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Issue date: Saturday, May 7, 1938
Pages available: 16
Previous edition: Friday, May 6, 1938
Next edition: Sunday, May 8, 1938
Publication name: Abilene Reporter News
Location: Abilene, Texas
Pages available: 1,288,979
Years available: 1917 - 1977Learn more about this publication
Abilene Reporter-News, The (Newspaper) - May 7, 1938, Abilene, Texas Abilene OT, OR WITH OFFENSE TO FRIENDS OR FOES, WE SKETCH YOUR EXACTLY AS IT VOL LVI I, NO. 348. Associated (AT> ABILENE, TEXAS. SATURDAY EVENING, MAY 7, 1938 -EIGHT PAGES trM (IF> PRiCE 5 CENTS Abilene Submits CHICAGO, May 7. Helaine Colan lay gurgling in a hospital crib today while her distraught parents wavered on a decision :ha: medical experts said meant life or death for her. Should they permit an opera- tion that probably would save their five-week-old daughter's life but leave her blind forever, or should they forego the oper- ation and accept death as the inevitable result? The answer rested "srith Dr. Herman Colan. 30. a dentist, and hi? wife. Estelle. 23. Dr. Morris Hershman, the Street Job lo WPA Commissioners I Approve City's Share A street improvement pro- j iecT in Abilene is to be submitted to j Works Progress administration of 11- cials today, announced R. C. Koppe.. C1Thersponsor-s part will be ard the WPA is to furnish Koppe said. Yesterday the city com- rnission authorised Mayor Kair ?o sign- the application. 115 blocks. 45 skips and two alleys Trill be paved if the application is approved. Koppe ace- ed Practically all of the streets now have been requested to be paved by property owners IB. tlie block. If there are no hitches the appli- cations will go through within the i next 45 or 60 days, Hcppe saia. Two hundred and eight men will: be employed about 22 months to complete the project. Slightlv higher grade asphalt wiii j be used "for topping en this pro-: iect. Required, are a gravel base; and concrete curb and gutter. I: j the property owner has a gravel; street and concrete curb before his property, cost will be per front; foot. This is figured with the orda- aarv 30 foo: driveway, Koppe saic. j cost to property owners that neet! Through generations of effort, gravel base, concrete curb and gut- i the have achieved intellectual AS REQUESTED ADVICE CONFLI Parents Waiver On Life Or Death Verdict For Tot DEMONSTRATION CALLED MANDATE- child's maternal grandfather, said late yesterday the young parents had reached the fateful to "let nature take its But today the father said no final decision had been made. Baby Colan is afflicted gliorna in both eyes. Physicians said the cancerous growth would spread to her brain and cause cieath if an operation were not performed. Beth eyss would be removed in an- operation. The parents turned to friends, relatives, brain surgeons and a spiritual advisor for help. They received conflicting advice. Physicians generally were agreed that no operation could save the child's sight ar.d that death would ensue, probably within two months, if no oper- ation were performed. Until two weeks ago the baby was believed normal in every respect. Then Dr. Hershman noticed a flaw in :he left eye. Specialists subsequently con- firmed his of the retina in both eyes. The disease attacks the nerves of the eye. spreading from the retire, to the train. Physicians declared they kr.cw of r.o cer- tain cure. Press Wage Hour Action Advocates Ask Committee To LOWERS FRANC TROOPS FACE Sinos Threaten H-SU Students Hear Candidate Judge Yarborough To Make Three Talks Here Today Britain, France Send Warnings To Two Powers Germans, Czechs Urged Caution In Border Problem HITLER AND IL DUCE GREET CROWDS 77 1-2 front foot. nolitical freedom, and the prob- UJtv means that although lem now is economic freedom, Dis- a "list for street improvements is trict Judge Ralph Yarborough of already made it is subject to change.: Austjni candidate for attornev gen- "If the property owners Trill assist- we will pave leave-out in Koppe said, speaking of skips in pavement on street. Persons interested in the street improvement project can contact Tom Willis, building inspector, at eraj sai rnoming in. an aa- Qress Before me naram-Snnmons paved i student body. It was the first oS three addresses scheduled here dur- ing the day for the speaker. "Inventors and scientists are con sternly opening up ever wider and 4754 or the city hall for further j greater _Yarborough Japs Rush Aid From Shanghai PARIS. May and I British diplomats, bound together j like their two war machines by last i week's talks in London, took action j j today to treat Surope's war jitters, i The first step was instructions to j ambassadors of the two countries i to deliver notes to Germany and Czechoslovakia, cautioning them against violence in settling the clamor of nazi Germans in Czech- i I cslovakia for increased political i j privileges j The warning carried the Infer- j ence that "rough by Ger- many of the issue of the j German residents in Czechoslovakia almost certainly would cause war. j Sir Neville Henderson, the Brit- SHANGHAI, May ish ambassador to Berlin, was to thousand Chinese guerrilla see Field Marshal Hermann Wfi- fighting recklessly in the streets of 1 heim todaT to convey his Nantungchow, threatened todav to BOTemmenfs views to the acting j j chancellor, in t-ne absence m Itaiy annihilate tne Japanese garrison of of Fuehrer Hitler. i that supply base on the north bank The Anglo-French effort was of the Yangtze river. 