyn and David Cross Are Married
Originally posted 10/07/2012 03:40PM
Amber Tamblyn and David Cross are married!
The Sisterhood of the Traveling Pants actress, 29, and The Increasingly Poor Decisions of Todd Margaret actor, 48, tied the knot on Saturday, a rep for the actress confirmed to PEOPLE.
The couple announced their engagement in August 2011.
Director Lance Bangs shared a snapshot of Tamblyn and Cross slow dancing at their reception on Instagram.
Arrested Development Star Welcomes Daughter
Originally posted 03/07/2006 08:00AM
Actor Tony Hale and his wife, Martel Hale, are celebrating the arrival of the couple's new daughter, Loy Ann Hale, born Feb. 24 at Cedars-Sinai Medical Center in Los Angeles, PEOPLE reports.
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Handicap parking confusion
I understand there is some confusion regarding van and car accessable handicap parking spaces. The law says: "Van Accessible Spaces: (1 of 8 of all accessible parking spaces, but at least one, must be van accessible. Although designated a van accessible space, cars may use the space too)."
For more information, the Texas law Web address is:
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All the stories you missed while you were sleeping for November 20th. …read more
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Record breaking February ends, March begins with cold and threat of snow
A record-breaking 29.3 inches of snow fell in February, and spring cannot come soon enough for a region besieged by slippery roads, boulder-sized snowbanks, tire-popping potholes and bone-chilling temperatures.
And then there's March, with a potential foot of fresh snow expected to fall Sunday into Monday.
"It can't get any worse than this," said AccuWeather senior meteorologist Tom Kines. "For the end of February and the beginning of March, it can't get any worse. It only has to get better from here."
The average snowfall for February is between 9 and 10 inches, Mr. Kines said. This year shattered the 27.9-inch record that had stood since 1914.
It made up for a relatively dry, though thoroughly frigid, January, which was 2½ inches below the 14.2-inch average.
Temperatures will remain stubbornly arctic for at least the first week of March. Today is the closest Northeast Pennsylvania will come to the freezing mark for days, with a high near 30. Sunday will remain in the upper 20s, but temperatures will drop close to 10 degrees as a storm system Sunday night drops 8 to 12 inches of snow through Monday morning.
"I don't see the spring in the crystal ball," Mr. Kines said.
Temperatures will struggle to break 20 degrees Monday and Tuesday, but may reach 40 as the week creeps to a close.
Any relief will be short-lived. Another storm system, lumbering up from the south, will threaten the region with more snow.
The first day of spring is March 20.
Contact the writer: firstname.lastname@example.com, @jkohutTT on Twitter
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Have you ever looked on the bright side? Detected a silver lining? Are your glasses half-full or otherwise rose-colored? Or do you take...
Have you ever looked on the bright side? Detected a silver lining? Are your glasses half-full or otherwise rose-colored?
Or do you take a dim view, fix on the dark clouds and brace for the worst?
There are optimists. And then there are the people who want to strangle them.
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Which camp you fall in may have all kinds of consequences for your health — and that goes beyond your risk of getting throttled. Dozens of studies imply a bleak outlook somehow invites bleak outcomes, some as serious as a sluggish immune system, heart disease, even early death. New findings make matters worse by adding a pair of dreaded neurological diseases to the things a pessimist has to worry about.
Self-help books and folks who plain don't know what else to say when faced with a friend's misfortune have pushed the so-called power of positive thinking for decades.
"That's the pop psychology version of it, but there's a lot of hard science looking at how psychological processes affect our very biology," says Bonnie McGregor, a clinical psychologist and researcher at Seattle's Fred Hutchinson Cancer Research Center.
A growing area of research suggests the connection between attitude and health has more to do with the ravages of stress than the triumph of happy thoughts. That means learning to cope with anxiety may be more important — or at least more helpful — than trying to look on the bright side.
The bad news
Not to be negative, but let's start with the bad news.
The most recent entry in the why-are-they-doing-this-to-me category of scientific research is the finding that pessimists are more likely to develop dementia than their blithe counterparts. A sister study found they also have a higher risk of Parkinson's disease.
"Psychologists love to blame pessimism for health problems, but I never really believed it until now," says Dr. Walter Rocca, a professor of neurology at the Mayo Clinic College of Medicine in Rochester, Minn., and a researcher on both studies.
Rocca and his colleagues followed thousands of Minnesotans who took a personality test in the 1960s. Those who scored highest on pessimism were about 30 percent more likely to show dementia up to four decades later. Another batch of Minnesotans revealed an even stronger link between pessimism and Parkinson's — a 50 percent higher chance of developing the degenerative disorder.
Both studies were presented last month at the annual meeting of the American Academy of Neurology. They don't show causality, Rocca stressed, just an association. In other words: "Pessimists, this doesn't mean you are doomed."
The studies weren't designed to answer the why question, but they still may provide a clue. The researchers also looked back at the Minnesotans' levels of anxiety on those personality tests and found a similar link between anxiety scores and the brain diseases.
It could be that a propensity for pessimism, anxiety and these diseases share a common risk factor — a gene or some quirk of brain chemistry.
Another possibility, Rocca says, is that a pessimistic outlook leads to more anxiety, which can disrupt levels of stress-related hormones or otherwise knock the body's endocrine or nervous systems out of whack. This much is known. Then, theoretically at least, this could trigger some cascade of events that damages the brain and ends in Parkinson's or dementia.
It's premature to start testing whether anti-anxiety drugs could prevent these diseases, Rocca says. But it's not hard to imagine why a pessimist might suffer more from stress than an optimist.
Worried sick
Psychologists define optimists as people who tend to expect the best; pessimists, meanwhile, assume the worst is yet to come. Some combination of childhood experience and genetics is thought to construct this frame through which we see most events.
It's a spectrum, with most people falling in the middle, though Americans tend slightly to the optimistic side. We were founded by idealists after all; pessimists likely took one look at the boat and said: That'll never make it.
That kind of attitude gives pessimists a double whammy of anxiety. First, they interpret events as more stressful. McGregor, the Hutch psychologist, describes a scene where a friend is late for a dinner date. An optimist might think: Oh good, I've got a moment to catch my breath. But a pessimist might fret: Did she forget? Was she in an accident? Does she think my time isn't as valuable as hers?
Second, when faced with stress, pessimists often don't cope as well.
Optimists have a curious habit of seeing stresses as challenges and forging ahead. Pessimists obsess or give up, so daily stresses build up.
There's a huge body of evidence showing that chronic stress is rough on the body. It weakens the immune system and contributes to higher blood pressure, migraines, sleep deprivation, stomach problems, even skin breakouts.
When you think about it this way, it's no surprise that earlier research out of the Mayo Clinic found that pessimists are more likely to die prematurely.
Still, there are limits to the power of positivity.
In a study last year in the journal Cancer, Australian researchers followed 179 lung-cancer patients and found optimists didn't live any longer than pessimists.
McGregor argues curing cancer is a bit much to ask of optimism. "Most chemotherapy can't stop advanced lung cancer, why would they expect a psychological construct to have that effect?"
Telling people to think happy thoughts may not be a particularly useful way to fight cancer, McGregor says, but reducing the anxiety from negative thoughts might be.
The effects of stress on the body are so profound they may be key to developing an effective immune response to a breast-cancer vaccine once one becomes available.
A role in vaccines?
Late this summer, McGregor plans to recruit more than 200 women at risk for breast cancer to test her theory. She'll run groups of women through a 10-week cognitive-behavioral stress-management program where they'll learn coping, reframing and relaxation skills aimed at reducing stress. During the study, she'll measure their levels of the stress hormone cortisol, known to impact the immune system. And at the end of the therapy, they'll get the hepatitis A vaccine, and then their antibody response will be measured.
The question is whether reducing stress levels boosts the immune system enough to make the vaccine more effective. That's an important issue for the scientists at work developing an experimental breast-cancer vaccine because many of the women who'd be candidates for the treatment are likely to be under a great deal of stress.
McGregor suspects based on some of her earlier research that the therapy may nudge some of the women slightly up the optimism scale. But you don't have to be a born-again optimist for your body to reap the benefits of reduced anxiety.
Pessimism's upside
Julie Norem, a psychology professor at Wellesley College, thinks it's a disservice to try to turn pessimists into optimists.
First of all, there's nothing psychologically wrong with pessimists. In fact, they've got some positive attributes. They make better comedians, for one. They never expect to win so they're less likely to become gambling addicts. And some research conducted in nursing homes even bears out the observation that the more cantankerous you are, the longer you live. Or maybe it just seems that way.
"It doesn't make sense to try to tune everybody to the same frequency," says Norem, author of "The Power of Negative Thinking." "Can you imagine everyone being optimistic, all the time? That's depressing."
She studied how successful pessimists cope with anxiety and found there's something adaptive about their approach to life. She coined the strategy "defensive pessimism," which means they mentally rehearse worst-case scenarios. From the outside, it may look like obsessing, but they are really turning their anxiety into actions that help them avoid pitfalls.
When a pessimist finds out she has to give a public speech, for instance, she may think: This is going to be a disaster. I'm going to trip on the way to the podium, spill my note cards and someone in that group will ask a question I can't answer.
A defensive pessimist makes good use of that anxiety, Norem proposes. She prepares by not wearing high heels, stapling her notes together and asking colleagues to help brainstorm questions the other team might ask.
In a series of experiments, she asked college students to perform tasks including math problems or throwing darts. But she trained pessimists in optimistic strategies, things like muscle relaxation and positive imagery. She found that when she took away their fretting, they didn't do as well. They weren't prepared and felt more stressed.
"If you are a pessimist, trying to think like an optimist is like wearing clothes that don't fit. It's uncomfortable and makes you even more anxious," she says.
More important than striving for a cheery disposition, she says, is coping in the way that's comfortable. And for a pessimist, that may mean thinking unhappy thoughts. Whether this could actually have health benefits is not known. But that may be beside the point. Because, according to Norem, "Never in the history of the world has saying to someone 'cheer up' actually worked."
Julia Sommerfeld: 206-464-2708 or email@example.com


