text:
Issue date: Wednesday, May 21, 1890
Pages available: 8
Previous edition: Tuesday, May 20, 1890
Next edition: Thursday, May 22, 1890
Publication name: Dunkirk Evening Observer
Location: Dunkirk, New York
Pages available: 161,928
Years available: 1882 - 1989Learn more about this publication
Dunkirk Evening Observer (Newspaper) - May 21, 1890, Dunkirk, New York VOL. XX DUNKIRK >T. Y WEDNESDAY. MAY 21, 1890. REPRESENTATIVE USINESS HOUSES OF DUNKIRK. ____MACHINE for ruling blanks the Istot to OepartnMnt of DanklrklPrintlng UXAMDKB-acoal and Wood opposite Nickel Plate All of Hard and Soft Coal, Imoer. Bhingln and lath. Free Comapondenee for wholesale lou D B. as and WO Central Are. CONGRESSIONAL MLN'GS.' THB REGALIS ITSELF WITH A CHANGE OF DIET. M.asure to Subjeot Im- perted Llqners to the Provisions of on Bill In tbe Pro- Mado. Pbotorrspher. Instantaneous fMognphe of BaBles a ipecislty. Sitter. aeed aoi wait lor sunshine except for HINDEBT-JAHKS IBVINU, fro- If pnelor. No. M 8. Second street, near Buf- MIostieeL Dunkirk. M. T. Magazines, Mn Pamphlets, in all slylea. Onlrrr tromfOf atteeded io. All work guaranteed. May 81.-Tbe senate yes- after routine business, took up the Mil reported from committee emtjeeting imported liquors Uio of the of the several states The Mil tkat "no state shall be held be limited er restrained in its power to prohibit, regulate, control or tax the sale, keeping for sale er the transportation am article ef oommeros er otherwise to be delivered within its ewo limits of any fer- mented, distilled er ether intoxicating liquids er liquors bjr reason of the fact public serv- ices of Mr. Kelley were made by Senators Cameron, Morrill, Heagan, Sherman, Hamptou, Hawley and Daniel At eonclusion ef the eulogies, as a further mark of respect, the senate adjourned. IN THE HOVE. WASHINGTON, May ai.-The house went Committee of the whole en the tariff oiU, Mr. Grosvenor of Ohio In chair. Mr. Hemlerion of North Carolina offered an amendment abolishing the minimum punishment prescribed for violation of internal revenue laws. Rejected Mr. towles of North Carolina offered an Qm. MBIUIUUB to the amendment repealing tlm tobacco tax Rejected. Mr. Hayres of Texas offered an amend- ment providing that iron and steel cotton ties or hoops for baling or other purposes not thinner than No 20, wire gauge shall be admitted free of duty. Mr. Breckeuridgu of Arkansas favored the amendment. Mr. Mlaiichiird of Louisiana spoke in op- position to the GENEKAL FORKIGN M1WS. I position to the cotton tie dutv that the sane have been imported into that the life nf t, y' .___ me me or a cotton tie was one year BDBUHKK'S OBOCIUBT UODSK. Sttt Central 1 venae. Wtaoleeeleand retail dealer in 1 iporwil ami Cbiaa. eiasewaie, Ac. t IBAOTAUUVA HOTKL, X per day. Livery anil Bosr.ll.ig Stable In connection Viator Klilcr, and BS7 I.iou street. I 1CTW BAHBKH SHOP wseb a Mate from beyond its whether there shall or shall not have paid thereon any tax, duty, impost or ex- United Mr. Wilson ef Iowa, who had Introduced the bill in the 8nt instance and bad after- wards reported U back, addressed the sen- >tton tie was one year, so that the- duty was a yearly tax, and the Uleafastoel rail ten years, and the fluty on rails was paid over again every ten yearn He regarded the bill as a dirsct blow at the cotton-growing inter- tUNKIJM SON. Ms hone-shoers. Particular attention horses. .Shooing ol trotting boreee a specialty. rV EVENING OB9EKVKR. In Itic County. Aa unequalled sdvertimiig moaium. OOMPANY. PomerlrSellew A Popple. nrersoJ fengines, Boilerx, Pulleys, ofaclnrersoJ etoT Patterns. ne Work to order. rvDNKIRK 8HIKT CO, K08. 209 and 'Ml ij Ucnter sti-MI, Manufacturers ol Hie "Cronwell" and "Dunkirk" perfect a tlmg IK lurnmli Dunkirk, and "Dunkirk On sate in all Ie., oMbing and dry houses DF. TOUMJST, and iM Lion street, Uealer in Flour, reed, salt. Baled llaj, Phos- Established. 1871. EBUC HUTEl. and Ulnlng Saloon, Union Depot Easy aeons to all trains and bus- nouses. Best aceommoilatlons for Com- Trawlers. J. Hnrphy, Prop. Hutiia vo., Maud 99 B. TbirJ utreeL fine rurnilnre. Cabinet Ware ami Up- MMetegrtng. Piotare Pranwe made to onler. C1 B. A CO., Central Fashion and OenUemen Outntuirs. I I AJUCLI. 8TKAM HKATING CO.. Hanutavlnren ol ateam Healing Apparatus ______Sanitary Plumbing Specialty. LJ OBU tJTBAM LAUMUKT. Oni Fine Shirts, lOc; tlollara. E. Third si., oor. of Buffalo alanuntotnrer and dealer In Fine Boots Slioea USajJMT WK1UR-8 NBW STOKB. 105 B. Third st. Books. Stationery, Musical In stranMnu.Hiufasines.Dallj aud Weekly Pa pore, ead ererythipK pertaining to a Om cltss book JOB PBlMTIKaoleTerydescrlptK lowMtllrlng rates by Dunkirk Printing Compaur, 8 and 10 E. Second St ion snd at JSL VAH BDKEN SON, Life, AeeMnt and General Insurato. Deal- en In Benl Estate and Loons. Particular attentton paid to Ike oare ot property collect- lag So. Center at. ar a PHAKHAGT, 900 Avenue aMadqnarlen JOT Wall Paper Paint JMKINB, J. W, Center street. f> aOHOLTE8, f, IT East Third street, nuhioaahle Tailor. Gentlemen will find il to IketradTantage to call on me before pnrfliasi.DR It was a response to suggestion con- tained In that decision that congress could permit the exercise of the restraining power of a state: and It was for the pur- pose of giving that permission that this Bill had been Introduced and reported. The eflett of It would be to have each state In the Union to determine for itself what Its pallet should be in rtgard to traffic in intoxicating liquers. Under that de- cision, of supreme the state at Iowa could net prevent citizens of ether states or the subjects of Great Brit- ain, France or Germany sending intoxicat- ing HquoN into Iowa and having them sold there in the original packages by At present tine original were being erganixod in his Mate. package might be a pint or a bait Bint ef whisky or a keg or a bottle of beer. It was to put a stop to such prac- Mce and to recognise la every state Ihe power to regulate own Internal police (hut the bill wiw reported. Mr. Vest said taut MM a member of tne judiciary committee lie had uot been able to with the majority in reporting thu bill, because it would sweep away the exclusive jurisdiction of the United States over interstate eommierce The supreme oourt had that the power of oon- gress over interstate commerce was an ex- clusive power and could not be delegated. Mr. Vest sent to the clerk's desk and had read of the judiciary committee in the last oenf rest laying down the prin- for which he contended, Mr. lugalls and Mr Edmunds called for the reading of minority and it was read, dissenting from tho views of the majority, signed by Messrs. Wilson of Iowa, IngalU, Edmunds and Hoar. Mr. Gray agreed with Mr. Vest's argu- ment, but he asked whether the difficulty eiJSld not be got over by nn affirmative declaration of cougms that Intoxicating spirits were uot an article of interstate commerce. Mr. Vest did not think If that were done as to one article of com- for one state congress would asked to do It as to other articles for other states. Mr Edmunds suggested the case of a prohibiting the entrance of lepers, the transportation of whom (an of all other pastengew) wag a question, of interstate commerce. Mr. Vest said that that did not touch the case at all, because the supreme oourt bad decided that the commercial clause of the coiiHlitutibn never was intended and never could be intended to take away from states llieir reserved police power to pro tcct the livei and health of their own citl zeus. Mr. McPherson asked Mr. Vest whethe the right to Import an article implied the right to sell it Mr. Ve-it replied in the affirmative, and quoted from the decision of Mr. Justice Matthevis of the supreme court in the case of Wurd vs Maryland to I hat effect. Mr. Hoar argued m or of the bill. If the bill were not within the legislative power of congress, then there was no more miserable nation, on the face of the earth than the United States. Mr. Hiscock asked Mr. Hoar if a state desired to exclude, not liquors, but manu- factures of wool, it was within the power of congress to delegate the states the power to do per cent. 105 Mr. Htcwart of Georgia said that if the amendment were not voted down the col- ored laborers of thu South would know who their friends were. Mr. Hare of Texas ai'Rued that the higfc duty proposed practically amounted an export fax. Air Bayue of Pennsylvania said that it was in the interest of the laborers of all sections that duties should be imposed no U give employment tbe people of the United States, rather than tha people of othor countries. Mr. Claikeof Alabama spoke in favor the amendment, and Mr. Wheeler of Alabama against it. Mr. Bunows of Michigan thought that If the cotton tie industry was established in this coiiutiy, the Southern planter would noon purchase his ties cheaper than he did now Mr. McKiulcy of Ohio said that the bill only proposed to treat cotton ties precisely as it treated hoop iron Mr. Sayres amendment was rejected 96 to Mr. Breckenridge of offered acl nmcudtuout to mske the dutyon cotton ties 45 per cent, ad valorem. Lost. Mr. McKeuua moved to amend the sugar schedule no as to provide as follows: All sugars not above No. 13, Dutch standard color, shall pay duty on thsir polariscope tent as follows: All sugars not above No. Id, Dutch standard, in color, all tank bot- toms, syrups of rune Juiue or beet juice, meluda, concentrated melada, concrete and concentrate.) molasses, testing by polariseope not above 75 degrees, shall pay adutytil 9401) cent per pound, and for every additional degree or fraction of a de- gree shown by t he polariscopic test they shall pay 300 of a cent per pound add! tionnl All sugars abnve No. 18, Dutch standard, in color shall be classified by the Dutch standard of color aud pay duty as follows: All sugar above No. 13 and above No. 10, Uuteli standard, l.TM-lotHents per pound. All sugar above No. and not above No. Dutch standard, 1.99-100 cents pei pound. All sugars above No. 20 Dutch standard, 2.UI-100 cents per pound' Molasses testing not above 56 degrees bj- the polsriscope shall pay a duty of 2 ceuu per gallon, Molasses testiajj; above 5fi de- grees shall pay a duty of 4 gallon. THB RESULTS OF GEN. SIMMONS' MISSION SEVERELY CRITICIZED. Government Aoomed of riiiyjitg th. .f Papa at the Ei- Chiiroh of paring for th. Great Clergyman gent to rrlnon. _May_21._Tb. result, ef tke VlitlOHO Axing the status of Catholic nlmrch iu Malta and raising the rank of that we to that ef an filled tlia clergr and laity ot the twtaMi.lied c-hurch with indignation.. The more outipoken of tho protesting churchmen acrnsw thu government of playing into the ef pope at the expense of the chnrck ef England in order secure the co-npora- tten of the Vatican in Ireland, but i his view of motives which auluitcd the accepted out- Protestant alliance is on the warpath against tho t'evsrnraent, wholly but still very largely on au-onul ef Gen. Simmons' mlnkion. The ot the alliance are te a great extent ('onuer- vatlves In politics, yet there is among them an almost unanimous feiiling in fa- vor ef forming an alliance wiih tlm t'lad- stoulan party, and a meeting ot the body been called for next Fnduy to form- ally discuss the question and consider tha feasibility of such aoti.n. FOR UHIHII'KA preparations are nwking for coming exhibition in aid of the t und for tke survivors ef ths famous memorable charge against the flus- at Baluklavs, OB Or t SB, 1N54, was one the mokt daring uuvaliy on- slaughts on record and at f.lie same time INCREASED SAFEGUARDS AEn1in! Improper Commitment of Al- Irgod Ai.ius-r, action has recent Iy taken by t he ..ute in lunacy, lucking to increased safe- guards against tbe improper commitment I o and detention in asylums of this state it persona alleged to be insane In accordance with the power granted by law, the commission recently adopted i new form of certificate to be used in the commitment of the insane to custody, and have also prescribed a form of certificate of qualification which must be possessed physicians desiring to be- come examiners in lunacy coses. For the mke of alwolute uniformity, accuracy and the greatest convenience, the are to ho supplied solely from the offlee ot the joinmission, und a distribution of the two forms w, I be about June to ntendrats of asylums and hospital, for NO 83 negotiations fs aet generally side of churoh circles the most disastrous the atUi king party. Lord Tennyson hoi, spoken Hie stirring verses ot "The L'liargenF the Light Brigade" into a phonograph which Col. Oeuraud Mill furnish at one of the most prominent Jiriti-.h .admiralty tins dei ided to moroase the, strength nt the Xoilh Aini-ri- oan squadrun iy tbe addition ol four ter pedo boats Ths ves- els HIV now heiiiK made ready and are expected to jnin the fleet about tha middle of June A CLEROYMAJI SFXT To PHIvfr.; Dr. Selorf, a Lutheran nun ef i-aiir siderable in hau sentenced to a long term ot imprison- ment for criminally assaulting j. 'vomiB woman who was a member ot his congre- gation. Strong wore made by his friends te secure his acquittal in consider- ation of hih calMngand his Imhertublame- less life, Ihe evidence against him ivxs Redirect and overwhelming tluit nothing could aave him from conviction. It Is that the murri'ige ef Henry M. Stanley to Miss Dorothy Ten- nant will take place in Weal miintsr Ab- bey in July. Heavy Damages Agaltint it May wealthy widow named Knight has recovered fB.llOfl dam- ages in a suit against Dr. Louis formerly musicHl critic of tho London World, for the seduction tier diyighter. Tho offense was ooiumttted in V" leinsHiie, county clerks and superln- indent.s of tlm poor. WAR TO THE KNIFE. Attack Upon a Georgia Onnvr, Ga., May81.-G. Odom openly de- r-lai-ed lie woold not appear before Justice Aspmwull in a cose in which he had been The justice heard the con- lemptuouH remark and asked Odom to Mthdiaw it. Odom refused and Aspin- I .ill drew hJH pistol and told Oilom if he Id not recall hismsulting words he would Kill him. Odom leaped at the justice, got his ol uway from him and shot him in lead. Atter being wounded the jusw.v. pulled out, lua knile iiutl ntublird Odom '.WILO near the heart At this jioint friends nterfm-ed and stopped the fightera, Both Jien Hfttfrwnrd lett lor their homes for inrhestprs to .shoot Ihe thing out friends, however, prevented tlie o a liiiis.li Train Arrives at IlllValo. Jil'lFAio, Way 21. Citizen George r ram is Train, knowu as "Round-the- W orld or the "Great American who expects to complete his now famous exploit in the imprece- uited time of sixty-six days, passed thiouKb Buffalo yesterday morning on hta west Io Tacoiua, Wash, Mxty-two ia5s out from thai was seen by who New York Cen- truin 5 as it pulled into the depot :l.i o cloi k, u. ni an hoi.r behind time modern Fogg" still Doskiug in the gloumy recesses of bunk indpliijing with K pirtt) 4-year-old girl mined Myrtle who m an orphan and traveling alone to friends iu C'olfax Ia. 1 he citizen decorated her M ith a coral i at Ihe DEATH BTJELECTRiciff; ROaErt M. ARQUMENT AGAINST ELEATR90UTION. Rtrangly Condemns Prvocss Cruel and lit- Igatlon Is Delaying Pending Bieeu- Court Itaeerves D.ol- llou and Adjourns Till Friday. WASHINGTON, May application for a writ of error la case of Kemmler, under sentence of by eli-ctricity, was heard in the supreme court of tbe United States yesterday. Roger M. Sherman, counsel tor Kemmler, who made the ap- plication, appeared for condemned murderer. He based argument on the fourteenth amendment to the federal con- ititution, which provides that: "No state make or enforce any law which shall abridge privileges er of of the United States; nor shall any state any person ef life, lib- erty or property without due ef which provides that cruel and unmual punishments shall not Ut inflicted. Mr. Sherman explained the elrcunv stnncesin which tbe writ ef error brought. contended tbatthe infliction of death by electricity was cruel and unusual and therefore wltheut due proem Mr. Sherman held that electrical law gave the warden no discretion in the ain- ter of tbe application of electrical r'nt. He was obliged to continue tbaour- icnt until criminal dead. KKUMLER WOOLD BE TOttTCIIKD. Mr. Shei-tiian gave a number of liltMMM of the infliction of death by electricity to thowtbat d> from Arabia, us hildieu aboard themtiii In- hiis nil the lie looked hale cents per PCX OABf US Lroe street. General Hardware, White anppues. Oil Oniaite Wan. A upecial- Monroerange. sooto blank-books, ledgers, an J all kinds of blanks done at Dunkirk Printing Company, 8 end 10 E. Second SL IkUOOLPa MOLDBNHAUEH, IV Cor. Third anil Buffalo Si Dealer in Granite, Marble >'mi BnUdut Stone. Call on me' RUXBT CO, 7 and i Bad Front .Uxol. Whissy, Wines, Braouteii. tUMral Lfainor 8tore lor Family Use. Uom rtwet, the depot 8ft.y- J. Centi.l Ave. Gwjeral