50 miles north i two-pointed, with diplomats hoping i Supply Lines in North Kiangsu Zone At Stake Free Measure AyAay 23 Earliest Date For Debate Under Petition WASHINGTON, May (AP) House proponents of of Shanghai. Japanese reiniorcements City Department 'Chiefs Okehed Order Payment Of Principal On Reservoir Bonds declared before the Hardin-Siin- 1 mons students. He mentioned radio.' air-ccnditioning. aviation and the i petroleum industry as proof of the statement that the young man and young woman of today have more; fascinating and more diverse fields in which to utilize their ability i than ever before. "Opportunity 35 by no, means con- j cvr -t. vTi..y or tne other great Yarbor- i ough asserted, citing Royston Crane, j Abilene-bom creator of the comic character. "Wash Tubbs." and Mar- i garet Mitchell of Atlanta, who at- j tempted a novel, thought so little of it that she did not even" offer i i-aul ilarchandeau. above, French finance minister, an- nounced the franc will be worth 2.73 cents, a new low since 192S. Armament costs brought about the devaluation. _jt Appoint in cut of department, .neacs manuscrlor- to publishers for Solons-Aai Funds For PWA WASHINGTON. Mav first to get Czechoslovakia to do I everything possible for its German 1 dSper- 1 nfzi second, to ate effort to save the decimated D0om concem lesi there garrison and retain possession of i M _ the important base town. I Another cnapter of tne Angw- The loss of Nantungchow would Frencil coUaboration, intensified by cut supply and communication lines lasl London conversations sen-ing a Japanese armv of 10.000 I between Prime Ministers Chamber- men operating in North Kiangsu i lain and Daladier, dealt with fur- province. This army was last re- i ther appeasement of Italy, ported 60 miles south of the Lung- j effort was under way to hai railway, fighting in the vicinity j smooth the path to recognition of of fowning. Italy's conquest of Ethiopia by the j Foreigners arriving from Yangtze j League of Nations council which j ports said scores of Chinese civilians meets Monday. j figuratively had been killed and nun- With their fingers dreds_ were hiding in terror while j crossed against every possible upset j fighting raced" issice i cf plans fhp ?Vench indicated tne walls of Nantungchow. Army Blames Sino Numerical Strength tion to take the "bill from the rules committee, demanded to- i day that the hotise be allowed to consider the measure "with- out farther delsr. i COMMITTEE VOTE S TO 6 j They asserted the unprecedent- ed demonstration when 213 mem- j bers, a majority of the house, sign- I ed the petition in little more than i two hours after it was filed yes- j terday should be accepted as a mandate for the rules committee I to give the bOl preferential status. i Under house rules. May 23 is the earliest date the bill could be i sidered under the petition. i There was considerable count, i however, even among the bill's sup- porters, that the rules committee I yield. i "I don't think it will Rep. a. member of the unofficial steering committee 1 o? the bill, said of the agitation for reversal of the rules committee's stand. "j The committee voted 8 to S last week to pigeon-hole the bill, result- jing in its supporters resorting to i the petition method of bringing it j to the floor. j CONXALLY SEES PASSAGE 1 Senator Tom Connally, D., Ter., leader of a successful filibuster against the anti-lynching bill, said that he believed this bill would be approved by the senate. Last sum- i iner the senate passed its own i es "and hours bill with provision fo? I a lower standard in the sotith. jOther .senators said_.ihatf if. the- Thunder and rain storms that left "wind and hail damage in vir- houss- iiill frere revised" to include" This picture, telephoned from Rome to London, and sent thence by radio to New York, shows an unsmiling, Dallid Adolf Hitler standing with Premier Benito Mussolini in their car in the Piazza Ve- aezia in Rome, while thousands cheered 11 duce and his nazi guest. ONE DEAD AS THUNDER, STORMS MOVE ACROSS TEXAS Lower Temperatures Are Predicted For Northern Half Cf State; Houston Soaked toaay the for the opening of the second yea cf the Hair administration confirmed by the city commission hi the regular session Friday after- neon. Tne al as department heads starting May 1. Thev are Lila Fern 5 :re was a -unanimous approv- field "Mayer Will Kair renamed all amp the vear ties for tns several years but- when the novel was accepted. "Gone With the Winn" swept the nation. "With all these new domains of activity, still have those srest field? in which mankind has found ample scope for the highest quali- ies of mind and soul in earlier law, journalism. commerce ar.d these professions offer wider opportuni- Members of a house appropriations "slow" progress of its "central China Fee-committee, announcing a ceci- ;sion to increase by the sum President; Roosevelt recom- mended for public works grants in nis piOgrs.m, today this might allow construc- tion of many federal projects. The sub-committee voted to uer- Oiiensi.-e on tne numerical super- iority of the Chinese and the fact that the Chinese are defending strong, natural positions. _ This explanation was given bv the army spokesman here ir. spoase to queries as to -jie offensive had been stalled PhlfatellStS To _, Get More Here's for the stamp collectors who are seeking air mail lhlt wind at Port Arthur was blowing the vestiges i of the storms into the southern tip-------------------------------------------------Ine house of Louisiana and into tlie Gulf of Mexico. week. For the special week. May 15-21, the first airplane post-office in the history of air mail service will be ly four months, despite the pouring i established in Washington, D. T. J. Morman, parks superin- :mit federal grants up to jOOO and loans up to for locally sponsored projects. Mr. Roosevelt had recommended ref- 000.000 for grants and for loans. of thousands reinforcements into; according -ar zone. to information received tendent: R, C. Koppe. city engineer; i Torn. Willis, assistant- engineer; Frank Howard, plumbing inspector; i L. E. Derrj'berry. airport manager: Maude E- Cole, librarian at the Ickes told the being before the Taylor County. mittee. members said, that many Teachers assoc.iaticr. and the Taylor communities would be able to ob- County Bar association luncheon.; tain ooen market loans and would Saturday afternoon in Sweetwater. require grants only from PWA. Judge four years thev'saic. the sub- a numerical superiority of 20 to 1. On. tnis ratio. Japanese would have only about 50.000. troops in Shan- sub-com- :F-g' bu: observers declare t.iey nave at least twice that many. It was pain tec out that Chirac occupy fortified hill positions and been natural