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I have been back to cycling for less than a week now but am
thoroughly enjoying it so far.
I have managed to get in a few small rides this week. The first was 5 miles over gravel track,
then a couple of short 2-3 miles and one ride of 12 miles over gravel, tarmac and loose stone. All these
on my Giant hybrid. I have now just finished a 5 mile ride on the road (in a strong headwind) but I
have to admit that it felt tough going!! It took about 25 mins in total.
I just wondered at what stage will my stamina start to improve and enable me to do such rides easily??
Should I continue riding a set route until it becomes easy and then build on it or just keep riding
random routes of varying distances???
I ultimately aim to commute 10 miles each way at least a few times a week but this seems a long way off at the moment.


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A foliage sculpture of ex-Beatle Ringo Starr came has come a cropper after a vandal chopped off his head.
Starr, 67, outraged parts of Liverpool in January when, days after opening the city's European Capital of Culture celebrations, he said he missed nothing about the city.
The vandal - who left John, Paul and George alone - struck nearly three months after Starr's appearance on BBC1's Jonathan Ross show.
The foliage was unveiled last month at Liverpool's South Parkway transport interchange.
The piece was created by Italian sculptor Franco Covill and paid for by Merseytravel, the city's passenger transport authority.


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Computer Controlled Bore Shaping Hone
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1490 Lumsden Road, Port Orchard, WA, 98367
Principal Investigator:
Douglas Beck
(360) 876-9710
(360) 876-9710
Business Contact:
Douglas Beck
(360) 876-9710
(360) 876-9710
Research Institution:
AbstractThe Air Force needs an automated system for honing various shapes of taper in smooth-bore tubes. We propose to develop an automatic bore hone (ABH) to meet Air Force needs. Our ABH will automatically produce required diameter profiles to tight tolerances. Bore-gage transducers measure the bore diameter. A hydraulic telescoping drive shaft deploys from a retracted length of 40 feet to a fully-deployed length of 200 feet to hone tubes up to 200 feet in length. Transducers measure the deployment of the telescoping drive shaft, and, therefore, the axial position of the honing head and bore-gage transducers. A hydraulic feed system applies a prescribed amount of honing pressure to the honing stones. A real-time active control system uses measurements of bore diameter and axial position (actual diameter profile), along with the required diameter profile, to generate command inputs of honing pressure at each axial position. In Phase I, we will demonstrate a breadboard ABH by honing a 0.015 inch taper in a 20-foot long 4-inch diameter steel tube. In Phase II, we will demonstrate a prototype ABH by honing required diameter profiles in 3.0 to 8.0 inch-diameter tubes with lengths up to 200 feet.
* information listed above is at the time of submission.
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Jae Millz »
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Jae Millz decides to liberate us with a video titled, "Father Po10nt." The track lives on Millz's upcoming mixtape, All Praises Due, set to drop in a few weeks. Watch the video belowRead More »
Jae Millz – Father Potent
Jae Millz is 'Father Potent' on his latest audio contribution following his explanation on why he hasn't dropped an LP with YMCMB in over 7 years. Stream his new soul cleansing track after theRead More »
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Harlem rapper Jae Millz sat down with Jenny Boom Boom to explain why his debut album, Nothing Is Guaranteed still hasn't dropped while being signed to Young Money along with other signed rapper GuddaRead More »
Jae Millz – Back In The Day
YMCMB's Jae Millz finishes the week off with a new record called, 'Back In The Day.' Produced by Fleezy E., the record is expected to appear on his upcoming project, 'Potent Music 2′ droppingRead More »
Young Money – Rise Of An Empire (Album Cover + Tracklist)
Here is the official artwork and tracklist for Young Money's compilation album, Rise Of An Empire. The album will include features from, Drake, Lil Wayne, Birdman, Nicki Minaj, Tyga, Cory Gunz, Jae Millz, MackRead More »
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Jae Millz brings us his new mixtape '1990+' hosted by DJ Self. Like a mixtape should be, the YMCMB artist freestyles over various old school instrumentals. View the track list and stream the projectRead More »
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Jae Millz releases a freestyle titled "Live From Shaolin," which is him going over various records. He new mixtape 1990+ drops on January 27thRead More »


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is the colorado game even on tv
"These are my new shoes. They're good shoes. They won't make you rich like me, they won't make you rebound like me, they definitely won't make you handsome like me. They'll only make you have shoes like me. That's it." - Charles Barkley
Fox College Sports
do you get that if you have regular cable
yes u should
Iowa State: Anyone who's a true college basketball fan needs to see a game at Hilton Coliseum. Nice is in the DNA of Iowans and the fans here are particularly gracious -- even when the home team loses but gives a great effort, they are appreciative.
ESPN.com picked Hilton Coliseum as the "Hot Arena" in the Big 12...coaches in the league noted that, "regardless of talent, the Cyclones have a home court like no other."
Nope, its in the mediacom sports pak. It's not the same as FSN Midwest/North/Chicago whatever.
mediacom is a joke get direct tv and the sports channels
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Electrical Equipment
Company Overview of Deluge, Inc.
Executive Profile
Jim Valentino
Strategic Development Director and Director, Deluge, Inc.
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James Valentino, Jim serves as Strategic Development Director at Deluge, Inc.Mr. Valentino serves as Executive Vice President and Partner at Baxter and Lewis.Mr. Valentino served as chief marketing officer and Senior Vice President at Metropolitan Life Insurance Company (MetLife), where he developed extensive experience in financial marketing, sales, operations, product development and information technology and led corporate marketing for all MetLife business lines ...
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Alternative-Energy Advocates Hail Adviser
Byline: Tom LoBianco, THE WASHINGTON TIMES
Renewable and alternative energy advocates looking to score politically by moving their issue into the realm of national security debates notched a victory Monday when President-elect Barack Obama picked retired Marine Gen. James L. Jones to become his national security adviser.
He understands the connection between energy and national security, and has worked on the front lines of global instability - from Kosovo to northern Iraq to Afghanistan, Mr. Obama said Monday about Mr. Jones, who has led the U.S. Chamber of Commerce's energy efforts for the last year.
Mr. Jones, who won bipartisan praise in Washington for commanding NATO forces and running the U.S. Marine Corps, recently turned his focus on the nexus between the nation's dependence of importing increasing amounts of oil and its long-term security interests.
We have become too dependent on foreign sources, Mr. Jones said at a U.S. Chamber event last month. The enormous transfer of wealth as a result of our dependency is a front row, first rate national security issue.
Mr. Jones' supporters credit him with being one of the nation's first high-ranking officials to clearly draw the connection between energy reforms and national security.
General Jones was one of the first flag officers to internalize the link between energy and security, said Anne Korin, chairwoman of Set America Free Coalition, which supports breaking the nation's dependence on foreign oil. Even as NATO commander, he tried to carve a role for the alliance on energy security when most members were still averse to the idea. With his appointment as NSA, the energy security community will have a strong advocate in the White House.
Ms. Korin's coalition comprises business groups, labor and national security experts, with the goal, according to its Web site, to cut dependence on foreign oil. Secure America. …