Insurance snu Real HBtiii Af env. B. Third st, cor. Ueei. t_r MeM Fresh. Salt and Sausages, Oyatern snd in r tOVtOM. JBWBLRT. AC. ;Buy UM Aurora Bailroad Watck. BcuiUnnf a sueclalty. rank Sttpl. Third st. W H. SKMIMCK, Merchant Tailor, is nentni A venae RE WARD I wiUparUM Mr. Hoar replied that he did not go quite that far; but question involved was on the boundary lines between two conflict- ing police power of the state and the exclusive power of congress over interstate commerce. Mr. Hteoock assumed that the presence of tbe bill was due to the fact that unless it became a law the state would be limited or restrained in its power over the sub- ject, iie accepted very doubtfully the proposition that had the consti- tutional power to delegate to any state the power to prohibit the importation or within its borders of wheat or butter or other of the farm or factory' He did not say that he would vote against the bill; bethought it might be wise to pass it and leave it to the supreme court to pass upon it. Mr. Hengan said that whatever might be his wish to nee promoted in the land, he was not willing to lay hand on the constitution and tear it down. Mr. remarked upon it as I a very curious and Interesting circumstance that a condition of things hud been where, according to debate and according to the judgment of the su- preme court, the states had no power to >eal with the subjoct, andcongreL had no iwer to deal with it. H The result was that there was in everv mnn in an inherent individual personal right to carrv inw another state what that state might consider injurious U) its safety, Mil it, and that congress "had no power to stop it, and that tiie states Inot step it unless the congress gave them that power. He did not believe in the centralization of power. He be- lieved in its set rogation and separation iu every respect. Speaking of the Importation of intoxi- cating into a state, Mr. claimed that once they got there they were (whether in the hands ef not) the subject of state laws and that was what tbe supreme court ef the United would come to within the next twenty years. After further discussion the bill went over without action aud the senate pro- ceeded to consideration of resolutions Mr. McKennii's amendment was opposed ay Mr Cannon of Illinois, who charged a few Califonuuiis with controlling the pro- ductlou of sugar in the Sandwich Islands ami with seeking free sugar on that ac- count. Mr. Price of Louisiana favored the amendment. Mr. McKinley opposed it, mid it was rejectod, 115 to 184, eleven Republicans voting for il. Mr. Stewart of Vermont offered an amendment extend iny the bounty to maple sugar. Lost, 51 to B5. On motion of Mr. McKinley amendments were adopt- making certain reilui tlona in the duty ou granite mid other biiildinKstones Also placing on the tree list Hsh, the product of American fisheries, and fresh or frozen flsh, ciuight in fresh waters, except salmon. Mr. Mt-Kinley ottered a loug amend- ment, the substance of which was to im- pose a tax of 5 cents a gallon upon alcohol used in the man n fact ure of vinegar, and putting that manufacture under the su- perintendence of the commissioner of in- ternal revenue Mr. Sawyer of New York offered a substitute for the amendment having for its object the taking away from the manufacturers of white wine vinegar all right todisl.il alcohol, lint giving them where the ladies took supper with Engel. During- the meal Engel drugged Miss Knight's wiue, and after had iftired entered her room. Engel was formerly Miss Knight's music teacher. of Jrlfthmen In Knglitiul. LONDON, May m Parnell, bpeakln at a meeting of Nationalist leaders, urge that iiama of every Irishman in Eu> land be placed upon the voting register! visw of the fact that a general election I possible at any moment. Resolution were adopted looking to tho formation an election fund, under the of Mr. Parnell, and the arrangement measures for complete registration Irishmen in England. j i iittirj tuil hearty, his brown skin was only by it light pnjuma aud his feet by A lough seamen indeed is the iiusen, fora inun ot his years, He Is til uid his hair is us while as snow. A Young Bmvory. Hor SPKistis, May Sl.-Thrcemiles from this out horseback riding, Flor- liot fiom a Winchester passed the buck part ol her body, behind Jers. The wounded bravely ill Ihe.sitddle, and puttinga whip 10 her horM rode at lull speed three-quar- lersol amile toa farmei s house, where she fell exhausted iler right ana is hel should and she can h ight rdlj spe na is par- k She IM power to itrirtion buy alcohol imcli-r re- Fiom (io'clock until 9 the house, with >nt in any of excitement, was u ini.en.se, confusion, it being out of jowei oi tl.e rhmr to u-slore order enough to fiennit of any im-mlvi- heard. Mr. Lintl of Miniusota a fierce at- tack upon the binding In in e t rust. Mr. Hill of Illinois wsis nnotlier Repub- ican who was dissatistled some fea of bill. JTr Taylor of Illinois, Republican ob- ected vigorously to the increase of duties ipori hemp and tlax. Mr. Sawyers substitute WHS o 1U4, and the amendment was accepted Mr. Cannon of Illinois offered an amend ment providing that paintings in oil or water colors anil statuary uot otherwise >rovided for, shall a duty of 30 per ad valorem. Kejeears A Murderer Ills Guilt. GLENS FALLS, X. Wood, who was suspected of tl.e minder of Leandrr Pasco, has confessed his guilt. He says that he has no accomplice m.the crime. He secreted himself beside n path in the woods, and when Pastio walked past be shot him in the back. The Wood and Pasoo families have long been at feud with one another. Silk Mill. by the Sheriff. AUBBRN, N. May a.-The Logan Silk mills were closed last night by the sheriff on judgments aggregating Sir.uoO About 500 bands are thrown out of em- ploymet. The failure is attributed to unsettled condition of the silk market te tariff legislation. Cloning- the Pool Boons. BUFFALO, May crusade was lor jiars citj clerk. She is well know m Memphi, and Washington. The would- be assassin is Htjll at Inrge. The Jciwe Gang. MADI.SOV, Wis Maj Sl.-Three of the James gang arc now under arrest at Jefferson, m this state, aud utti, ers horn .Missouri ure ID the city with their returu to Missouri Ihen.unesol the prisoners are suid be 1. M. Ollu-ei, alias William llurlow, T W Deny .ind (Jeorge fcicott. All were heavily ti und, iiij- revohers and inchesters "id a kit ot burglars tools. The men moke j-ul in JJouglus county, Missouri, ne nun. ,iK0. ii is said they will held tot murder. a man would not Instantly Lllled by the application provided for un- er tbe New York law. A reslat- aiice was greater than ohms. It might easily be ohrntt. Kemmler would simply be tortured if the ourreat contemplated were applied. timately die, but In iiterim would be tortured. He might be cremated on surface, or he might be carbonized. The wet sponges, to be used as part ef the eleo- ti-ical apparatus, had to kspt wetdur- lug the passage of the current. Bow was this to be donef it was intended te a man play a hoss on the oponge during the passage of current, but this was abandoned because during the kurnlng of some electrical works had M- ceived shouks while playing water on th. flames, the water furnishing current. Now It was intended to have water drop u some way, on the sponges. He would like to know how It was to be done with- out danger. Mr. Sherman, in conclusion, referred to the fact that Judge Wallace, whom he called u humane, eminent and learned judge, well aware of the unsettled condi- tion of several uuettlons involved In the case, had held by thu granting of a writ of Habeas corpus to Kemmler, under circum- stances of exceptional delicacy and hu- manity, that at least a proper case was presented for judicial conaiderattai. B. confidently believed that he would not ceive the unmerited rebuke of a by the court that there was no serious fed- aiiesuon in the argument submitted to htm. AITOHNKY GENERAL TABOR'S ARODMB1IT. heavy, pans, lOc. Bird cage hooks, 4c. Iron shelf brackets, 10 and 18c. per Mir. Cup- board door catches, 6c. Large AK bit brlv ces, 18c. Large monkey wrenches, 23c. Lemon squeezers, lOc. Handy viws, 18c. Knife trays, lOc. Toilet pails and slop' jars, 38c. Japan trays, 14-inch, lOc. 10-quart dust pans, lOc, Fancy lunch baskets, 23c. Chiles fancy rolling hoops, 28c. Iron axel express wagons, 95c., Chair Mats, 10 and 12c. Bird wges, 45, 60, ERIE; STORE. ANNOUNCEMENT TODDABT A CO.. Patent 7th St. Washington, it. C..OBU. yTWfonto" flee. Vawnu, Caveat. esonred. Trade registered. All Patent condncied for moderate Fees. InfomaUon. Advice and special references tent on raquxt. cmn VI aw a working prf fenred who can turnjnh a borst and give their lime to thebuilncis. SpareBMnentamay Iwproai- abhr employed aim. A few vacancies la toons ItfRicfiiond. V. frOR SAI.E.-Two building MxM, OB 1' "ti-eot Fourth street. Inqulra at 79 K. Fourth street. CASH win buy tbe property nn the corner of Front and Swan Lot no by ISO teet. 1 aleo have a law library ol uvei- volinntiH for Hale cheep lor cash. H. tthtward, Dunkirk, N. Y. -JUST CtaMd FINEST and RAREST ROSES. tal traea. New befondlditwrZI tree, to nloe MH! M an 1 wUl Mil then. oSMp! Wk. do I MTilll REMOVAL Dr. ceo. E. Blackham IMS and residence to No. Dove street. 1p.m. Sunday forenoon snrt weekday by uppolulment, Will buy ven clothes Hfit, eoal and woml house, and vestibule, back sloop ,__ screen doors ami onlslilo blinds; pancrud painted inelde'aiid J kitchen and hydrant tor lawn. Lot WxMo, new mdewalks, fruit ITCM, garden and hot-bed: A uargain. varmndab i-koose. and VANDBRMKOU.N'H QRBBN BOOM Cor. Eagle and HeTenth Bti. We frequent raqncMi by mail for mnpUt of Mw Such request! we an md c hiet a gi.art of Cold. Ifci'UMMM., Mich .May Var- oe, enijilojetl as a 'sorter' at the Michi- :au gold mini', quit work Saturday, and to him- marled foi hnglaud. A ivanuiit secured aud his trunks pcneu A quail bottle idled with ;uld huudrwl pouiidn ol very ith ioek uere found, ebtiiuated to be lortliiu least Varcoe is iu jail, that he was not thu only ;n mine. It 13 thought thou- tuiiK ot uoli.na have bci.ii stolen. Luwjer ileniolili Dead. YOHK, May at G. Rey- iolds, the lawyer who was shot in hU i'lice in Wall street a few days ago by Vllihoiise btepnume, died in the hos- ulul .u'sierday btephanie, when he ap- le.iix-il m the coroner s o.'lice, broken o.vn eompletoly. The news of Reynold's with was a shuck to him. ouny man us rtt ommitte-d to tbe city Hitiiuiit bull, UUlu'l I'ay Coi- His Biography. PHILVDH.ITII- ,IHJ Harrison Vlltn Noith U-ikma has been .sued for ie ol b., I he American Bio- rupliii.iil Publisiiiiig company. Gen. Uleu some jears ago agreed to pay one of the books published by the corn- any, containing his portrait and biogra- hy. The general failed to keep the agree- lent, hcuLe the suit. Indignant TOPEKA, Kan., Mu.y Ul temperance ouieu of this city have become indignant over the effects of ie 'Loi package" decision that they ive bunded together strong, to en- the .state law, despite the supreme nil's uctision. It is expected a raid will e made upon the original muls" 10 d'iy. A Temporal-) Stay Granted. NLW .May 31.-Judge O'ISrien has A temporary stay iu the case of -Ahlerman Barker, with an order te ow cause why it should not be made ruiauent. The order is returuahjMtay lIcKennan I'm ,m May __ _ M. Kenaan denies tne charge of the I Trade-, council that he was asleeo l 'I council that he was asleep tin; 1-ench whi.ii the labor mpiirtatioii cases were on trial. torn to pieces and drifted do-n n L.I.LWVU uunn offered by Mr Cameron in respect to the Railroad tracks memory of the late Representative win anasuo- lain O. 9i Pennsylvania. Will- Kemarlu DDT.OUR .BREAK? PE A defined. f" in wmiest. me police department has er to tils turf e-vrlismges to up, and the turf commissioners are letting scarce, very few of these gambling resorts being open. Attorney General Tabor In opening mm sue ik s. i referred si J Sherman, and stated that Judge WaT M. McKeogh, who luce hud granted the writ of habeas eoroua because he was willing to do all that was proper iu order to give Kemmler a chano. or life. Mr Tabor appeared a. oouMel for Warden Durston of Auburn prison In opposing the granting of writ of er- ror. Mr. Tabor's argument consisted princi- pally of copious references to decisions eonceining the fourteenth amendment. He laid much stress on an opinion deliv- ered by Justice Miller of the United supreme court, containing statement that there exists some strange misconcep- lion of the scope of tbe fourteenth amend- ment. Quoting from the decision he read. "In fsct it would seem from the charm ter of many of the before us and the arguments made In them, that the clause under consideration Is looked upon as a means of bringing to the test of the decision of this court the abstract of every unsuccessful litigant In a state court ol the justice of the decision against him and of the of the legislation on which such a decision may be founded." DELAYING PETOWO KECUTION8. The fourteenth amendment, he claimed was uot applicable in this case There were several provisions of the federal con- stitution that were not applicable to the states. The laws for the execution ef criminals were regulated by the themselves. For Jwo tbe contro- versy over the execution of Kemmler had been going on. Five men were held ter murder in the state, but could not be ex- ecuted because of the litigation. state of New York, he said, wanted to know where it stood as to the execution of criminals. As for the eighth clause concerning cruel and unusual punishment that provision was tbe same in the consti- tution of the state of New York It was in the federal constitution. The testimony in the New York court of appeals was referred to by Mr. Tabor, and extracts from the opinions of the judges of the court on the case were also read. In conclusion he B luted that in view ef what these judges had said it would seem to be an entirely unnesessary, if not Im- proper proceeding upon the part of the supreme court to read and examine a thousand pages of testimony for sim- ple purpose of discovering whether all of state courts were not all wrong In re- gard to the admitted question of fact. He thought that the motion for a writ of error should be summarily dismissed. Mr. Sherman made a brief additional statement after Mr. Tabor had fin- ished. The court reserved its decision Mid ad- journed until Friday. A Victory for the Trotting Association. BUFFALO, May 91.-Judge Corlett yet terday handed down a decision on Na- tional Trotting association case which argued before him last April. The titleof the oase is tbe Standard Stock Farm Frank Noble and George Robens the National Trotting association, P. P John- son of Lexington, Ky.; M. J. Bulkier of Hartford, Conn., and John L. Mitchell of Milwaukee. The applied for an order adjudging the guilt? ef contempt of oourt. application Judge Corlett baa denU4, making a Tin. ROOMS TO RENT In the Inqulre.ol Jacob Wirtnn or frank Hay. CARL SCHAUER 59 East Third St., Has just received a full Hoe of gnat Equal to any in the city, and at prices that will pay you to see him befoi e purchasing. rOUR SPRING AND 8CM- MBR LINK OF Odd Tks uil Slippm Dove ,'tre.t-a eon- beg to Mk in regard to taaiplti wanted. State whether edgtap, iDMrtiomor what width and tome idea of the nrioa. We have a atook of that ii Moond to none iatJMWftB. try and raperjor to any In BuflUa, The money value wn offer if ttapiy unparalled. There are from 1-4 ofu inch to ie inchee widej In cambric, jaconet, nainraok and moalin. Hatched in different of edging and intertfon of all of material All over embroideries IB variety. in the different widtlu from is inches to 00 Inches. Special of oambrto at fcTlOc, 12 i.8c. i5C( .nj-jj otiji per yard. ADAM, UCLDBOM A ANDBBKM, New for coming in daily. The mnilin on. derwear stock complete, also tha linen Hock, the cotton stock and the white stock. By "eon. plete" we mean they have all the new styles in season's new the variety that the best purchaaing facilities ID the oewtrv can bring-together. Winter cteclu are offering great bargains. There never WM a time when you could ben more adrantageonilj. the Charge. 21. United States DRY GOODS, ud Driptrin. An Treasurer Dl.appears. May 21. -Patrick Hynes, J Brban carried away. Urn. w port. .N. Y., treasurer of the Ancient "i.ici of Hibernians, has disappeared. after coulehmng to an emh belonging to the order. WK UAVE THEM IN PAT- BNT LEATHER BRIGHT DONQOLA, WITH FANCY COLORED OOZE TRIM- MINGS. WE ALSO HAVE A BEAUTIFUL PATENT LEA- THER SUPPER, WITH A LARGE BUCKLE, FOR STREET WEAR. SULLIVAN SON, 213 Centre Street, BUMS. 396-402 MAMJT HTRBBT. BUFFALO. H. f. C.C.PEN FOLD MuulMtanrMMl Importer, HAW m, mnrrALo, Watcbec and Jewelry, Mlverware, Leather 864 MAIN STKatBT, Go to Monroe's for Curtains and Fixtures. IN SPA PERI iWSPAPERI ;