defen- Carnegie libra Z-dmunc C. Yates. assistant attorney for- committee increased the grants fig- se5, sucn a? Yellow river, to check has a wlngspread or 95 feet is copcmtion cour.sci; Over- s-hiner. corpcraticn judge; H. R. Ar- -ant. city chcmiFt. end Dr. Scott W. Hoilis. city health officer. BONDS KEDEE3IED Tiie commission also ordered -r.id off the first in prin- ipal on the Fort Phantom Hi.l res- en-oir bonds. These the 12 maturing bones of series A of the fSOO.OOO issue. Tnere was much discussion, pro j and con. of the proposed ordinance TO require tl'.at all plumbing work be done under tlie supervision of a master plumber. Tnis ordinance has been passed on first reading, two weeks ago. and is opposed by Mayor Will W. Hair on the grounds that, it would crive 11 master plumbers a monopoly on the plumbing business here. j TABLED AGAIN Master plumbers are contending that because they pay ar. additional fee and make bond, r.ot required of journeymen plumbers, that the or- dinance should be passed Journeymen, ph'.mbers contend that such an ordinance would be unfair. There were a dozen or more both master and journey- men, speaking at the meeting yes- terday. Settle Damage r 4 III District Court Dr. J. M. Alexander, who employs Jones 'a maintenance man for his proper- ties also speaking against the proposed regulation. "We don't need a pluming inspector if 11 men are given supervision of all the work in Abilene It looks like purely a selfish aim on the part of the mas- ter plumbers.'' Commissioner George E. Morris said he favoreci an amendment to the proposal to set up specific reg- ulations for maintenance plumbers. It was at. this point that the or- dinance was tabled for the -secT.d time, action postponed for another week. UNIFORMS Friday, May 13, is the date on which bids will be taken for new uniforms for the police and fire de- partments. Commissioner Lucistn COMMISSION, S, CoL rnsJIy launch his West Texas cam- ure Dy paign for the attorney generalship. jf Of the S750.000.00Q-for grants utilised on the present basis of conations of -15 per cer.t of trc costs of the local projects, com- niirteomsn said. would result in u v.-crks program. Jaycees Of Mineral Wells On To Dei Rio Mineral Weils good-willers for the Texas Health Festival at their city left this morning for Del Rio still thinking of the good time they had on their overnight stop ir. Abilene yestercay. The festival is slated June 17-19. They were met by members of the Abilene Boosters club ar.d May- or W. W. Hair at the municipal air- pcrc yestercay evening SHG cd to town. Eddie Cockerel] served as master- of-crremonle? at th? Dutch supper served at the Woo'r.i hotel. Mayor Hair made a snort ts'.k. Conrad Brady, publicity chanr.an of the festival introduced members of the 40-odd delegation. Following t-hr Tr-fting some of the visitors attencrc the dance at the Hilton hotel and added to the tne milk fund for underprivileged chil- 'he'dren in Abilene. Entertainment last te offensive. The armi es were still locked combat ail along the South Shan- will i-ung today, with neither side Houston, suffering effects a 5.46-inch rainfall in the last 24 covers durir.- Kational Air Mail hours_ apparenuy was ires of Hood dangers. Other Texas cities were watersoaked thoroughly. Dallas county and Harris county were checking scattered damage from hieh, windstorms that struck in Abilene by A. G. Schlegel. sta- Friday night. Damage was in several sec- tions of Harris county, where small buildings and communications lines formally dedicate the unique post- Tgre Kown Dallas county's heaviest damage was at- Duncan- ville. where a number of light build- ings were razed. Wichita Falls was struck by a severe thunderstorm Friday night, but the skies had cleared there and throughout West Texas except in the Amarillo area by daylight Sat- ie South Tlie spokesman said Chinese have i tion manager of the American Air- lines here. Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt will steering committee which forced the bill oui of the roles committee in the un- Iprecedented time of two hours and i 23 minutes yesterday, will meet I early next week to discuss futura strategy. ;--------------------------------------.--------_, Finals In Literary _ Events Underway ATTSTIX, May 7. ce- tives were denied permission today! bates for both girls and boys in the Solons Denied Right To Speak JERSEY CITY, X. J.. May United States representa- office on Sunday. May 15. An American Airlines sleeper plane has been designated as Sta- tion No. I." It is a 14-passenger ship which 55 feet long. It will be flown to the Washington airport where the wings be removed and the fuselage ANSOX, May suit for damages from injuries received while working: or. the Fort Phan- tom Hill reservoir project was set- tled by agreed judgment, in 104th district court here Friday. J. O. Brooks of Abilene awarded si.425 for injuries received last September 9. while employed as a day laborer on the project. Brooks had brought suit against the Stan- dard Mutual Insurance company of Texas under provision? of the work- man's compensation act. Tlie agreed judgment was reach- ed nfKT brief cor.ferenre when Brooks had testified before the court. In addition to the settlement the defendants also agreed to pay court costs and al] doctor bills. Two new indictments were re- turned at the final report of f masir.g appreciable gains. Former Rumanian Premier Succumbs BUCHAREST. Rumania. Mav 7_ -Octaviar. Goga. 57. who heac- CG a nationalist. anti-Semitic-Ru- manian government for a few tu-- bulent weeks early this year, died today. Goga. who suffered a. heart ail- rr.cr.t aft-er his resignation as -jreni- ier. Februa-- 10. had a stroke this U'eek. Sing Carol commissioned Goga. tnnce previously a cabinet minis- ter. to form a new government De- cember 2S. 1937. In the six tl'-at lasted, his administration imposed drastic strictures on Jews 2nd 'aid the basis for a broad an- ti-Semitic and fascist program. _ Tne country was sharply divided lor the fascist issues and business suffered heavily. In the end. with the nation's economy endangered. King Carol summoned