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The Camden High School Class of 1972 will hold its 40th reunion from 7 p.m. to midnight Sept. 29 at the Camden Shrine Club.
Challengers in the Kershaw County Farmers Market's recent corn shucking contest ripped into the competition with gusto. Despite the day starting with intense temperatures, the community gathered at the downtown Camden venue to enjoy a live DJ, food, fun and, of course, corn.
Food for the Soul, the Camden-based ministry that provides meals to the hungry and temporary emergency shelter and services for the homeless in Kershaw County, is conducting its second annual "Pass the Plate" fundraising campaign. The campaign, which will conclude Aug. 12, asks local civic groups, community organizations, businesses and churches around the county to "pass the plate" to support the organization in its efforts to end hunger and homelessness in Kershaw County.
Habitat for Humanity of Kershaw County will celebrate its fourth anniversary this week. For the proud and special occasion, The Habitat Store will have a "Mascot Sale" and introduce its new mascot -- Prissy Britches.
The Camden First Baptist Church Children's saluted the Fourth of July with its annual parade. Heading out at 9:30 a.m. July 3, the center's children and staff -- dressed in red, white and blue and wearing festive hats -- walked through downtown carrying banners and waving flags, inspiring the holiday spirit in business neighbors. In all, 21 teachers and 65 youngsters – infants through fifth-graders – celebrated the patriotic holiday.
Four members of American Legion Post 195 of Lugoff participated in the American Legion Riders (ALR) of South Carolina's statewide Legacy Scholarship Fund Benefit Run in April.
Kathryn Hewitt became pregnant at 15. Her mother was determined that she wouldn't become a statistic, so Hewitt continued her education and went on to college while raising her son. It was extremely challenging, the Camden native recalls, and on more than one occasion she thought she couldn't do it … but she did.
Summer is officially here and we now have the temperatures to prove it! Along with high temperatures come afternoon showers and sometimes downright gully-washer rains. These rain events can be quite dramatic and appear like many inches have fallen from the sky. Unfortunately, most times this is not the case. Even in the rare occasions when we do actually get close to 1 inch of rain, it falls so hard and fast that the ground has little time to absorb it.
As if a Kershaw County summer needed more sizzle, that's what music fans will get when Jammin' in July returns Saturday to Historic Camden for the 17th edition of the popular evening of music.
This is the first year the Hobkirk Hill Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution has given (DAR) scholarships. For the past three years, we have had luncheons to raise money for a high school senior. Members of the DAR and benevolent citizens have contributed enough so that we are able to donate $500 scholarships to the following deserving seniors. These students have shown an interest in preserving history. They have participated in community activities and achieved high academic standards.
Joshua Mitchell of Elgin traveled to Haiti in June with Clemson Engineers for Developing Countries for the dedication of a water system in an area that has been plagued by cholera since the 2010 earthquake that leveled the country's capital.
What is Independence Day all about? Youngster ages 6-12, parents and grandparents are invited to Family Fun Hour at Historic Camden from 10:30 to 11:30 a.m. Saturday to find out.
Alison E. Smith, a member of the Class of 2014 at Colby College in Waterville, Maine, was named to the Dean's List for outstanding academic achievement during the spring semester of the 2011-12 year.
Salkehatchie Summer Service meets every summer for a week to provide renovations to homes in South Carolina, Georgia and North Carolina. The Wateree camp is sponsored by Lyttleton Street United Methodist Church to rebuild homes in Camden. Youth from all over the area come together to be a part of a great experience that's beneficial to those in need.
The Camden Shrine Club will be the beneficiary of a pancake breakfast to be hosted by FATZ at its 212 Wall St., Camden, restaurant from 7:30 to 10 a.m. July 21.
Camden Branch
Wil-Moore Farms of 2173 Ridgeway Road in Lugoff will be the second of six farms featured next month during the huge Agri-tourism event taking place ...
The Boy Scouts of America, Indian Waters Council, has named Tom Mullikin Kershaw County Citizen of the Year for 2016. Mullikin will be honored during ...
In honor of President George Washington's visit to Camden in May 1791, the Col. Joseph Kershaw Chapter of the South Carolina Society of the ...
The Finally Friday Free Concert Series returns to the Fine Arts Center (FAC) of Kershaw County on Friday, May 27 with BLYSS. The concert will ...
Joseph B. Kershaw Camp No. 82 of the Sons of Confederate Veterans and John D. Kennedy Chapter No. 308 of the United Daughters of the ...
Former Lugoff-Elgin High School (L-EHS) teacher Liz Simon (center) cuts a ceremonial ribbon during a May 13 ceremony naming the lobby to the school's ...
Camden Mayor Tony Scully (right) accepts a plaque of appreciation presented to him by Camden American Legion Post No. 17's immediate past commander Clay ...
Page 1 of 1
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Silvia Mirrored Metallic Sandal
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Additional Information
Step into a stylish new season with these elegant, metallic-finished sandals rounding off your looks.
- Thong toe. Mid heel.
- Mirrored metallic finish throughout.
- Ankle strap with adjustable side buckle closure.
- Faux leather.
- Imported.
- Approximately 0.5" heel height.


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Hi, I was using MOTOROLA TRIUMPH from last couple of day but right now it is completely dysfunctional as it is not now even starting up.
Very first when it was working, there was some freezing problem with the phone and which increasingly leads to switch off the phone completely. Is there anybody here having same problem with their phone? Any idea what happened to the phone?
Badly need advice, thanks for any.


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about 9 (1-cup) jars or 144 servings, 1 Tbsp. each
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To get exact level cup measure of sugar, spoon sugar into dry metal or plastic measuring cup, then level by scraping excess sugar from top of cup with a straight-edged knife.
At altitudes above 1,000 feet, increase processing time as indicated: 1,001 to 3,000 feet-increase processing time by 5 min.; 3,001 to 6,000 feet-increase processing time by 10 min.; 6,001 to 8,000 feet-increase processing time by 15 min.; 8,001 to 10,000 feet-increase processing time by 20 min.
* Nutrition information is estimated based on the ingredients and cooking instructions as described in each recipe and is intended to be used for informational purposes only. Please note that nutrition details may vary based on methods of preparation, origin and freshness of ingredients used.
This was DELICIOUS! My new favorite jelly! (The combo also makes a great pie!) I lightly cooked my crushed raspberries and rhubarb to soften them, and ran them through a food mill to remove most seeds and rhubarb strings before measuring the 5 cups too. Otherwise followed recipe exactly. It made 8, 8 oz jars.
At first I was a little hesitate to try the two flavours together, but it turned out really nice. I ended up with 5 1/2 - 2 cup jars.


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KIDS FUN DAY is brought to you by Saginaw County Parks and Great Start Initiative.
Kids have the chance to win one of 200 backpacks. Plus games and prizes. Big Trucks.
HOURS 5 p.m. - 7 p.m. ADMISSION IS FREE!!!
2015 CMF Sponsor Meet and Greets
CMF 2015 Meet and Greet Rodney Atkins
CMF 2015 Jarrod Niemann Meet and Greet
CMF 2015 RaeLynn Meet and Greet


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Henry Francis lookalike totally blows it with his son
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The safe guess here is that the irate, venge-seeking lawnmower happens to be one of the many...
Congrats to the perfect couple
Every wang needs a holder. 'Twas destiny.
Japanese beer pouring robot is about as dumb as you would expect it to be
Your wife or girlfriend is probably better at pouring than this thing. Happy weekend.