text:
R. Clipper Erickson
Conservatory Teacher
A passionate and colorful musician, Clipper Erickson made his debut as soloist with the Young Musicians Foundation Orchestra at age 19 in Los Angeles. After studies at Indiana University, The Juilliard School and Yale University, he began performing as soloist with orchestra and recitalist throughout the United States as well as receiving prizes at several international competitions including the Busoni, William Kapell and the American Pianists Association. He has played in some of the most famous concert venues in the world, including the Great Hall of the Moscow Conservatory, the Kennedy Center in Washington and Weill Recital Hall at Carnegie Hall. Critics use words like "color," "power" and "excitement" to describe his performances. Typical is the Washington Post: "Like a true heroic pianist, Erickson approached Liszt with power, precision and Romantic abandon … A take-no-prisoners rendition."
Erickson's interpretations of American music in its wonderful diversity has flowered in a series of CD releases that have received considerable critical acclaim and have often been featured on radio stations throughout the United States. He encourages the love of music through his commitment to education, performing in schools, giving master classes and inspiring future generations of musicians. Recently he has been performing the chamber music of Beethoven and Mozart on period instruments.
Now living near Philadelphia, he is a roster member of Pennsylvania Performing Arts on Tour and continues to perform in recital and with orchestras throughout the United States. He teaches at Westminster Conservatory and Temple University where he is completing a Doctor of Musical Arts degree. He has also taught at Bucknell University.
This season he premieres Sonata No. 5 by Laurie Altman in Philadelphia and Princeton. He will also be performing elsewhere in Pennsylvania, California and Baltimore, where he will be the soloist in the highly demanding Piano Concerto by Samuel Barber.