Dr. Miron crawn ay a tractor to the ground county grand j for current, term Friday. One was for theft, by bailee and the other for They brought to a total of 2S the number of true bills re- turned for the term. The term be ended next week. Cristea ment. form another govern- AntPBeer Rally Slated At Merkel night was furnished by Peggy Math- is singing and a four piece orches- tra from Kardin-Sir.irr.ons univer- sitv. Sets Winter Relief Rolls At station where the ship is to be re- assembled and opened for business. American Airlines has designed a special cachet for the occasion and philatelists desiring the covers with the Flagship Station cancellation should address the covers to "Am- erican Airlines Flagship Station. Washington. D. C." Martin Leads Riegel In Tourney Final FORT WORTH. May 7. Young Iverson Martin of Fort ou o? golf on a mucdy windswept course today to hold one up lead over Bobby Riegel of Beaumont at the end of nine holes in their 36-hole Texas Golf association champion- ship match, r.crrh wines over the- R. C. Lewis Drops Dead In Office _____ K. C. Lewis. local contractor, dropcd dead shortly before noon todav in a local phvsician's of- ficr. Lower temperatures were forecast for the northern half of the state. Minimum temperatures of about 50 degrees were predicted for nor- thern Texas sections excepting the Panhandle. Thermometers at Lubbock and Amariilo stood at 3S degrees at 7 ake public speeches in Jersey City tonight by public safety Di- rector Daniel Casey, who described them as "personally obnoxious to the great majority of our citizens because of their communistic en- deavors." Representatives Jerry J. O'Con- nell '.D-Mont'i and John T. Ber- nard nevertheless car- ried forward plans to address a mass meeting in Journal square where socialist leader Norman Thomas last week made, unsuc- cessfully, a similar attempt. Casey said his denial was based "or. the ground that said meeting would tend to create disorder and disturbance." Two groups of organizations with a. m. Saturday and were scheduled opposite objectives planned to ob- to fall more before the unsettled serve a seemingly inevitable clash cf Jersey City police and the con- --------_ veterans who back- annual interscholastic meet here began today as did contests in 3-R events, typewriting and editorial writing. Completed literary events cf the meet include the following re- sults: Class Fae Gcoorich, Plainview: Lucille Allen, Laferia; Catherine Slagel, Colorado. Young Abilenian To Give Blood In Rare Transfusion conditions were ended. City Ready To Ask Additional PWA Aid Or e of the regional director o. A rare medical j formed in Fort ed Mayor Frank Hague, vice cnair- man of the democratic national' committee, in his stand "radicals." and organizations which charged Hague with the suppres- sion of civil rights. the PWA at Fort Worth will be a resolution passed by the city com- mission yestercay for additional re'p at the Fort Phantom Kill ir. case the appropriation bill passes. H. C. Hoppc. city engir.cer saic to- feat- will be per- Worth Monday r. young Abilene business man, will donate blood for against a transfusion to Mrs. Colby D. Hall, wife of the Texas Christian uni- versity dear.. j _ ilr5- 2ail hss been ill for the O and pjanr.ec to pas- tTro years 0? travel from Washington to New York by train and thence to Jer- sey City, just across Hudson river, by automobile. George M. Bull, regional cirec- WPA Employment Is or of the PWA at Fort Worth, AIM A Up In Abilene Area authorized to receive money to 5per.c for construction of pipe lines. 'filtration plants, pump stations ana appurtenances, the city of Abilene i.s asking some of the money for construction, at the Fort Phantom Kill reservoir of those four things. EMERGENCY ACTION Needy Besiege Cleveland Relief Stations In Crisis WASHINGTON. May 7. 'UP> The new deal expect relief rolls I to total 3.000.000 or next MERKEL, May out-of- j winter, WPA Administrator Harry i town speakers. Don Morris, vice- L. Hopkins indicated to the house president of Abilene Christian col- j appropriations deficiency subcom- lege, and Judge Otis Miller, district i mittee, it was revealed today, attorney, have been secured as! The estimate was revealed in CLEVELAND. May T ent Cievelanders, facing prospects of a week end with gaping larders, br- seiged relief offices today 05 ciaLs considered emergency action the ftjed families infants, or beset, by illness. "We want demanded men and women, some with children in arms, at two relief stations where clock "They are sort of desperate now. They have been very ten.se.'' Municipal Relief Commissioner Frank E. Bubna said more than WPA employment in the Abi- lene srea registered further in- crease of persons over last week, report, of the office showed this morning. Total number of per- son? employed in the area on WPA projects is 2.029 By counties, the employment was anc} bv transferring :istecl as: Taylor, 820 ma'.e and 390! anti-bodies to" a patient with the female; Nolan. 451 male and 93 i disease, the bacteria and toxic ef- fernaie: Mitchell, 123 male and 61 fects of the bacteria are combated female; Howard. 219 male ar.d 54 very similar to the neutralizing er- female J fects of anti-toxin in treatment of The report for last week showed diphtheria and scaret fever. a 27 person increase over the pre- i Mrs. Hall's condition is conoid- vious wees. i ered serious. Malta fever, a long persisting dis- ease for which there is no knowrx cure. Wneeler was bedridden with the same type fever for five months in 1934. Physicians who attended Wtreeler in 1934 said they have nev- er heard of a specific case where the blood of two persons who had suffered from undulant fever coulci be matchsd. This blood transfusion should help the patient because of the tcr.ic effect of supplying fresh red blood cells, a local physician stated. When the donor has had the dis- ease, antibodies are formed in the ese v. ._


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THE SIXTH MAN: Blue Sanity movie details the obsessive love story between University of Kentucky Wildcat fans and their basketball team.