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Terminal Taxicab Co., Inc. v. Kutz
Annotate this Case
- Syllabus
- Case
U.S. Supreme Court
Terminal Taxicab Co., Inc. v. Kutz, 241 U.S. 252 (1916)
Terminal Taxicab Company, Incorporated v. Kutz
No. 348
Argued May 2, 3, 1916
Decided May 22, 1916
In determining whether a corporation is or is not a common carrier, the important thing is what it actually does, and not what its charter says it may do.
A corporation authorized by its charter to carry passengers and goods by automobiles, taxicabs, and other vehicles, but not to exercise any of the powers of a public service corporation, and which does such business, including the carrying of passengers to and from railroad terminals and hotels under contracts therewith, and also does a garage business with individuals, held, in this case, to be a common carrier within the meaning of the District of Columbia Public Utility Act of 1913, and subject to the jurisdiction of the Public Utilities Commission, as to the terminal and hotel business, but not as to the garage business.
Such a corporation is bound under the Public Utilities Act to furnish information properly required by the Commission in regard to its terminal and hotel business, but not as to its private garage business, and an order of the Commission requiring information as to all classes of business should be so modified and limited as not to include an inquiry into such garage business.
In this case, held that the omission from a general order of the Commission of concerns doing such a small volume of business as, in the opinion of the Commission, did not bring them within the meaning of the Act did not amount to such a preference as to deny those affected by the order the equal protection of the law.
43 App.D.C. 120 modified.
The facts, which involve the construction and application of the provisions of the Act of March 4, 1913, creating
the Public Utilities Commission of the District of Columbia, are stated in the opinion.
Disclaimer: Official Supreme Court case law is only found in the print version of the United States Reports. Justia case law is provided for general informational purposes only, and may not reflect current legal developments, verdicts or settlements. We make no warranties or guarantees about the accuracy, completeness, or adequacy of the information contained on this site or information linked to from this site. Please check official sources.


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LIBERTY BOOT CO. makes the best boots on the planet. From Madonna to Ozzy to YOU - our 100% handmade boots ROCK HARD to make you look great!More
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ProPub_Iteration_NT.411[02] SEIDXWK-22


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Ryan Bader vs. Rafael 'Feijao' Cavalcante set for UFC 174
The two heavy-hitting light-heavyweights will meet when the octagon visits Vancouver in June.
In the past few weeks, Ryan Bader and Rafael "Feijao" Cavalcante have been linked to potential bouts with varying opponents. In the end, they'll face each other.
The two hard-hitting light-heavyweights have agreed to face off at UFC 174, UFC officials confirmed to FOX Sports on Wednesday. The Canadian Press first reported the two had verbally agreed to the match, which has been in the works for several weeks.
Bader is the higher-ranked of the two, currently sitting at No. 9. The 30-year-old former collegiate All-American wrestler has won two of his last three, including a three-round drubbing of Anthony Perosh in his last fight. Bader is 16-4 overall.
Meanwhile, Cavalcante won his first fight in over two years during a UFC Fight Night event last November. In that fight, he defeated Igor Pokrajac in a first-round submission due to strikes. In his career, he's 12-4 with 1 no contest, and he's currently ranked 12th in the division.
UFC 174 takes place in Vancouver's Rogers Arena on June 14. The event is headlined by a flyweight title fight pitting champion Demetrious Johnson against Ali Bagautinov.


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You limited your search to:
Partner: Private Collection of T. B. Willis
County: Garland County, AR
[Photograph of Susan Smith Pattillo]
Date: 18uu
Creator: Kennedy
Description: Photograph of Susan Smith Pattillo. She wears a matching shirtwaist and skirt, and a white lacy collar with a cameo at the throat. Over her dress, she wears a shawl with a crocheted border. Her mouth is pinched, and her glasses are on top of her head. The photograph was purchased at the Pattillo estate sale in Waco.
Contributing Partner: Private Collection of T. B. Willis


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Where is the song to unite us?
Everyone is mad as hell.
Some vent their fury occupying space in parks and in front of civic buildings. Others demand religious obedience. Then there are those that insist no politician should talk about God. Our youth say Boomers caused all the nation's problems. Boomers say the younger generation is "lost." No one looking for work can find any.
So far we have all the times and tensions of the 1960s. If we could put it to music, it could change the course of history. But where's the Gen Y version of "If I Had a Hammer" and "Where Have All the Flowers Gone?" Pete Seeger, the card-carrying communist of the 1950s who gave the future a voice back then, told me three years ago he thought the human race had a "50-50 chance of surviving." He was 89 then and he's still surviving. Jury's still out on the human race.
Harvard Professor Niall Ferguson says, in a posting on thedailybeast.com, that Boomers have no right to long for a return to the 1960s-style protest movement, complete with song. Any protesting today belongs to the 18-24 year-olds who face a lifetime of horrific tax burden because boomers were profligate spenders not savers and they still expect Social Security and Medicare from a shrinking workforce.
As Paul Simon sings: "Why am I soft in the middle when the rest of my life is so hard?"
Ken Dychtwald, the gerontologist and founder of Age Wave, points to the downgrading of the U.S. credit rating by Standard & Poor's based on their report that says "No other force is likely to shape the future of national economic health, public finances and policymaking as the irreversible rate at which the world's population is aging." His tune is "Show Me the Money."
Dychtwald admits our nation is obsessed with youth but also wonders why we refuse to celebrate the triumphs of longevity. He calls it gerontophobia, the fear of aging and discomfort with the elderly.
What we need is music to unite us. Perhaps I place too great an emphasis on the impact of music on a movement. I don't think so. Music can move you to tears, to march, to rally, to achieve.
"The Battle Hymn of the Republic" spurred troops in the Civil War. Brown and Hendersen wrote "Life is just a bowl of cherries" in the depression and Bing Crosby sang "Buddy, can you spare a dime?" Remember the Andrew Sisters and "Boogie Woogie Bugle Boy?" Or John Lennon singing "Give Peace A Chance."
Perhaps the saddest thing about the current "recession" or "new economy" is it's lack of tune-fullness. Meanwhile, the strain on society continues.
David Baxter, senior vice president of Age Wave consulting firm, says our time is marked the convergence of three major trends:
•People are living longer. The average 65-year-old looks forward to a minimum of 20 years, which is unprecedented longevity.
•Boomers forgot to have children. Fertility rates have declined from the 3.8 percent to just 2.1 percent today – which is just enough to sustain the current population numbers.
•The "Echo Boom" generation, or Gen Y, is not as great in numbers as the Boomers in and tends to be narcissistic.
The challenge is finding a song that brings us together – no matter our age. I wish somebody would sing to the choir and hear them sing back instead of creating so many discordant notes.
Actors and actresses are packing the stage. You can hear their off-tempo tapping, their minor key vocalizing, the rumbles of rehearsing dialogue. Will somebody PLEASE dim the houselights, cue the orchestra and strike up the band.
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It is never easy to plan for the funeral or cremation of a loved one, but Basic Funerals is here to assist with every step of the process and ensure that they are remembered the right way. We handle all administration, arrangements for venues, transportation of the body, as well as preparing the final resting place, so that families can continue to mourn in their own time. Whether a death was expected or has taken you by surprise, we understand how reassuring it can be to have reliable, professional, and delicate service.
Service Locations in Richmond Hill
We hold services in a wide range of beautiful crematoriums, serene memorial venues, lovely funeral chapels and peaceful cemeteries so you can rest easy knowing that your loved ones will be able to give you or your family member the ideal send off. The following are some of the venues that we can assist with:
- Crematoriums
- Memorial venues
- Funeral chapels
- Cemeteries
Basic Funerals can assist with booking a funeral or cremation venue in Richmond Hill that appeals to your family.
Do you require urgent Funeral or Cremation Services in Richmond Hill?
Though unexpected or sudden deaths can be difficult to cope with, the Basic Funerals team does our best to make the process easier. Our staff members are well-trained to not only assist with all preparations and arrangements for funerals and cremations that need to be held on short notice, but also to help families make the right choices as quickly as possible.
There are a variety of steps and protocols that must be adhered to without delay, in order to move forward with more urgent arrangements. For more details about immediate need funeral and cremation services, our personnel can help facilitate your specific needs.
Short Term Funeral and Cremation Arrangements Made Easy in Richmond Hill
If a death is expected in advance, short term funerals and cremation arrangements can provide you with peace of mind. You can rest easy knowing your loved one's final resting place will be selected in accordance with their wishes. This also eliminates unnecessary conflict at a time when the family should be able to focus on grieving. Let Basic Funerals help you save yourself and your family from the stress of arduous funeral and cremation arrangements.
Long Term Planning for Funerals and Cremations in Richmond Hill
Planning ahead for your own funeral may sound strange, but it is a very prudent decision, especially for those who have more specific burial, funeral or memorial needs. It is best to pre-plan the necessary arrangements so that when the time comes family members won't be burdened with having to arrange a funeral unexpectedly and possibly in conflict with the preferences of you or your loved one.
Basic Funerals in Richmond Hill will ensure that your long term plans for funeral or cremation are adhered to. For more information, simply contact our team today.
Finding the right funeral venues in Richmond Hill is about paying tribute to a person who many friends and family members have cared for deeply. The funeral arrangements represent more than a final gesture. They honour the life of your loved one, and the contributions they made in that life.
Basic Funerals can assist with the arrangements necessary to organize funeral service locations that best meet all practical considerations and preferences. We are professionals dedicated to ensuring everyone can be remembered in the way they always envisioned. The venues we work with include crematoriums, memorial venues, cemeteries and funeral chapels – allowing for a wide variety of choice for the individual or family.