subset: commoncrawl


text:
Wages, unemployment, and prices in the United States, 1890û1932, 1947û1957
In this era of widespread collective bargaining, do wages behave differently than in earlier periods when labor markets may have been more competitively structured? The author of this article finds that even in the preNew Deal period, 1890-1932, no more than half of the year-to-year movement of wages in manufacturing industries can be accounted for by changes in the state of the labor market. While the magnitude of wage response to given levels of labor demand (or supply) generally has been greater in the post-World War II period, the analysis shows that, except for depression years, the first decade and a half of the twentieth century experienced wage increases similar to current movements. (Author's abstract courtesy EBSCO.)
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Volume (Year): 15 (1962)
Issue (Month): 2 (January)
Pages: 171-190
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Artist: Kiss
Album: Monster
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I paid the price to have my way cause i cant change the rules yeah sing it lay down im looking throgh you stay down youve got what you should all that you ever would it feels good Hell or Hallelujah
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Encyclopedia of Sustainability Science and Technology
pp 7640-7667
Passive Solar Heating in Built Environment
- Robert HastingsAffiliated withAEU Ltd. Architecture, Energy & Enviornment Email author
Definition and Importance of Passive Solar Heating
Passive solar heating is the use of solar energy to heat a building without mechanical or electrical energy. The architecture and construction capture, store, and distribute the sun's energy. Every building with windows exposed to the sun is passively heated, but heat losses may exceed the solar gains. Accordingly, if the passive heat gain is to reduce heating costs, the system heat losses must be minimized. Ideally, the concept includes mass to store daytime solar heat for nights, increasing the usability of the gains. Finally, the heating system must shut off when solar heating achieves the desired room temperature. Two constraints on passive solar use are glare control and shading during non-heating months.
Maximizing usable passive solar gains is an important design aspect, but often designers focus only on minimizing heat losses. Taking the finance wo ...
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- Title
- Passive Solar Heating in Built Environment
- Reference Work Title
- Encyclopedia of Sustainability Science and Technology
- Pages
- pp 7640-7667
- Copyright
- 2012
- 10.1007/978-1-4419-0851-3_372
- Print ISBN
- 978-0-387-89469-0
- Online ISBN
- 978-1-4419-0851-3
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- Springer New York
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- Springer Science+Business Media, LLC
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- Dr. Robert Hastings (03721)
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- 03721. AEU Ltd. Architecture, Energy & Enviornment, Erikastrasse 18, Wallisellen, Switzerland
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Critical Theory in Public Relations Inquiry Future Directions for Analysis in a Public Relations Context
Kathleen M. German
The practice of contemporary rhetorical criticism reflects its grounding in social formations ( Ehninger, 1968); critical theory extends this orientation. In spite of the density of original writings and the complexity of fundamental concepts, critical theory increasingly informs investigation into communication as a social activity, adding to our understanding of cultural phenomena. The aim of the critical theory is to comprehend the formations of social culture by examining communication.
To the extent that public relations contributes to social formations through communicated messages, it can be explored with the critical theory perspective. We may come to terms with the rhetoric of organizations by adapting the critical theory model of public dialogue. It raises challenging questions of authorship, intent, audience, and responsibility. Most important, in an age of unequal access to channels of mediated public communication, it also addresses the problem of individuals engaging organizations in public debate. This essay first establishes the basic tenets of critical theory, then applies it to some of the case studies presented in this book, and, finally, offers suggestions for future investigation.
In brief, critical theory stimulates reflection on human society in order to discover how people should live. Its aim is to liberate thought