Told through the eyes of undeniably the Sixth Man on the court, UK basketball fans, friends and contemporaries of the Kentucky basketball program, THE SIXTH MAN movie footage and interviews, shot over a three year period explores the relevance of 24,000+ fans in the stands every game as well as a statewide fan base, from every corner of Kentucky and beyond who provide the sports world with a rare breed of "fandemonium". How much does the collective energy of UK's rabid admirer's affect the team's performance on and off the court and to what lengths do UK fans go to for the love of their Kentucky Wildcats? The director and producers deliver an obsessive tale of one of the most influential fan bases in college sports.
Ticket prices are $10 in advance and may be purchased online at www.louisvillepalace.com, or at The Palace Box Office in advance of the show. Ticket price day of show is $15. A portion of the ticket price will be donated to a special fund set up for Mr. Dick Gregory, a UK Wildcat fan paralyzed at a recent UK game in RUPP Arena.
THE SIXTH MAN: Blue Sanity includes interviews with names that might surprise you, stars like Hunger Games Josh Hutcherson, HBO's Treme star Steve Zahn, Cougar Town's Josh Hopkins, Anger Management's Laura Bell Bundy, ESPN's Jay Bilas & Rece Davis plus country music star Eddie Montgomery, Coach John Calipari, Kentucky Sports Radio founder Matt Jones plus the Big Blue Nation's #1 villian Christian Laettner to name just a few. Endorsed by Kentucky Coach John Calipari after he attended the Lexington premiere, Coach said "The Sixth Man made me laugh, made me cry, and it really made me appreciate the opportunity I have to be the basketball coach at Kentucky. Sixth Man is a one of a kind look at what makes our fans so special."
As an added bonus former UK players and dignataries will be available after the movie to autograph copies of THE SIXTH MAN: Bluesanity DVD, available for purchase at the theater the night of the show, well in advance of its November 26th release in all major Kentucky retailers.
Contact Information
- 625 S. 4th Street, Louisville, KY 40372
- 8593337463
Event Time
- Thursday 21st, November 2013
- $10
- Tickets in advance, $15 day of show

subset: commoncrawl


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The relationship between Israel and Turkey hit rock bottom this week when the government in Ankara downgraded diplomatic ties and cancelled all commercial and military agreements between the two countries.
Turkey is expelling the Israeli ambassador and downgrading diplomatic ties following today's publication of a UN report into last year's Gaza flotilla.
The Turkish government has decided to return all confiscated property belonging to the country's non-Muslim communities, including Jews.
Israeli and Turkish diplomats are still seeking a formula whereby the two countries can find a way to put the Gaza flotilla crisis behind them.
The United Nations report on the 2010 flotilla - expected to justify Israel's actions to a large degree - is to be published this weekend. After its release, it will be extremely difficult to reach a compromise.
Israel and Turkey are working to resolve the diplomatic differences that have clouded the once "strategic" relationship between the two countries.
Israeli officials have interpreted the recent announcement by Turkish movement IHH that it would not be participating in the upcoming flotilla to Gaza as a signal of the willingness of the government in Ankara to improve relations.
A combination o
Technical problems have been blamed for the decision by Turkish activists not to send a ship in a flotilla to Gaza later this month.
The president of the Islamist group IHH, Bulent Yildirim, said they would not be able to participate.
Israeli and Turkish diplomats are hopeful that following the victory of Recep Tayyip Erdogan in Sunday's general elections, an opportunity has opened up for an improvement in relations between the two countries.
Vandals have smashed headstones at a Jewish cemetery in Istanbul.
The incident, which happened on the final day of Passover, left at least eight gravestones damaged at the Beyoglu cemetery.
Police are looking at security camera footage to investigate what happened.
A large crowd waving Turkish and Palestinian flags and chanting anti-Israeli slogans welcomed the Mavi Marmara, the Gaza-bound ship on which nine Turkish nationals died after a clash with Israeli commandos last May, as she docked at Istanbul port on Saturday.
The crowd included close relatives and friends of those who were killed, and a ceremony at was held the port to venerate the nine "martyrs", as they are widely known in Turkey.
A new agreement on exploration rights at sea between Israel and Cyprus has once again pushed Israel's relationship with Turkey into a diplomatic crisis. Meanwhile, the talks to end the impasse over Israel's apology for the incident of the Gaza flotilla have bogged down.
Three weeks ago, Turkey's willingness to help Israel fight the blaze on Mount Carmel, signalled by sending two fire-fighting aircraft to battle the flames, gave hope that the stormy relations between the two nations - not long ago strategic allies - could be on the mend.


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Product Description
American Heart Association™
BLS Healthcare Provider Online Course
Convenient new alternative for completion of the AHA BLS Healthcare Providers online course This course meets the criteria for any healthcare provider who is required to obtain or maintain certification in American Heart Association™ BLS Healthcare Provider CPR.
About the BLS Online Course
This release (*2010 Guidelines) of the Web-based e-learning product, the AHA BLS Healthcare Providers online course provides Part 1, the online portion of the course. The hands-on skills evaluation portion of the course is the second part. Part 1 includes a series of modules that cover all required sequences for an American Heart Association (AHA) Healthcare Provider Course. Participants also complete the AHA Healthcare Provider exam online. Those who successfully complete Part 1 receive a certificate that allows them entrance to a skills validation session with an AHA BLS Instructor.
Minimum Computer Requirements
- Windows 2000 or later
- CPU: Pentium 4 or equivalent
- RAM: 512 MB (768MB+ recommended)
- HD: 300MB free (for caching)
- Flash player 9.0.123 or higher
- Monitor 16bit color in 1024×768 resolution
- Mouse or compatible pointing device
- Speakers or headphones
- Internet Explorer 6.0+
- Printer for completion certificate
- PC only, not MAC
How long will it take to complete?