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Item Size: M Weight:55Kg/121.3Lbs Height:167cm/65.7in Bust:34B Waist:65cm/25.6in Hips:92cm/36.2in Overall Fit:True to Size
Es un abrigo precioso. Lo he usado un par de meses y el material se ha mantenido bien. Está bien terminado y viene con bolsillos.
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Such a beautiful sweatshirt! Perfect for autumn.The sweatshirt is very comfy and beautiful.Such a cute sweatshirt, love the floral.
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In the R.J. Classics Special Edition Xtreme Victory Competition Coat, a hint of contrast pattern trim updates the popular original. Made of premium soft shell fabric, this show coat is unparalleled in fit, fabric and comfort. It's lightweight, breathable and stretchy, yet substantial enough to maintain a polished look.
In incredibly lightweight fabric, this Grand Prix® TechLite Classic Sport Coat with Four-Button Front delivers style, comfort and performance. This washable show coat has stretch for freedom of motion, yet retains a polished look. It wicks moisture, resists wrinkles and dries quickly. The four-button front is well-suited to tall riders or those with long torsos.
The Tredstep™ Solo Classic Competition Coat is beautifully tailored, easy-care and versatile—at a price that defies its incredible quality. In stretchable Schoeller® performance fabric with a soft touch and lovely drape, this coat is breathable, water-repellent and moisture-wicking. It flatters your form with carefully planned details and offers a traditional look.
Exceptionally easy-care, the R.J. Xtreme Washable Shadbelly is made of lightweight, moisture-wicking soft shell fabric that's stain- and water-resistant. This Shadbelly is well tailored with R.J. Classics' signature fit and finished with reversible points that let you change your look in a snap.
The Pikeur® Sarissa II Competition Coat moves with you for incredible freedom and comfort. Made of exceptionally stretchy soft shell fabric, this lightweight, easy-care show coat has four beautifully-detailed silver buttons on the front over a hidden full-length zipper that prevents gapping. Understated fashion details offer just the right touch of style.
This R.J. Classics Essential Coat is a traditionally-styled, machine washable show coat. Made of a lightweight fabric for comfort, it has a classic three-button front, two front slant pockets, four-button vented sleeves and double-vented back panel.
The Irideon® Kismet™ Show Coat in StretchTech™ soft shell fabric resists wrinkles, repels surface debris and is exceptionally easy care. It has built-in stretch for freedom of movement and excellent recovery properties to keep it looking sharp. This show coat is classically styled and enhanced with thoughtful hidden features such as an easy-clean treat pocket and a charm chain.
The Pikeur® Tosca Competition in easy-care jersey fabric is lightweight and breathable with plenty of stretch. This fashionable and comfortable show jacket provides for a flattering fit. Trendy finishing touches help you stand out from the crowd.
The Grand Prix Girl's Techlite Classic Sport Coat has a traditional three-button front that's perfect for equitation and hunter riders. This lightweight show coat is made of TechLite, a performance fabric with moisture-wicking properties and unprecedented elasticity. An ideal choice for hot climates and summer shows.
The R.J. Classics Children's Xtreme Lightweight Show Coat delivers all the comfort of the original, popular adult version to the young rider. The perfect kids' show jacket for hot weather, it's made of soft and stretchy technical fabric with a lightweight mesh lining.
The FITS® Zephyr Dressage Coat is feather-light and incredibly cool. This easy-care technical dressage coat is cleverly made with varying layers of Powermesh open cell fabric for superior stretch and breathability-yet it presents the classic look of an opaque fabric.
The R.J. Xtreme Washable Girls' Show Coat is made of high-tech soft shell fabric that goes right into the washing machine for the ultimate ease after the show. This technical show coat for girls is classically-styled with three-button front, self-colored buttons, two front pockets and double-vented back panel.
For quality that defies the price, you'll love this Riding Sport™ Debut Show Coat. Lightweight and breathable fabric flatters like traditional show coat fabric, yet it's exceptionally easy-care. In a classic tonal windowpane pattern, it's styled with a three-button front, a double-vented back and front pockets.
Popular in Germany, the Pikeur® Radina Dressage Coat is a beautiful blend of performance and style. This fashionable, shorter length dressage coat is an elegant option for the fashion-conscious rider. It's styled crystal buttons, a crystal logo and a unique, shawl collar. This fully-lined, easy-care show coat is made of jersey fabric with incredible stretch.
The Grand Prix S2 Classic Sport Show Coat has a lot to offer in structured soft shell fabric that's lighter in weight than traditional wool coat fabrics, but offers superior comfort and stretch. The fabric feels nice in the hand and has a substantial drape that, along with Grand Prix's signature cut, creates a beautiful in-saddle silhouette.
Made in Germany, the Pikeur® Skarlett Coat is a popular coat in Europe. Beautifully made in Pikeur style, it has a trendy shorter length and discreet hidden side vents. A lovely coat that will make you look polished and professional during competition.
Now offered for a limited time, the Grand Prix TechLite Special Edition Rylie Show Coat will make you feel and look your best. Made of lightweight, washable fabric, this technical show coat boasts lots of style and offers a flattering silhouette. Comes with a free coat bag.
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Issue date: Tuesday, August 29, 1933
Pages available: 10
Previous edition: Monday, August 28, 1933
Next edition: Wednesday, August 30, 1933
Publication name: News
Location: Frederick, Maryland
Pages available: 734,124
Years available: 1883 - 2002Learn more about this publication
News (Newspaper) - August 29, 1933, Frederick, Maryland Last Edition Tin wcAmn roKKian UAKYLAICD: Partly eloudr with atgtoti? ciMj.cr m and Wednesday partly VOL. ntBDEKlCK, MD, TUMDAY, AUGUST 29, 1933. if if TEH PAQ1 owrrm IIY TAX RATE OF 85 CENTS MAY tduction Of Five Cents Present Charge To Make It Lowest In Years. BYY FOR RELIEF WORK HELPS TO KEEP COST UP urn Provided In Order To Co- operate With Federal Gov- ernment Program. A city tax rate of 85 cents on the 100 will be levied by the Mayor and Idermen at a special meeting Thurs- ly night unless unforeseen, develop- wsnts occur, it was learned from re- able sources this morning. This will j from m Sun 36 a m Moon 48 m Condition o; muddr. Approximately peraons are. ex- pected to attend the 12th annual con- vention of the Luther League of the Evangelical Lutheran Synod of Mary- land to be held September 2, 3 and 4 in the Evangelical Lutheran church. About 250 delegates will register for the ill, uu Suuudj a jarge uiaat meeting of Lutherans from Frederick and adjoining counties, in addition to those attending Luther League events. will be held in Baker Park. Registration of delegates will take place Saturday afternoon, and at 8.15 o'clock that night, under the of the Luther League of the Evangelical Lutheran church a group of Luther- ans will present "An Evening With Setb a local dramatic enter- tainment which has been quite popular and which will be open to the public. The entertainment will take place in the Sunday School auditorium. Sunday's program will begin with Sunday School at 9.45 o'clock followed by morning service at 11 o'clock, at which time Rev. Dr. Amos J. Traver, pastor of the church, will preach on "Christ Among the Doctors." Special music will be sung. The afternoon session will be devoted to "Quiet Moments" conducted by Rev Walter V. Simon, Frostburg, the con- vention chaplain, who will use as his topic, "Christ in the and si- multaneous conferences dealing with the social and religious of the modem home under the direction of Rev. Ralph Robinson. Lansdowne; Rev. B Pa.; Rev. Raymond" Somok, Baltimore. The fellowship hour at S o'clock will be in charge of Rev. L. Ralph Tabor, ject, "Christ in the Home of Martha and Mary." The Sondaj sen ices will Sc climaxed with the mass meeting- in BaVer Park at which Rev. Martin Luther fin- ders, Baltimore, be the speaker and will present the second of the Master Pictures of the Master's Face, "Christ m the Garden." The service will be in Baker Park Sunday evening, but win not begin until 7 o'clock. Special mus- ic at these services will be under the direction of the chairman of conven- tion music, Fred Schkkler, Washington. The program for Monday, September 4, will be as follows: Opening devotions, Rev. Walter Simon, "Christ at the convention business, reception of visitors from synod, reception of visit- or from Luther League of America, Rev. Chester Simon ton; address, "Christ the Light of the Rev. Dr. Henry W. Snyder, Washington. The after- noon program is as follows: Quiet Mo- ments, Rev. Walter Simon, Waynes- boro. Pa "Christ In the Heart'; three conferences, Junior Luttoer League Problems, Intermediate Problems, Pro- grams, Plans, Materials for Seniors un- der the direction of Dr. Ethel Brlndie, Waynesboro; Miss Edna Werner, Bal- timore: and Miss Mary Boekel, York, respectively: convention in- stallation of officers, address, "Christ and the R'ich Young Rev. Dr. 3 Edward Hagerstown, presi- dent of the Maryland Synod. The program for the banquet at 6.30 o'clock Includes "Quiet Moments' Rev. Walter Simon, "Christ in the Life" and an address, "How We May Become Liv- ing Pictures of the Master's Rev. Chester Simonton The Frederick committees for the convention are: General chairman, Miss Helen Mercer, aecorai.ons. Mrs Markey, chairman- Miss Catherine Culler, Miss Harriet Engelbrecht. Leon Alexander; publicity. McCleery Landls, chairman; Miss Margaret Culler, Miss Mane Flanigan, Edward Greystoke: en- tertainment, Austin W. Howard, chair- man: Miss Eleanor Hchelberger, Mrs Irltne Whitehall, Harold Hooper. Miss Grace Hagan: banquet and meals, Henry Falk, chairman: Meredith Young, Willard Markey, Harry Davis; housing, Miss Mae Mercer, chairman: Miss Thel- ma Culler, Elmira Renn, Miss Kathryn Traver. Rev Dr. Traver was formerly gen- eral secretary of the Luther League of America The convention theme wiH ''Master Pictures of the Face." Officers of the Luther League of the Maryland Synod are: Fred N. Heise. Baltimore, president; Fred P. Miss Mary Hagerstown, record- ing secretary; Miss Kathryn Grote, cor- responding secretary: C Bertram Oel- ston, Washington, treasorer Mr. How- ard is chairman of the state publicity committee; Miss Blanche Rree, Walk- ersville, a member of tbe executive com- mittee; Miss Mae Mercer, this city, reg- istrar for live siestsr of the credentials committee; Mist Hel- en Mercer, this city, a member of the resolutions committee; and Henry Falk, this city, a member of the nominating committee. The New Deal WASHINGTON BODNIT DCTCBCB Washington. Aug. The admin- careful Cuban policy had exactly the desired effect in Latin- America. in many from this hemisphere'! other republics ad- j mlt, public the Rio been for such m program of economic co-operation u planning. Latin-Americans have long They rtcaBed that Roosevrtt, when an assistant secretary or the navy, had much to do with the occupation of Haiti. Armed inters-ration would have had a bad effect. Any hard-boiled threat to Cuba from Washington would havt been poorly received Roosevelt knew that. Now, the diplomats tell you, their people are impressed by the respect shown here for sovereignty. Re- have been psychologically im- proved. Gen. Fuller To BeUre Maj. Gen. Ben H Fuller is not ex- pected to be commandant of the Ma- rine Corps much longer and there's a lively under-the-surface fight M to his successor. An Unexpected "Trap" John H. Russell, now assistant to Full- er, who graduated from Annapolis like themselves The principal other can- didate is Brig Oen James Carson Breckinridge, head of the marine school at Quantico, for whom there la strong- er support in the service Breckinridge was graduated from Heidelberg, in Ger- many. Russell is a Republican, Breckinridge a Democrat. Senator King of Utah and other Democrats who scored Russell's performance at American high com- missioner la Haiti are opposing him now. RuMell is credited with causing Haiti to bar King from the country when he sought to Investigate condi- there a few years ago. Figi Konia Ex-Senator Smith W Brookhart of Iowa, whose job in the Agricultural Adjustment Administration is to figure out what farm products we can sell to Russia and has been paying special attention to pork. Russia could easily absorb our pork surplus of about pounds, he gays. Russia's is a cold climate which calls for more fat and oils than ours. She has hogi and 000 people. We have hogs and only people. Brookhart urges long term 'for Russia, declaring she has brought in goods from us and always Urbanity President Roosevelt is nearly always uroane. AwhUe ago a western Demo- cratic senator, arguing over some ap- pointments, told to "go to F. D laughed, knowing the senator's temperament. A week or so later he called him to the White House again and the .senator was glad to come. Relatively amicable relations were re- stored. Co-operative Victory Mrs, Mary Rumsey, chairman of the NRA Consumers' Advisory Board and crusuder fat cooperative won a victory dear to her heart on the oil code. The code as first approved barred payment of patronage dividends to oil marketing and distributing co- operatives unless their members were exclusively farmers. All such co-oper- stlvee have non-farmer members. "The consumer? object to any re- straint on their right to organize eco- nomically in their Own Mrs Rumsey told President Roosevelt. She obtained an amendment permit- ting payment of patronage dividends by any co-operative. t Copyright, 1933, NBA Service, Inc Rock Island's Golden State Lim- ited Lands In Water-Filled Draw. NUMBER OF PASSENGERS REPORTED TO BE MISSING Feared Bodies Of Some Victims Were Swept Away In Torrent. Tueurucari, New Mexico, AUR 59 'APi leant six persons met death and 40 others were injured when the cracic Golden Sure Limited, trans- continental passenger train bound from Los Angeles to Chicago, plunged imousu K waaiieu-out UIIUKU uiu) water-filled arroyo five miles west of here at dawn today. The engine and six tumbled down the sides of the high fill into the gulch. The only identified body wits that of C. J. Crest, of Tucumcarl, the engineer The other dead were three women and two men, all passengers in the first day coach. Five Pullman coaches remained on the bridge The Golden State Limited Is operated over the Southern Pacific Line of Tucumcari and over the Rock Island Line east to Chicago. The wreck occurred on Southern Pacific tracks. Tucumcari. New Mexico, Aug. 29 (AP) least five persons were killed, 25 injured and many missing when the Golden State Limited, crack Rock Island train, plunged thiough a bridge into a water-filled draw five miles nest of Tuciuncarl at 5 a m., today. V J croft, of Tucumcari, engineer, and four unidentified passengers were killed. Twenty-five wm xuahed to a Tucumrari hospital seriously in- jured and other passengers were missing. iuree coscnes vnsu uuo uie wawu along with the locomotive The draw, ordinarily dry, was a raging- torrent fed bv heavy rains of the last week climaxed by a four-Inch fall lam. night The Golden State Limited was east- bound from the Pacific coast. T F. Whertock, mail clerk, the only man in the mall car, was amons those severely injured. The coaches plunged into a ditch alongside the earth-fill on both the north and south sides but were only partially in the water Three day coaches carried 43 passengers Bodies of four passengers brought here were not identified immediately It was not known how many of the 43 passengers v.