text:
GRANITE FALLS, Wash. (AP) — Authorities say two people were found dead near a makeshift campsite in the Mt. Baker-Snoqualmie National Forest east of Granite Falls but foul play is not suspected.
Snohomish County sheriff's spokeswoman Rebecca Hover told the Daily Herald that the bodies of a man and woman were found Tuesday morning across from the Red Bridge campground off the Mountain Loop Highway.
Forest spokeswoman Renee Bodine says someone reported the deaths to the Verlot public service center, which then contacted police.
In 2006, two hikers were found fatally shot on the Pinnacle Lake Trail in the Mt. Baker-Snoqualmie National Forest. The deaths of 56-year-old Mary Cooper and 27-year-old Susanna Stodden have not been solved.
Information from: The Daily Herald, http://www.heraldnet.com


text:
I thought I would share a couple of sites I have begun to rely upon: if you want to know where that pesky jet stream is, http://www.intellicast.com/National/Wind/JetStream.aspx will do it for you. It will also showy your local winds to some degree.
The second is from our friends at the US Naval Observatory, http://aa.usno.navy.mil/data/docs/mrst.php. It will will tell you the rise-set-transit times for the planets, moon, and many of the major DSOs.
Useful websites
Started by CharlesW , Feb 10 2013 02:10 PM
2 replies to this topic
Posted 10 February 2013 - 02:10 PM
Posted 10 February 2013 - 02:16 PM
Awesome thanks. I don't know what it showed for yesterday over the northeast US but I'm pretty sure it was right over me
Posted 11 February 2013 - 05:02 AM
This CN thread has a great little computer app that
might interest you.
might interest you.


text:
Good Luck Charm Necklace
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- Dual-strand chain necklace.
- Wishbone, hamsa and evil eye, shark tooth and feather charms at front.
- Toggle-clasp fastening.
- Gold-tone plated.
- Material: Brass, Tin, Semi-precious stone, Glass.
- Imported.
- Measures approximately 20.5" in length.


text:
Turn into a mysterious party guest when you wear the Black Phantom Mask! This black, partially veiled, design features a ¼ face mask with an eye cut out and material that covers part of the nose and one cheek. A black tie keeps the piece from moving.
Not yet rated. Be the first to Write a Review


text:
- John Thomas Clay VI's Profile
- Images
- Family Tree & Genealogy Tools
Categories: Jamestown, Virginia | US Southern Colonist.
|This person settled in the US Southern Colonies Prior to incorporation into the USA.
|If you are interested in this profile,
please check out the US Southern Colonies Project!
John Thomas Clay was born in 1587/88 in Monmouth, Wales. He died Apr. 7, 1655 - 60 in Charles City, Virginia.[1] He was known as CAPTAIN JOHN CLAY, "the English Grenadier" (hired soldier in the King's army) .John was the earliest American ancestor of the Clay family to come to Virginia. He arrived in Jamestown with his two younger brothers in the 'TREASURER", FEB. 1613 according to the muster on the 'Treasurer'. [2] The Treasurer, sent to protect the settlers in Jamestowne, was commanded and partially owned by Captain Samuel Argall, who was a brother of Elizabeth Argall Filmer, ancestress of Martha & Lucy Green Clay (wife of Henry Clay 1711-1764). [3] It is stated in his muster that he (John Clay) was a planter before the government of Sir Thomas Dale. [4] [5] He paid for the importation of 32 people on the good ship 'West' which arrived July 13, 1635 for which he was granted 1200 acres of land 13 July 1675 at the head of Wards Creek. John had married before leaving England and left his wife Anne behind. She arrived on the 'ANN", August 1623. [6] [7] In 1624 they were living in Charles City, Virginia, along the banks of the James River where John had been granted 1200 acres in the County, beginning at the lands granted by order of Court to Francis Hooke, up to the head of Wards, his creek, and bounded on the north by the James River. Due 100 acres to him as an old planter before the government of Sir Thomas Dale, and the other 1100 for the transportation of 21 persons by the "west"., July 13, 1635. These lands granted John were near the present City Point, only a few miles from what is now Chesterfield County, and no other settler of the name is mentioned in any record in this section. [8]
Clay, John, an ancient planter, came to Virginia in 1613 and his wife Ann in 1623. He patented lands in 1635 on Ward's creek, in what is now Prince George county. [9]
- some sources indicate John Clay may have been born in England and not Wales
- There is no evidence that John Clay(e) had a middle name. Middle names were not commonly in use at that time, and there is no primary source for that usage. It is thought that the middle name of "Thomas" came from a mis-reading of a record of a later John Clay, who signed his name within a written document with a "J," which, at the time was equivalent to today's "I". This, in turn, was mis-read/represented by a transcriber as a "T," and a later reader decided that "Thomas" would be a possible name.
DNA Match
- There is 8 segment auDNA match for a total segment size of 47.4 cM between kit T824570 (David Douglas) GEDCOM ID:1537834 and kit T783064 (*Ross) GEDCOM ID:6638451
- ↑ Edmund West, comp.. Family Data Collection - Deaths [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations Inc, 2001. <http://trees.ancestry.com/rd?f=sse&db=genepoold&h=533437&ti=0&indiv=try&gss=pt> <http://trees.ancestry.com/rd?f=sse&db=genepoold&h=533477&ti=0&indiv=try&gss=pt>
- ↑ U.S. and Canada, Passenger and Immigration Lists Index, 1500s-1900s,p 67. [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations, Inc, 2010. Original data: Filby, P. William, ed. Passenger and Immigration Lists Index, 1500s-1900s. Farmington Hills, MI, USA: Gale Research, 2012.< http://trees.ancestry.com/rd?f=sse&db=pili354&h=4118014&ti=0&indiv=try&gss=pt>
- ↑ The First Republic in America" by Alexander Brown, pg 282
- ↑ Kinard, June. comp., Early Immigrants to Virginia from the 1500s and 1600s [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations Inc, 2000. Original data Published by The Researchers, PO box 39063, Indianapolis IN. 46239-0063. <http://trees.ancestry.com/rd?f=sse&db=eaimmva&h=33&ti=0&indiv=try&gss=pt >
- ↑ Hotten book 8a from the Musters of the Inhabitants in Virginia 1624/1625 chapters, pages 201 thru 265, which list the muster captain, and what ship the individual arrived on
- ↑ John Camden Hotten: London, 1874. Reprint by Empire State Book Co., New York.
- ↑ THE CENSUS OF VIRGINIA IN 1624; Ann Claye, wife of John Claye
- ↑ Richmond Critic, 1888
- ↑ Encyclopedia of Virginia Biography, page 212
See also:
- Charles City County court orders, 1655-1658 [database on-line]. Provo, UT: Ancestry.com Operations Inc, 2004.
- Charles City County court orders, 1655-1658. Baltimore: Genealogical Pub. Co., 1961.
- Clay Family Source Information Colonial Families of the United States of America, Volume V [database on-line].
- Ancestor Lineages of Members Texas Society/National Society Colonial Dames Seventeenth Century [database on-line].
- Lineage of Members Source Information Lineages of Members of the National Society of Sons and Daughters of the Pilgrims, Vol. III [database on-line].
- Abstracts of Land Patents - Charles City County
- Foley, Louise Pledge Heath. Early Virginia Families Along the James River: Their Deep and Tangled Branches. Volume II (Charles City County-Prince George County, Virginia). Baltimore, MD, USA: Genealogical Publishing Co., 2002.
See (User gen):
- Ancestry Family Trees - Online publication - Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com. Original data: Family Tree files submitted by Ancestry members. http://trees.ancestry.com/pt/AMTCitationRedir.aspx?tid=22373421&pid=1275730059 [private tree]
- This person was created on 06 August 2010 through the import of Lynch-Tree.ged.
- Thank you to Teresa Abram for creating Clay-1180 on 20 Oct 13.
- WikiTree profile Clay-710 created through the import of Cato Family Tree_book_EN.ged on Sep 21, 2011 by Linda Cato.
- WikiTree profile Clay-908 created through the import of Ehrbar Family Tree.ged on Oct 9, 2012 by Jeffery Owens.
- WikiTree profile Clay-591 created through the import of Travis Family Tree.ged on Jun 22, 2011 by Roger Travis.
- This person was created through the import of LaBach Family TreeApril28_2011.ged on 05 May 2011.
- Thank you to Linda Justice for creating WikiTree profile Clay-1022 through the import of Justice Family Tree.ged on Apr 30, 2013. C
- information entered by Betty Tindle, Wednesday, January 22, 2014.
- Clay-1464 was created by John Floyd through the import of James-W-Justice-ancestors.ged on Aug 30, 2014.
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- Private Messages: Contact the Profile Managers privately: David Douglass, John Floyd, Betty Tindle, Jeffery Owens, Stephen Michael, and Teresa Abram. (Best when privacy is an issue.)
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On August 12, 2015 at 17:59GMT David Douglass wrote:
On July 4, 2015 at 16:36GMT William Foster wrote:
On January 18, 2015 at 02:32GMT John Floyd wrote:
On December 7, 2014 at 14:47GMT John Floyd wrote:
John Thomas is 17 degrees from Kevin Bacon, 17 degrees from AJ Jacobs, 29 degrees from Gene Kelly, 26 degrees from Bram Stoker and 15 degrees from Queen Elizabeth II of the Commonwealth Realms on our single family tree. Login to find your connection.