- Participants usually require 1 hour or less, to complete the online portion.
- You must also complete the skills testing with an AHA BLS Instructor. This will require more time and is dependent on the individual instructors.
What are the advantages of BLS Online?
- Establishes a standardized training program.
- Provides training when it is convenient for you (24 hours a day).
- Allows instructors to train more people with increased efficiency.
What are the components of BLS Online?
- Complete the online portion (Part 1).
- Print Completion Certificate
- Have an authorized AHA instructor complete the skills testing (Part 2).
- The AHA instructor will issue the American Heart Association Healthcare Provider CPR certification card.
How do I get my BLS card?
- You will need to have an American Heart Association™ BLS instructor complete the skills check off and issue your AHA course card.


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Enterprise Vault - Storage - Part 5
Created: 29 Mar 2013 • Updated: 01 Apr 2013
In a series of 5 videos we will cover many different aspects of Enterprise Vault Storage. We'll take you through the steps of creating vault stores, partitions, setting up rollover and investigating collections, migrations and security.
In this video we talk about collections and migrations with Enterprise Vault storage.
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Tim Copenhaver
I'm currently a Software Engineer at Garmin International. I typically work with the .Net/SQL Server stack, but I love playing around with every environment I can get my hands on. I've worked on projects in C#, Java, Scala, C++, Mongo/RavenDB, and a ton of other tools just for the fun of it.
You can also find me on MSDN.
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The Detroit Red Wings dropped a 4-3 decision to the San Jose Sharks on Sunday night, falling down two games to none in their playoff series in a game that was marred by 14 penalty calls.
The Sharks trailed 3-2 heading into the third period and the Red Wings seemed to have momentum. Then Todd Bertuzzi and Niklas Kronwall were sent to the box. On the ensuing five-on-three, Joe Pavelski scored his second of the night to tie the game 4:40 into the period.
Joe Thornton would score the game-winner with 7:23 left in regulation, putting home the rebound of a Dany Heatley shot on a three-on-one after Nicklas Lidstrom's stick shattered at the San Jose blue line.
Pavel Datsyuk had opened the scoring at 6:51 of the first period, flinging a wrister off the post and in behind goalie Evgeni Nabokov while covered by two Sharks.
Pavelski tied things up on a power play blast from just inside the blue line 2:10 later.
Ryane Clowe put the Sharks ahead with a backhander from in close with 9:28 left in the first but Tomas Holmstrom tipped a Brian Rafalski power play shot past Nabokov 2:45 later to tie things back up.
Nicklas Lidstrom blasted a shot past Nabokov to put Detroit in front just as a power play expired, two minutes into the second period.
The Red Wings finished the night one-for-four on the power play with 4:38 of time with the extra attacker. The Sharks went two for ten in 12:54 of time, including 1:06 of five-on-three.
Jimmy Howard made 41 saves on 45 San Jose shots. Nabokov stopped 28 of Detroit's 31 chances.
The series will shift to Detroit for Game Three on Tuesday.
Notes: The Red Wings were without forward Patrick Eaves, out with an elbow injury. He was replaced in the lineup by Jason Williams.
Only pregame note that really matters is Patrick Eaves out with an elbow injury. Jason Williams back in the lineup to replace him.
San Jose also makes a switch, with Patrick Marleau back in for Jed Ortmeyer.
It's the last Versus-exclusive game of the series, we'll have to hope not for the season, even if we hate those guys.
So let me get this straight... Howard takes a stick to the face and no call. Bert touches Nabakov with three Sharks around him, one pushes him into the goalie and it's a penalty? Explain that to me Bettman!!!!
Side note: How many times is Homer going to get tackled before they call it? Any takers?
Great... Another 5 on 3
The refing is enough to make me stop watching hockey.
Except none of us actually will and the NHL knows. I'm dedicated to the team, not the league, and the NHL knows I'll watch my team.
I think the people who were officiating tonight should be fired. And I thought last game's calls were bad, sheesh.
Can we complain about the reffing? Bull-frigging-sh*t!
I think the people who were officiating tonight should be fired. And I thought last game's calls were bad, sheesh.
Everyone else in the league will talk about how the Wings always get all the calls, but I'm on board with bitching about the refs.
Can we complain about the reffing? Bull-frigging-sh*t!
I think the people who were officiating tonight should be fired. And I thought last game's calls were bad, sheesh.
Everyone else in the league will talk about how the Wings always get all the calls, but I'm on board with bitching about the refs.
I am listening to the postgame on the radio..."one-sided officiating" I believe they was the term used to characterize tonight's mess. And yes, it's not so much the calls on the Wings as the non-calls on the Sharks that I find disgusting.I thought the Wings had a chance of rising above it...beating both the Sharks and the refs...but it was not to be.
They're discussing the face-off dilemma (Wings not so effective) on 97.1, but someone quoted during the game said that the Sharks were simply out-cheating the Wings...I've heard the Wings accused of cheating in this area before.
And they're talking about Jimmy, but I don't think we can fault Jimmy. The team defense has to be much tougher and more alert in front of him.