-ere dead or missing but at least 25 were brought to hospitals here. Railroad officials here said the train was running only 20 miles an hour It was not known whether any bod- ies had been swept an ay in'the tor- rent or whether they were lodged In the wreckage The wreck was on the Southern Pa- cific Line, the train beaig operated over the Southern Pacific tracks west of Tucumcari. One golfer who found himself tn an unexpected "trap" at the Western Open Championships In Chicago Vlnce Gebardi. alias "Machine Oun" Jack McClurn. A worried look on hli bron, he shown (left) shortly be- fore police arrested him as a vagrant and violator of the criminal In trn> trtf time of urmrt his wife pictured during the matches. She was the "blonde alibi" for "Machine Oun" Jack when he was arrested one of the 8t. Day Emergency Justifies The Law, Declares Justice O'Donoghue. IGKES NAMED TO HAVE CHARGE OIL INDUSTRY President Makes Him Virtual Dictator By Appointing Him Administrator. ier. was iursd from his honoe by kld- I napoers oy a telephone call falsely in- i formmz mm mat nis brother Tas -a- jurea His uncle, manager of a de- psrtiiipr.t store, rectwed a note advis- tog him to "await further Zonta Chb Meets. The Club held its regular week- I; rr.eat.r.g Monday at 6 T> at the Bar- bara Fntchie Tea Room Misg Marion Spinning. Summit, N. J, a former member oi the club, WM present. CLARK CASE GOES TO MD, COURT OF APPEALS Change Of Venue Decision Be- fore High tribunal. Rockville, Md., Aug. delay of weral E Cla'k to the County Commis- sioners for Montgomery county, can be placed on trial for the fourth time on a charge of embezzling county funds is seen by authorities in the action of his attorneys, Albert M. Bouis, Thom- as L. and F. Barnard Welsh, In filing an appeal n the Circuit Court here from a decision of Chief Judge Hammond Urner and Associate Judge Arthur D. Willard granting a petition of Stedman Presco't. State's Attorney, for a change of venue. A transcript of the record, it is said, will be forwarded to the Mary- land Conn of Appeals, but the case is not expected to be reached by the tribunal until late In the fall The decision appealed from was giv- en In the Circuit Court here on Au- gust 1, following a hearing on the State's oetition. at which a large number of well-known citizens of the county, who had filed affidavits that they did not, believe that the against Clark could be fatly and ,m- partially tried in Montgomery county, were interrogated Judges Urner and Willard passed an order sending the case to Howard coan- 17 'o' The record will not be transmitted tor the Howard County Court, it is said, until the Court of Appeals passes on the Ninety-seven indictments, charging ttnhexaemfnl of coiir.ty funds totaling approximately 000, are pending I against Clark. He has been tried here three on one of indir'roTits and each time the jury failed to agree. The fourth trial, it la Mid. will be on the same indictment. Selling Flnrry Ownrs. New York. Aug. 29 CAP) and staples started the day in an op- timistic frame of mind bnt a rather heavy selling flurry shortly after noon brought nervous and reactionary tendencies. Although rail and util- ities displayed some resistance many leading shares were oft one to three or more points before support arrived for the rptrfwtine forces Sterling Call money one per cent Hope In Wheat Pact IS BLUE EAGLE All Departments Operating Un- der National Recovery Act. TAKES EFFECT TODAY Effective today, all ot the entire Potomac Edison system art operating under of the Na- tional Recovery program applicable to their particular activities, except whkh code will be completed within tbt next few days. Announcement of tht local adjustment to the new plan was made by Robert L. Smith, manager of the Frederick district. mac system is an effort to lend tvery co- operation possible to the in its effort to restabillse the industry There has been considerable discus- sion and controversy as to whether the utilities came within the scnpe of this movement upon the part of the Gov- ernment due to the fact that the rev- enues and expenses of the company are under strict State regulation and such can only be Increased by order of the commission while In almost all lines of industry the items of expense Involved In changes of this kind are readily met by increasing the price ob- tained for various products produced and sold. However, the officials of the Potomac Edison system feel that the situation is of sufficient emergency that It owes every possible effort of help and co- operation -A 1th the National Adminis- tration. Mr. Smith stated that the utility is adjusting itself to the 40-hour, maxi- mum, but. on highly specialized work, such as sub-station positions, they are given until March 1 to develop and train employes. In the meanwhile 48 hours a. week are allowed for (.raining io imJ It is expected that utilities can pre- pare themselves in this period to place all operations on the 40-hour maximum Federal Electric Tax Shift Sept. 1 The 3 per cent Federal tax on all domestic and commercial consumption of electricity which has heretofore been a part of the bill paid by the consumer each month, will be shifted to shoulders of the company, effective with current consumed after September 1, Mr Smith stated. 5" not. .n any v.ay, mean the amount paid the Government would be reduced, but uould be a company expense instead of a consumer expense. Band Tt Give Ctncert. The Tressler Ornhans' Home Band will reader a concert in Baker Park. cicmng at 7 30 o'clock un- ccr the of the Evangelical Lutheran church The boys will be the of the congregation and will be entertained m local homes while here. This is the nineteenth annual tour of this famous boys' organization The three summer months are spent on the road in their own bus. In the course of a season they render about 120 con- certs and travel About mllee. This j ear's organization a composed of 38 boys between the age- of 10 and it vpars They will offer a diversified 1 program, consisting of instrumental and -.oca! solos, papular and classical num- atrs The band is under the leadership Ma.'.on C Walter. was a Mem- tier o: the organization m its eariy day. Frederick E. Murphy, chief U S delegate to the London conference which arrived it a wheat export agrec- ment among the great nrocucing coun- tries, is hopeful of beneficial results :rom it "It, rlca-s the -jrav fo- Murphy as prepared to Minneapolis. return to his home In Hospital Superintendent Dies. i Sunbary. Pa. Aug 29 for D" Harvey M Seeker, superintendent of Mary M Packer died at his hsrne yesterday at trie ace of 60 He nas born in Hanover, and received his education at Gettys- burg College and the University of Medical School A mem- ber 01 the surgical suuf of ummger Hospital at Danville for several years, S-n'yiTT in 1898 Hta widow a daughter, Miv; Anna Louise Jh, he arrt Dove Shooting Legal Friday And Squirrels Sept. 15. NOV. 15 RABBIT TIE Predtrick county iportmen who haw found summer flihlnc season far from likeable are storing their rods and lines and looking ahead to tht hunting season, for which they hive Tht SWMH begins Friday. hunters, are in UM mi- nority here, of tbt Frederick countr waiting Tor UM squirrel seuon, which openi two weeks The call to the woods, howevtr, ha) broutht out many prospective hunters, and at noon today MO county hunting had been issued at toe office of Clerk of Court. This number is approximately 300 more than a week ago, and uxiajr weie lUndlng In a short waiting line at different times. The county license fee is The statewide fee U IS, while the non- resident statewide fee to I16.H. A few licenses have been sold in UM latter classes, but far seem to prefer to hunt at home. Sfnlml Dealers In sporting goods have had a number of sakt of shells, hunting and other equipment. The main hunting season here under way the middle or September, when squirrel hunting begins. This lasts for ft month, then Is closed from October 16 to November IS. The squirrel sea- son reopens November 15, running identically with the rabbit, quail, wild turkey and pheasant season through December 31. The dove season, which Fri- day, through September, then is cloud to November IS, opening to run with the other seasons One exception has been made this year to the squirrel regulations. A landowner or tenant may kill any squir- rels destroying corn on his own farm- lands between August and Septem- ber IS. FbhlBg Seuon Poor. Most describe the fishing season, which began with trout April 1 and bass June 1, as poor were muddy during a large part of the summer, and twit were literally starred in oait ooxts. j.ne Monocacy, even when not stirred up by rains, fre- quently had a dirty color. The Potomac afforded better fishing most of the season. SLEEPING SICKNESS HAS KILLED 27 IN NEW YORK New York, Aug. 29 seven persons have died of sleeping sick- ness in New York city acd 14 others have been affected by the disease since January 1, flfurts made public today showed. Comparative figures for other normal years were not available In the 1923 outbreak. 523 cases were reported for the 12 months. Washington, Auf Daniel W. O'Donofliue. of the District of Columbia Supreme Court today up- held uie constitutionality of the agri- culture adjustment act. Digmbsing a suit for a temporary in- junction which would restrain flbc- retarr Wallace from the Chi- cago milk shed agreement, he declared Che emergency Justified the law. Nell Beritlnthaw Nugent for the plaintiff an- nounced they would appeal ion. Icken OU Hyde Park, N. Y., Auf. Pretldent RocnevtCt today named Harold L. IckM, Secretary ot Interior, r, the administrator of UM new working agreement for the fe. dustry. oil adminlJtrator, wfll the power ot dictator over thki industry which been In war that led to over-production tod wrecking ot prices. Prtce-fbdnf M possible. is the Roosevtit adminis- trator of the puWto works program. Ittuuun Cftito U Washington, Aug. dent that the last major ot bla campaign to bring all ladwtrlM undv the code of fair competition hind. Hugh B. today ttUMd to speeding the national drive tor popu- lar oo-operatlon with tht recmwy _ into conference On of the NRA for 14 cJUw, he outlined tlntf oc _ ment to align every employer UUJ OU Richmond, Va, Aug. 29 General Assembly today President Rootevelt to modify oi u to permit oil (f pay part of the gasoline tax m ottMt to preserve competition among along state MMSMM Ftr War Washington, Aug. M public works administration al- lotted to War Depart- ment for continuation of flood cental work on the lower Mluiacippl rrnr to the Navy for conrtm- tlon and repair work to shore itottaw and navy yards. Public -works totaling to be expended largely for coMtoK- tion aod repair work also wen allottof to Treasury Department, erans' administration, the War Depart' ment and other government In the allotment to the Itavy, 000 for at powif at the Naval Academy. VIRGINIA TO ASK HUGE SUM FOR ROAD BUILDING Richmond, Va, Aug. ernor Pollard today opened the way for, the General Assembly to grant of for road building In Virginia, trmeans of unemploy- ment relief with national industrial recovery act aid. Thirty per cent of the cost of labor and materials for the program would be a direct grant from the federal gor- crruieiit no; to be repaid ana oai- would be returned in seven equal Installments beginning in the rate of interest not. to exceed four per cent. Such a proposal, the governor point- ed out. would necessitate the anticipa- tion of the gasoline tax for seveo succeeding 1936. The joint conference committee seek- ing compromise on the widely differing house and senate beer bills recessed until 215 p. m, their Job s-JU -in- complete. DeMoUy Dance. Frederick and Hagerstown Chapters, Order of De-Molsy. are expecting a large attendance tonight at their joint dance to be held in the Brsddock dancliffc pavilion from until i o'clock with furnished by Billy Isaacs' "Commanders" from Baltimore. The patrons and for the dance will be: Mr. and Mrs. Harrv O. Schroe- Mr. and Mrs. Edgar K. Moore, Mr Sunuel G. Din-all. Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Carty, Mr. and Mrs. Albert L. Brice. Mr. and Mrs Arthur Johnston. and Mr. and Mrs. Alton C. Whitmors. j Rayhugh M.chael u chairman of the) WASHINGTON VOTING ON DRY LAW'S REPEAL Seattle. Wash Aujr. 29 Pro- hibitionists talked of a "surprise" in the outcome and repeaUsts forecast an overwhelming victory as Washington expressed its will today on the Itttt amendment. Washington is the 34th state to vote on the question, the preceding V having solidly for repeal. Drys professed to be hopeful bat ttoe had on their side. George E. Starr. Democratic state chairman, said: "II there :s a representative every district in the state should go for repeal with the possible esctpttoB of the tenth." Said Emory Asbury. Becxer, a student at Wilson College lur- vl-.e. Martha. Wishtngton. fife of our fint President, alwavg called Lady Washington by Uw men in Washing- army. repeal: "This jUtf will tte who are predicuno; atate'a We are Ml ttttnt" ;