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Two Republicans vying to become judge of a new county court both have experience serving on the bench and running an office.
Joe Villanueva and Marla Clark are seeking the party's nomination for the new Superior Court 4 judge position. The court will open next year and handle civil cases, including divorces and mortgage foreclosure cases. The race is the first contested judge race in the county since a three-way race among Republicans for Superior Court 3 judge in 1996.
Both candidates spend their days working in the courtroom. Villanueva, as chief deputy prosecutor for the county, has 14 years of trial experience prosecuting criminals. Clark has been judge of the county juvenile and family court since 2005 and handles multiple cases each day.
Villanueva also has served as a substitute judge for civil cases in various county courts. He said his experience as a prosecutor has prepared him to run a trial court of his own.
"You should know what it's like to have done trials, both jury and bench trials, as a lawyer. That's where everything comes to a head, all the procedural rules and evidentiary rules," Villanueva said. "I'm the only one that actually has trial experience as a lawyer."
Clark served as substitute judge in Johnson County between 2001 and 2005 before being appointed to lead the juvenile and family court in 2005. She also worked with Indiana Court of Appeals judges to draft opinions and specialized in family law and civil cases during law school, which will apply in the new civil court, she said.
"I'm the candidate that has significant judicial experience," Clark said. "Family law and civil cases, that was my background. That's what I've been doing."
Superior Court 4 will be a new expense for the county, and both judges want to get cases resolved quickly and run the office on a low budget. Villanueva said he helps manage the county prosecutor's office of 13 attorneys and 30 staff members. Clark said she has been running the juvenile court for years and is used to operating with a tight budget.
Clark implemented a new case management system in the juvenile court, which helped cut the average case time from 82 days to 42 days. Using that system and seeking other ways to resolve
cases outside court will prevent them from backing up, she said.
"I'd like to use other technology, mediation and alternative dispute resolution. Through mediation you can reserve court time for cases that truly cannot be settled," Clark said.
Villanueva also wants to be able to implement new technology in the future, such as e-filing for certain cases, that could reduce the amount of work each office clerk needs to handle. Villanueva said he also would push to get cases resolved so they don't drag on, which then requires more time from office workers to log and file paperwork.
"The judge is the one who controls the speed at which things happen in the courtroom; and if they keep a tight rein, they can get things moved through expeditiously," Villanueva said.
Superior Court 4 Judge
Geographic area covered: All of Johnson County
Duties: Hearing civil cases, including divorces and mortgage foreclosures, in the new court. Judges also manage office clerks and plan annual spending for the court.
Term: Six years
Salary: $134,112 paid by the state, plus $5,000 from the county.
Marla Clark
Education: Law degree from Indiana University, CPA in finance from University of Houston, Center Grove High School valedictorian
Family: Four children, Sydney, 17, twins Hannah and Nicholas, 16, Max, 15
Current job: Johnson County juvenile court judge
Joe Villanueva
Education: Law degree from Indiana University, bachelor of arts from University of Illinois, Schaumburg High School
Family: Wife, Dr. Carrie Hill; children Joey, 7, and Presley, 6
Current job: Johnson County chief deputy prosecutor


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Fire Reported At Baltimore City School, No Injuries ReportedA fire broke out in the portable units behind the school.
Fire Lieutenant's Funeral Will Draw Large CrowdA funeral scheduled on Thursday for a Baltimore City fire lieutenant is expected to draw a large number of people and cause delays in traffic.
Firefighters At Scene Of Blaze in Northwest BaltimoreThe Baltimore City Fire Department is responding to the scene of a blaze in northwest Baltimore.
Woman Found In Furley Ave Fire Was MurderedWhat was believed to be a fatal fire has now turned into a murder investigation. This, after Baltimore City Police find a woman dead at the scene of a house fire in Northeast Baltimore.
No Injuries Reported At Baltimore Church FireA three-alarm fire rips through a church in Northeast Baltimore.
Baltimore City Firefighters Join Thousands In Boston To Pay Respect To 2 Killed On DutyBaltimore City firefighters are in Boston to pay their respects to two firemen killed while responding to an intense fire at an apartment building.
Double Fatal Fire In Mount Vernon Investigated As HomicideBaltimore City police say two men are dead after being found in the basement of an apartment building that caught fire early Monday morning.
New Md. Law Requires A Smoke Alarm On Each Level Of A HomeA new law requiring a smoke detector on each level of a home is now in effect in Maryland.
Baltimore City Fire Department Promotes First African-American Female Battalion ChiefThe promotion of Captain Charline B. Stokes makes her the first African American female to attain the rank of battalion chief in the 154-year history of the Baltimore City Fire Department.
City Firefighters Battle East Baltimore BlazeCity firefighters were called to the 8-hundred block of North Luzerne Avenue around 8:30 p.m. Monday.
17 Johns Hopkins At Keswick Employees Treated For Unknown IllnessA mysterious illness spreads through a Johns Hopkins facility, sending more than a dozen employees to the hospital.
Baltimore Fire Dept. To Hold Thrill Show On Saturday To Educate Residents About SafetyEvery year, the Baltimore City Fire Department sets aside money to educate its residents how to prevent house fires and what to do when one happens. Now, they've cooked up an event to have the residents come to them.


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I'll miss LeRoy Neiman. And Teofilo Stevenson. And Vasily Alekseyev. In leaving, each of them carries away part of my past.
The American painter, the Cuban heavyweight and the Soviet weightlifter all thrived in the middle years of the Cold War, when sport delivered on its ancient promise of mythology and metaphor. These were the bygone days of superpower sports rivalries, of symbolism and subtext, with the Olympic Games as a referendum on ideologies.
It was possible to be scared of an athlete and what he stood for. It was the disinformation age.
No one anywhere could touch Alekseyev. For years, every kilo he lifted was another victory for collectivism. But we argued endlessly about Stevenson and Muhammad Ali and would they ever fight and if so, who would win? Our guy and their guy. Money, embargo and the dictators Fidel Castro and Don King kept them apart. Ali was thicker and stronger and faster, we said, and Stevenson, an elegant and unbeatable mystery, had only ever cuffed around Latvians or Estonians a couple rounds at a time. He'd never last past the sixth. On the rare occasions we saw him box, he was lean, upright and murderous. Silent. Unsmiling. A killer of lesser U.S. talents like Duane Bobick and John Tate. Still, we assumed as a matter of religious conviction, political science and apple pie calculus that Ali would beat him, badly, and that the outcome would be the same if we sent Joe Frazier or George Foreman after him. Maybe even Ken Norton. Our gloves were loaded with democracy, after all, so our guys were punching for freedom. Just like Popeye or cartoon Joe Louis! The divine fix was in.
How childish and ridiculous it all seems from this distance. How the world and politics and sports have changed, how diffused and complex our fears and passions are today. How hard it is to define ourselves without a comic book arch-nemesis sitting across the ring.
A few years ago at the Asian Games, I watched weightlifting's last real rock star, Hossein Rezazadeh of Iran, electrify a small, hot room in Doha, Qatar. Every bit as dominant in that prehistoric sport as Vasily Alekseyev was, Rezazadeh never captured the American imagination -- in part because Iran remains an insufficient enemy, an ill-defined villain. I sat that night with Mu Shuangshuang, the Chinese women's superheavyweight champion, another insufficient enemy. She was too round and cheerful to play the part, and for the moment, the Chinese are as much our manufacturing partner as they are a political or ideological opponent. So when Holley Mangold and Sarah Robles get to London this summer and confront Zhou Lulu and Meng Suping, the likelihood that it becomes symbolic of the struggle between the imperatives of capital and proletariat is zero.
But in the oversimplified 1970s, everything seemed a symbol. Nixon and Watergate, Mao and Ping Pong, Vietnam, Kissinger in Paris, Andy Warhol and Diana Ross and Reggie Jackson at Studio 54 and the whole paranoid decade ricocheting from weirdness to weirdness. Mentally and emotionally exhausted by the 1960s, maybe this was America losing its mind. Even the music went wrong. And however you parse the politics, we cast out a graduate of the Naval Academy and architect of our submarine program because he was "soft on defense" and hired in his place an actor who had once played a submarine commander in the movies.
This was the unraveling age Neiman painted.
At his best, Neiman caught some of the dynamism and immediacy of sports, its rush and tumble, some of its lurid color. It was a kind of art and a kind of journalism and sprang not just from the needs of glossy magazine editors, but from American modernists
like George Bellows and from a history of sports and painting that went back 2,500 years.
At its worst, the work felt like a shtick, like 1970s variety show patter -- "Here's Leroy Neiman painting LIVE" -- while you looked on and waited for Jim McKay to throw to Chris Schenkel down in the winners' circle or Tony Orlando backstage at the Pantages. Like another design icon of that loud and empty decade, Vera Neumann, by 1980 Neiman was as ubiquitous and harmless as wallpaper or bed linen.
Even the best of his paintings nodded at a kind of incisive kitsch, but this week's obituary comparisons to cottage industrialist Thomas Kinkade are flat wrong. Where Neiman often aspired to some of the contradictions of art or the sharp edges of documentary, Kinkade's reassuring nonsense seems intended only as anti-anxiety medication, as Christmas decoration or a piece of children's furniture. Kinkade's paintings are a cult of escapism, $100 million worth of evidence that our retreat from reality continues.
In these atomized, terrorized times, I miss the monolith next door, the single slow-moving monster under the bed. He's knowable. Maybe even real. Maybe he can be reasoned with. Or bought off.
And it's a deceptively simple thing to say what you are when you can say with assurance what you aren't. The map of the world seemed smaller then, bounded on all sides by an "us" or a "them," and Americans could locate ourselves anywhere and everywhere as the just opposite of godless Communism. The easy categories, the mustache-twirling villains and the state-sponsored James Bond propaganda from both sides of the Iron Curtain encouraged us to do so.
Stevenson. Alekseyev. The Cold War. You knew your enemy. We stood across a rabbit hole six decades wide throwing money at one another until the streets ran red, white and blue. This was back before patriotism was entirely repackaged as a brand strategy; back before it was only the cereal, the soda, the shoe. It all seems so quaint and long ago.