During the live blog over at A2Y, "AndrewFromAnnArbor" posted that the story tomorrow will be that the Wings need to cut down on penalties. If the officiating is going to follow the standard of tonight's game, the best way to do that might be to not ice a team.The Detroit News' Chris McCosky says, "The Wings players gave the referees a pretty good verbal assault on their way off the ice." Good to see they're as p*ssed about it as we were but the end of the game is a little late for that, guys.George Malik called the game a "screw-job."I want so much to believe that there is not a double-standard, that there is no conspiracy, but in tonight's game I can't.I'm not going to go through each penalty and/or non-call or anything, either you already believe what I'm writing or nothing I can say will ever change your mind. I'll just point out a couple things.I said at the time of each that the Patrick Marleau boarding call and the Dany Heatley goalie interference calls were crap. So, yes, some bad calls went San Jose's way.Penalties I didn't like going against Detroit?Both goalie interference calls. Evgeni Nabokov dove, plain and simple.Todd Bertuzzi's "holding" penalty that ended up being the first penalty of the five-on-three San Jose used to tie the game. Bertuzzi knocked his man down but to call it a hold when he clearly didn't hold him shows me the ref didn't see it and made the call on the outcome.Dan Cleary's slash on Blake for the Sharks' second (though short) two-man advantage. A Mickey Redmond favorite, for sure. Cleary made no contact with Blake, contact was only with his stick, and the call was made only because Blake's stick broke.Did the referees cost the Red Wings the game? Not directly, of course not. If the Wings score on that flurry early in the third we could be talking about something entirely different right now.I simply cannot believe that this was an evenly-called game.Calling the game evenly does not mean that the same number of penalties are called for each team, another point I'll readily admit. It does mean using the same standards for each team for the entire game, however.One bit of stats to throw out there...In the regular season the Sharks were the league's fifth-most penalized team in the league. They were shorthanded just a hair shy of four times per game. The Wings, meanwhile, were 27th in the league at 3.25 times shorthanded per game.Tonight the Red Wings were shorthanded ten times to San Jose's four. The Sharks had 12:54 of power play time, including 1:06 of five-on-three, which of course doesn't include time that was wiped out by power play goals. Detroit had no five-on-threes and 4:38 of power play time.Take from that what you will. I refuse to take that the Wings are that much more undisciplined of a team.
bad fans of bad franchises whine about calls. Refs probably could have called 5 more on the Red Wings. Holmstrom is a gutless coward who can only cheapshot players when their backs are turned. Love Bertuzzi's strategy to keep putting the Sharks on the power play with his stupidity.
If you're blaming the refs, you clearly do not understasnd hockey. Try learning the rules. Holmstrom could be called for interference on almost every play in front of the net. The guy is a horrible cheater. Red Wings win without integrity.
It's quite simple: play hockey and learn to stop committing obvious penalties.
Worst call of the night went against the SHarks when HEatley got pushed into Howard who is the worst goalie left in the playoffs.
Sharks have earned the penalties by outworking the Red Wings and moving their feet. Sharks have not played well yet but still good enough to take it to the Red Wings. These have been the two worst games the Sharks have played in the playoffs so far.
Anytime you slash and break a guys stick it usually gets called. If it didn't you'd see it happen all the time. What better way to gain an advantage than removing the stick from your opponent.
While I can agree to an extent that I have seen some pretty horrible calls/non calls. It's not only the Red Wing games.
Yesterdays Habs game had plenty of fringe calls against the Habs and several blatant non-calls vs the Pens.
Crosby breaking his stick over the Habs net and throwing it into the corner the most glaring.
Fact is we get the benefit of replay, the refs don't. Everything is fast paced. Sometimes refs blow calls, sometimes they get em right. The OHL is even worse when it comes to consistancy but human error always adds more emotion to the games whether its good or bad.
Anytime you slash and break a guys stick it usually gets called. If it didn't you'd see it happen all the time. What better way to gain an advantage than removing the stick from your opponent.
My problem is that the call was made based on the outcome. Filppula (I think) had his stick slashed in the exact same manner shortly after the Cleary call but because his stick didn't break it's not illegal?
While I can agree to an extent that I have seen some pretty horrible calls/non calls. It's not only the Red Wing games.Yesterdays Habs game had plenty of fringe calls against the Habs and several blatant non-calls vs the Pens.Crosby breaking his stick over the Habs net and throwing it into the corner the most glaring.
I never said it was just the Wings games. I didn't see Crosby's play but I can't say it surprises me.
Fact is we get the benefit of replay, the refs don't. Everything is fast paced. Sometimes refs blow calls, sometimes they get em right. The OHL is even worse when it comes to consistancy but human error always adds more emotion to the games whether its good or bad.
That's an argument I will never buy under the current circumstances. A ref, like a cop (but obviously much less important), is someone that doesn't get to say "Eh, can't catch 'em all." If the refs want to come out afterwards and say "Yeah, we totally blew that one" then I'm cool with it but we do not get to have the league saying "Our refs are perfect" while they hide behind a "nobody's perfect" excuse.And no amount of replay matters on some of those calls. To use the Heatley goalie interference call I already mentioned I thought was bad as an example, that is clearly a case of the refs not seeing what happened and only seeing the result, making a call based on that and that alone. There is no way to see Heatley crash into Howard and decide to make a call based on that without also seeing Stuart riding Heatley in. They saw a result and *made up* what happened to get to that result, calling a penalty on what they imagined. That's unacceptable.
You see alot of stick slashing throughout games. The ones that break sticks are usually all called. I think it's the fact that you are disabling a player by removing his stick is the reason it gets called. I have seen slashes that the stick doesnt break but makes the player drop it called so I'm going to assume it's up to the ref.
I don't think we'll ever achieve a perfect solution to appeasing everyone when it comes to reffing. Adding the 2nd ref has probably did alot but some games for me at least it seems both of them are never on the same page. Whether they talk about giving the linesmen the power to call penalties as a possible solution would work, I dont know. In the end I don't think they can or should add any more bodies on the ice and by adding more responsibilities to either the linemen or refs, does it take away from their original responsibilities?
I think in the end, whining and bitching is about all we have. Theres going to be good games and always going to be bad games.