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Listen to 33Miles
and similar artists
Play Now
and similar artists
Play Now
Birth Place: Franklin, Tennessee, USA
Years Active: 2005-present
Genres: Contemporary Christian Music, Pop Rock
33Miles is a contemporary Christian band with country music influences from Franklin, Tennessee. They began playing in Nashville and signed to INO Records, who released the band's debut album, ''33Miles'', in 2007. The album peaked at #8 on Billboard's Top Heatseekers albums chart and #16 on its Top Christian Albums chart. Their 2007 song "There is a God" was played as the wake-up call music for the Space Shuttle astronauts on their STS-128 mission on September 3, 2009.
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Hippy Beauty – Toni Garrn graces the December cover of Numéro Tokyo wearing a dreamy expression and hippy hair. Shot by Nino Muñoz and styled by Katie Mossman, the blonde wears Chanel lace. Check out a preview of the cover story under the cut.
Love the Twiggy reference wit the makeup.
this is horrible!!!!
gorgeous model with bad hair style, bad pose, and baaaaad retouch, her beautiful eyes (which dont need retouch at all) are terrible here!
TONI IS THEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE BEST, she even pulls of that crap the put on here.lol


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I will not pretend to like PSNC , it has lost last two months the way I read the historical price charts. So I decided to treat it like a slot machine that has not paid off in a long time. I will put some Nichols in and pull the lever, but will tread lightly and sell the #$%$ on X-1 no matter the price.
I think you mean PSEC. Jan had a 24 cent winner , Feb was a no trade and Mar was a 5 cent winner. Remember exit is on the Open of X-1.
As each lose comes around its probability of being a winner on the next run is increased. So in gaming theory you should do just the opposite of what you propose.
Most traders CANNOT do this, therefore they bet less on their last loser, just to see it turn up the winner next month and bet more on their last winner just to see it turn up the loser on the next run.
This is how the big houses make their money. They "know" the public will resist playing the odds.
How exactly do you know "This is how the big houses make their money" ?
Inquiring minds would like to know.