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VERGENNES — Vergennes aldermen will be researching potential sites for a new city police station in the next few weeks, although they have yet to commit to spending money to replace the department's tiny two-room office in City Hall.
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Washington coach Mike Neighbors may have found his winning pregame pep talk.
Before his women's basketball team took the court to play No. 21 Colorado, he huddled the Huskies and told them they were already down 13-0. Then he stepped back and shrugged his shoulders.
"If that doesn't work, I don't know what will," junior guard Jazmine Davis said of her coach's final pregame words.
It worked. Freshman guard Kelsey Plum led an aggressive charge against Colorado's noted defense to give Washington a 81-71 Pac-12 Conference win Sunday in front of 1,371 at Alaska Airlines Arena and two records were set for free throws made in a game.
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Plum scored a career-best 35 points on 7-of-18 shooting from the field and made a school record 18 (in 19 attempts) free throws in 39 minutes.
Washington made a record 38 (of 46) from the line overall, and in the first half nearly attempted more free throws (25) than Colorado had points (27) as the Huskies took a 39-27 lead.
By comparison, the Buffs were 15 of 22 at the line for the entire game.
"Coach preaches for Jaz and I to stay aggressive," Plum said. "At a point where we need a bucket, I have absolute confidence in my team that we're going to make the best decision and find whoever is open. A lot of them happened to be me."
The lefty Plum hurt Colorado's defense with dribble-drives to draw fouls or make shots in the second half, seemingly answering every Buffaloes charge.
CU used a 17-6 run to pull ahead 54-53 with 8:39 remaining, capping it with a no-look pass from guard Lexy Kresl to forward Jamee Swan. But Plum quickly answered with a three-pointer and a layin to swing the game right back to Washington.
The Buffs, behind their aggressive defense, closed within 73-67 with one minute left, but four free throws from Plum preserved the win.
"Our kids had a demeanor about them that it was not going to slip away," Neighbors said.
The win is Washington's first against a ranked team since defeating then-No. 9 Cal in March 2008. Washington (10-7, 3-3) travels to play at Oregon State on Friday and Oregon on Sunday.
For Colorado (11-6, 1-5 Pac-12), its struggles continued through early conference play. The Buffaloes, who lost 70-60 at Washington State on Friday, are on a four-game losing streak despite sophomore Arielle Roberson's 20 points.
Neighbors, known as a defensive-minded coach, may have figured out the right scheme. Washington ended a three-game losing streak with two impressive defensive games to beat Utah in overtime on Friday and Colorado on Sunday.
"We were playing how we should start every game, and I hope everyone saw that," Davis said. "Everything starts going your way. We start making free throws and start getting the calls. We were taking it at them instead of starting the game off getting punched in the face."
Jayda Evans: 206-464-2067 or email@example.com.
On Twitter @JaydaEvans


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Mexico City, Mar 5 (EFE).- The seven-year project to restore the organs at Mexico City's Metropolitan Cathedral has been completed, the National Culture and Arts Council, or Conaculta, said.
The Evangelio and Epistola organs will be able to produce "more than 400 vibrations per second," Conaculta said in a statement.
The organs were damaged by a fire in 1967 and required a painstaking restoration process.
"They are both jewels with an intricate system," organ expert Gerhard Grenzing said, adding that restoring two monumental organs was "a science" because the instruments had "their own needs to protect their structure."
"I believe there are no other instruments on the entire continent as beautiful as these twin organs in Mexico City that reflect the Iberian style of the great masters of the craft," Grenzing said.
The Epistola organ's bellows "breathe like human lungs would" and "carry the wind to the pipes, which must be in harmony, seeking the best sound path for the dissemination of the music at a venue like the cathedral," Grenzing said.
Obtaining historical information was the biggest challenge because from both a musical and a technical standpoint "you have to fill in the blanks about the processes used to build the instruments, the wood, the original skins used that have a life of 200 years, as well as the lead used in the pipes," the expert said.
"Pieces with so much history, with so many pipes and so much complexity, always open up the unknown, so the research work is something that should always be done as you go along," Grenzing said.
Spanish organist Andres Cea said the Mexico City cathedral project was one of the most important in his career.
"These two instruments are without a doubt the most beautiful and important in Ibero-America, and having the opportunity to bring them to life via the music is a historic event for any musician," Cea said.
The organs were played at a concert on Tuesday, the first of a series of musical events to celebrate the instruments' restoration, the Milenio newspaper reported.
This was the first time that the public heard the two organs played simultaneously in centuries, the Rev. Felipe Galicia said.


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Records travel a lot faster than some leaders. I've been in two different YM presidencies in two different wards separated by 3000 miles at the same time.]]>
I'm intersted in how others feel about that one.]]>
Just as a calling shouldn't be extended on the fly in the hallway, neither should a release.]]>
I didn't feel bad about not being notified or by the delay in being released, nor did I take it as a personal insult. Truth be told, I was more frustrated in how long it took to get my replacement called. I felt the group leadership badly needed a complete overhaul and I was anxious to see my suggestion– "my boy"– get tapped. I've worked with stake presidencies enough to recognize the heavy weight they bear, and the whole Prop 8 thing (we're in So. CA) really threw a wrench in the administrative works; a lot was put on the back burner.
I realize now that my question of whether there was a correlation between the release in the old ward and notification of an impending calling in the new ward was non-existent– it was just a coincidence. I suppose I believed that from the start, but I've been surprised before so I had to ask.]]>
I suppose it is justified to be frustrated by the lack of coordination and efficiency in releases and callings (and settings apart) but I think we always have realize this is still a part-time job for those called into leadership and, in most cases, they are doing the best they can. Considering that, I think the process works quite well under the circumstances.]]>
is it possible for a ward to refuse to release the records of a departing member?
Possible? Yes.
Likely? No.]]>


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"Basaic Montgomery Page" Top 5 Page for this destination Montgomery by Basaic
Montgomery Travel Guide: 187 reviews and 340 photos
Since the establishment of the Territory of Alabama on 3 March 1817, there have been at least 5 capitals. The first was Saint Stephens (near modern Mobile) then Huntsville. The first "permanent" capital was the small town of Cahawba (near modern Selma). That site was too prone to flooding, however, and Montgomery was chosen as the capital in 1846. One of the cities founders, Andrew Dexter, anticipated this move as early as 1818 and set assigned a parcel of land named "goat hill" as the future site for the capitol building. The first building was designed by Phialdelphia architect Stephen Decatur Button using the Greek Revival Style. It was completed in 1847 but destroyed by fire just two years later. The current buildings also used the Greek Revival style of architecture and was completed in 1851. The Selma to Montgomery Civil Rights March in 1965 ended on these steps.
Montgomery is also where Confederate Prsident Jefferson Davis had his official residence until the capital of the Confederacy was moved to Richmond, Virginia.
There is a lot of history, and many fine museums, in Montgomery.
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Preview the 2016 coops
The 2016 Tour D'Coop will be on Saturday, June 4, from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Tickets are on sale now for the tour, and will be available at four ticket sites on June 4.
Highlights of the 2016 tour included:
• 21 chicken coops throughout Raleigh, including downtown, North Raleigh, West Raleigh, South Raleigh, Apex and Cary
• A self-guided eco-friendly bike route through downtown Raleigh coop sites
• A coop raffle, with tickets available at ticket sites on the day of the tour
• T-shirt sales at ticket sites on the day of the tour
About the Tour d'Coop
This unique "Parade of Combs" features hens and coops tucked into the gardens of your friends and neighbors. All tour proceeds benefit Urban Ministries of Wake County.
The Tour D'Coop is a one-day garden tour in Raleigh, North Carolina, that seeks to educate visitors about keeping hens and delight them with garden ideas and inspiration. Open to adults and children, the tour showcases various hen houses and breeds. Coop owners are on hand at each location to discuss the how-tos of chicken keeping and there are opportunities for photographing and getting to know the chickens. The wide variety of coop styles as well as the surrounding back yard gardens make the tour interesting for the whole family.
Please leave pets and companion animals at home; many hens are not accustomed to dogs.
We encourage tour participants to bring a city map if they do not own a GPS system. The tour tickets only provide the coops' addresses and basic directions.