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The Greenwood Community Center will host a dance marathon fundraiser Saturday to benefit the Riley Children's Foundation.
The event, scheduled from noon to 4 p.m., is open to the public. Registration costs are $10 per person, including a T-shirt while supplies last.
All the money raised goes to the children's foundation to help kids battling serious diseases and injuries at Riley Hospital for Children at Indiana University Health.
The dance marathon will feature dancing and music, as well as food, games and activities. Families who have benefited from the Riley Children's Foundation will be available to share their stories.
The Greenwood Community Center is at 100 Surina Way. For more information about the event, visti rileykids.org.


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The Men #105:Guillaume Canet and HWYWI: Valentino Muse and Color of Fashion #171: Silver Pink and Word Inspired #58: WANT IT!
layout0 59
CATWALK TO CLOSET # Fendi Fendi - Medium 2jours Color Blocked Leather and The Style File #37: Wide Strides
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TANYA80 4 years 5 weeks
This is what we really missed here on SS, right?! :=D Love your idea, dear Celine!


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Recent developments in Virtual Reality have had everyone talking about just how soon this technology is set to become a part of everyday life.
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text: Add to compare Portégé Z30t-A-121 | TPP £ 1075 Ex.VAT HIGH PERFORMANCE GOES ULTRA-MOBILE Gallery Key specs Highlights Operating System Windows 7 Professional 64-bit (pre-installed) and Windows 8.1 Pro 64-bit (on DVD only; upgrade to Windows 8 requires an external DVD player) Processor 4th generation Intel® Core™ i5-4210U processor with Intel® Turbo Boost Technology 2.0 Screen Size 33.8cm (13.3") Battery Life up to 10h00min (Mobile Mark™ 2012) HDD 128GB Weight starting at 1.36kg With an ultra-thin, premium design the high-performance 33.8 cm (13.3") Toshiba Portégé Z30-A Ultrabook™* was made to keep business moving. A long-lasting battery and 4th-generation Intel® Core™ processor for Ultrabook™ will help you power through the working day - while the ultra-light form and full-size ports give you all the flexibility you need on the go. Where to buy


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- shop by theme
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Comments about ... Jungle Birthday Dinner Plates (8-pack):
I bought Jungle dinner and desert plates for my son\'s Jungle Adventure party. The colors and design were awesome addition to the main decor. The quality and delivery were great too.
Comments about ... Jungle Birthday Dinner Plates (8-pack):
Best value anywhere and great vivid colors. Highly satisfied.


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Evans Halshaw Vauxhall East Kilbride
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Evans Halshaw Vauxhall East Kilbride
"We are part of the UKs largest motor dealer group with over 20,000 quality used cars in stock to choose from. Call us to organise a test drive phone lines are open until 10pm Mon to Fri, 6pm Saturday and 5pm on Sunday.Our scale enables us to pass on the greatest possible value to our customers through our 'Every Day Low Prices' promise. We check our prices regularly, researching our local markets to make sure we present you with the best possible options for your next car, van purchase or service.\""
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