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Holiday rentals in Braga
Pay just 20% deposit on most bookings
Pay just 20% deposit on most bookings
What our Braga guests say
Explore Braga
Your ears will fill with the atmospheric ringing of bells when you visit Braga. This city in Northern Portugal is home to the oldest cathedral in the country, built in the 12th century, and is full of Baroque churches, which is no surprise as it has been a religious power since the 6th century. There are plenty of other fascinating historic sites to visit, from the Archaeological Museum to the Termas Romanos ruins, making it clear why Braga is known as the 'Rome of Portugal'. Take time to savour the convivial atmosphere over a drink in Praça da República, and get plenty of fresh air with a trip to the hillside sanctuary at Bom Jesus do Monte, the area's biggest attraction.
Renting holiday apartments in Braga
To really get to grips with a city you need to live amongst the locals and experience how life is for them. Step forward, if you please, apartments in Braga! This type of holiday accommodation enables you to mix with the local community, shopping at the food markets and preparing authentic cuisine in your self-catering holiday rental. When you browse HouseTrip's selection of Braga apartments you'll find a variety of sizes in an array of locations around this historic city, so finding the best option for you is easy.
Where to stay in Braga
If you're looking to be in the heart of the action, you'll want a city centre studio in Braga that places you within easy reach of all the beautiful churches and attractive cafes. You can also find peace and quiet for your holiday in this area of Portugal by picking a villa in Braga's outskirts by the Peneda-Geres National Park, perfect for a relaxing break with stunning views. HouseTrip has all kinds of holiday accommodation, including holiday rentals with swimming pools. Wherever you stay, take advantage of the kitchen and cook up a storm with fresh ingredients to create local specialities like potato and cabbage broth or the rice and chicken dish called pica no chão.
Braga with the family
The city's plethora of churches and museums makes for an interesting and educational family holiday in Braga. Be sure to take your kids to the Cathedral, but holidays in Braga needn't be all about stunning historic sites. The football fans in your family will love a trip to Estádio Municipal de Braga, the city's 30,000-seat stadium that is home to Sporting Clube de Braga. On sunny days sit out in Jardim de Santa Bárbara square and listen to buskers in the nearby pedestrianised streets of Rua Francisco Sanches and Rua Justino Cruz. In the evening, watch a show at Theatro Circo de Braga before relaxing in your holiday rental for the family, a much more spacious and sociable base than pricey hotel rooms.
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Key things you need to know aboutDr. Eisenstadt:
Dr. Eisenstadt's Experience
Research training, expertise and qualifications
Dr. Eisenstadt's Specialties
- Internal Medicine
- View all 2 Specialties and 2 board certifications
Procedures Dr. Eisenstadt Performs
- Allergy Shots
- Allergy Shots for Insect Stings
- See all 5 procedures
More About Dr. Eisenstadt's Background
Hospital Quality
The right hospital is as important as the right doctor
- Fairview Ridges Hospital
- 201 E Nicollet Blvd
- Burnsville, MN 55337
9 Facts About Hospital Quality
Patients' risk of dying during a hospital stay for heart bypass surgery could be 87.4% lower, on average, at a hospital rated 5 stars compared to a hospital rated 1 star for that procedure. Choosing the right hospital is critical to your health. View Slideshow
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Likelihood of recommending Dr. Eisenstadt to family and friends is 5 out of 5 5 1 4
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Patient satisfaction surveys provide a standardized way of reporting about healthcare experiences. But there can be more than meets the eye when reviewing scores. Here's what you should know
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Accepting new patients?
- Yes
- Eisenstadt Allergy & Asthma
- Eisenstadt Allergy & Asthma
- 17599 Kenwood Trl Ste 2
- Lakeville, MN 55044
- (952) 898-2212
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Baltimore County News
Daisha Smith, BCPL Marketing Assistant
The Baltimore County Public Library's annual Summer Reading Club (SRC) for all ages, is a great initiative that offers students a chance to earn exciting prizes all while improving their reading skills. It is designed to prevent achievement loss and encourage early literacy.
Each year, more than 50,000 Baltimore County children participate. Studies show that kids who do not read over the summer fall behind in school. Studies also show that children who participate improve their reading skills by a third of a grade, show more of a desire for school and are empowered to face their challenges.
The Summer Reading Club offers individual activities set to match the needs for all ages. This year's theme is Every Hero Has a Story! This theme motivates readers to be as confident as a superhero and take on everyday challenges.
SRC features the Read-to-Me Club, for newborns to 5-year-olds; the Elementary Reading Club for students in kindergarten through the Fifth Grade; Middle School Reading Club for students in the sixth grade through the eighth grade; and the High School and Adult Reading Club for high school students and up.
Registration is quick and simple. First, visit the SRC BCPL website (http://www.bcpl.info/summerreading) and select the "Sign Me Up Button." Next, visit your respective branch to receive a game board to start reading.
Once you've registered, the Summer Reading Club asks students to read for one hour or read one book until they've reached four books or four hours of reading time. Once completed, visit your local branch for a sticker. Once you have read sixteen books or read for a grand total of sixteen hours, visit your branch to pick up your prize!
So what are you waiting for? Visit your local BCPL branch today and start reading!
by Jamie Watson
Collection Development Coordinator
Baltimore County Public Library
A trip down the ocean is part of every Baltimore County resident's summer routine, but what's the point of going to the beach without a good book to read? Before you make your way to the beach this summer, swing by your local branch of the Baltimore County Public Library and get some great beachside entertainment, free of charge.
The newest Jack Reacher novel comes out in September, and the first Jack Reacher movie, starring the ubiquitous-this-summer Tom Cruise, will be out in December. If you've not read this thriller series, about a former military policeman, Killing Floor is his first, although you can jump into this series anywhere. Baltimore County Public Library has volumes of the series in print, large type, book on cd, Playaway, downloadable audiobook, e-book, and even one volume in Russian!
Another hot genre for summer escapes is paranormal romance. Melissa de la Cruz began her series, The Witches of East End, last summer. Set in the Hamptons, it features two sisters and a mother who have been alive for hundreds of years, but are currently forbidden from practicing their magic – until now. The first volume ended on a cliffhanger, but never fear, Serpent's Kiss, the follow-up, came out this summer.
Fiction written for teens remains hot, especially on the heels of The Hunger Games, but don't write it off as "kids books." Many of the hottest teen books can be enjoyed by readers of all ages. John Green's The Fault in our Stars tells the story of two teenagers, Hazel and Gus, who are suffering from terminal cancer. All the tropes of a teen novel are here – growing up, life's purpose, the opposite sex, friendship, your family, but at an accelerated speed – because unlike most teenagers, Hazel and Gus don't think they're going to live forever. This is one to read in an air-conditioned room, not the beach or pool, unless you're ready to shed a few tears in public.
Finally, it's almost Olympics time! It's also the 20th anniversary of the Dream Team – the US Olympic basketball team made up of Michael Jordan, Larry Bird, Magic Johnson, Charles Barkley and more. Sports journalist Jack McCollum was "embedded" with the team from their inception to their Gold Medal, and he has lots of tales to tell!
None of these strike your fancy? Come check out Baltimore County Public Library's newest blog, Between the Covers. Recent posts on cozy mysteries, small-town romance, and even books for kids will have suggestions to keep the whole family busy for the rest of the summer!
by Sneaks the Cat
I can haz Summer Reading Club?
You know, we cats don't really talk like that. It's a common misconception, but as you can see, I have excellent diction and reading skill. I have the Baltimore County Public Library's Summer Reading Club to thank for that.
Speaking of the Summer Reading Club, this year's theme is "Dream Big, Read!" for preschool and elementary school-age children, and "Own the Night" for kiddos middle-school-age and older. Both programs will be exploring the nocturnal world, and I have to admit I'm pretty excited seeing as how I'm a bit of a night owl myself. Why waste that fantastic night vision by sleeping all night? Besides, I'm much rather catch a cat nap in a nice warm patch of sunlight. I'm getting drowsy just thinking about it.
Where was I? Ah, yes, Summer Reading Club's ultimate aim is to prevent "summer reading loss," which occurs when students fail to read over the summer to bolster the reading skills they've acquired over the past school year. Reading just four to five books over the summer months can contribute significantly to the retention of reading ability necessary to advance in the following academic year.
As they read, Club members fill out a game board. As they complete their boards, kids can pick up great prizes like glow-in-the-dark glasses and fiber-optic toys. Teens can enter to win prizes such as an iPod Touch, iPod Shuffle, Kindle Fire, a Hunger Games book bundle, gift cards, and even mystery prizes. I wanted a ball of yarn, but I was outvoted.
Children who are not yet old enough to read can still participate. The Read-to-Me Summer Reading Club is for ages birth to 5. High school students and adults can join the fun, too, by following along with BCPL's Goodreads group and entering to win prizes.
While the Summer Reading Club has been going on for quite a while, I joined the team in 1986. That's 26 years! Wow, time flies when you've got 9 lives. I was wearing Jams shorts back then, but hey, we've all got embarrassing photos from the 80s, right?
In a little over two decades, we've grown the program from 3,522 students to 45,971 last year. I've gone on safaris, traveled to the Middle Ages, and even launched into outer space. One year they even wrapped me up like a mummy for a trip to Egypt. It's been a blast!
Club materials will be available at branches beginning June 11. You can pre-register now by signing up at your local library or at www.bcpl.net/summerreading. Read books; win prizes!
Revised April 6, 2016