What I'd like to see is move the second ref to a video booth. That takes care of the problem of lack of space on the ice and gives him a wider view on what's happening. Give him a buzzer or something so he can signal down when he wants to make a call.
Not sure how well it'd work but I think it's worth a shot.
Jimmy Howard
Credit: Clark Rasmussen
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Issue date: Monday, August 14, 1933
Pages available: 3
Previous edition: Thursday, August 10, 1933
Next edition: Thursday, August 17, 1933
Publication name: Lemars Globe Post
Location: Lemars, Iowa
Pages available: 37,733
Years available: 1902 - 1969Learn more about this publication
LeMars Globe Post (Newspaper) - August 14, 1933, Lemars, Iowa LE MARS GLOBE-POST MONDAY, AUGUST 14, 193S gecial Correspondent) f. I'M. Marbach and fain-i-;We(Jriesday evening at �'hpme near Sprlnk, S. aouth ladies aid met at J basement Tliursday af--Tlie hostess being Mrs. iMrs, Rev. Smith, Mrs. ollinan and Mrs. Lou ^4 Mrs. Fred Toel of Hin-i:,Mr. and Mrs. Charlie lijjiwere Sunday afternoon the Henry Borchers er:.bf near here attend-! ading dance of Mr. and ^ ili^W Borchers at Craig on y9!|9ited9 Monday at the i;ihome. , Siats Fair Plans Rc&o Des Molncs,:/a., Special; Iowa will have the opporttm/fy (o sef some of the most famous cowboy "Ijroncho-busters", ropers, and steel wreatlRTB of the entire coni^try in seven nlRhts of championship com petition when the Iowa Stale Fair presents Its first Rodeo anil Stam peile here from Aug. 25 through Aug. 31; The Rodeo will be a feature . every ni.stht ot the fair, in aildition to special Roileo events each after noon. Chuck wagon races, wild-boraes races, bulUIogglng, wild-horse r((l/ng, steer rliJIng, roping, and other fainous sports will be included ' in the contests, in which over 75 lamoua cowboys and cowgirls have already erilored. , . . Alvin Chrlstensen, left Monday morning for Chicago, where they will attend the world's fair. A baby boy was born to Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Donlin, Tuesday, August 1. Mr. and Mrs. E. P; Herzer and family enjoyed a visit from friends of Shenandoah, recently. Hans ePlersen accompanied Ejnar Christopherson of Dodge Center, Kansas, to Tyler, Minn., Tuesday for a day's visit with relatives there. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Trometer gave a wedding dance in Hinton for their friends, Saturday; night. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver McClain of Minneapolis, accompanied by Mrs. M. Petersen and Mrs. David Sun-derson and daughter Ruth tetum-ed .l)ome_ ^H")j^Y^,^yg^tog from' ' PERRY CENTER |t #;r'''(By Correspondent) EJrar .Hansen accompanied by '..V'. brmer Sioux Cityans. The Perry township school board held a special meeting on Monday of last week at the Perry Center school house. They, de- daughter of Denver, visited relatives and friends here last week. Mrs,' Miller came here to attend the;funeral of her husband's father, Chas, Miller. S. W. LIBERTY , (By Special Correspondent) Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Trometer and ^homas Beaulleu attended the klttiitiball game in Hinton last Tuesday evening. Mr' .and A^rs. Charles Kelley and son Lewis and Alex Beaulleu motored to Madison, Wis., last Wednesday for a few days' visit in tbd home of Ed Kelley. Mrs. Ed Kelley and children, who have been visiting relatives and friends in Sioux City, returned home �with them, Mrs. Martin , Rosburg and daughter, Lucille Gpnners, visited Saturday evening in the Robert Browniee home. The ladies' aid of Hinton gave a miscellaneous shower le^t Thursday afternoon in the town hall ih honor of Mrs. Leslie Trometer, one of their members and a recent bride. Mrs. Trometer received a large number of very useful and some very beautiful ! gifts. Mrs, jCharles Juzek sr. and son Clarence visited over Saturday night in Sioux City with Mrs. Ju-zekjs mother. Grandma Procak. Fitiends ''in this vicinity were Eorry to hear of the death last Wednesday morning of Mrs- Julia Ann-; Webber an aged resident of Sloqx township. The funeral was hel(\,in Sioux City, Friday after-noop. little Shirley Bebee of Sibley, visited last week in the home pf her; cousin, Mrs. Edwin Beaulleu. A very large crowd attended thf wedding dance of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Trometer last Saturday night in the community hall. Tlie Hinton orchestra furnished some yery fine music. Miss Grace Bemnett / visited .several days last week in the ^home of her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Doane. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Kelley of iWillmar, Minn., are visiting with friends and relatives this week in this vincity are in Sioux City. Plans are being made to hold the annual farm bureau picnic, on August 22, on the same grounds it has been held for the past several years at the Lyal Sturtevant farm. Mrs. George Berger and Ruth visited last Thursday afternoon in the William Earnest home. Ed Beauiieu and son Edwin and Bill Angove were business callers in LeMars last Monday. cided to paint all the school buses but oiie on the outside, two on the inside and reshlngle one and other repairs. Leo Kelly of Atwater, Minn., arrived in Sioux City Sunday for a few days visit here with friends and relatives. ' 'bk-. and Mrs. George Petermsii and children of Sioux City, were Sunday guests in the home of ^'r. and Mrs. Wm. Ernst. Ejnar Christopherson of Do^ge City, Kansas, was a dinner g^est in the home of Mr. and Mrs. David Swanson, Monday. Alec Benulien and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kelly and son are visitors with their son, Ed Kelly and family in Madison, Wis, Mr. and Mrs, Oliver McCl�in of Minneapolis are visiting relatives i IRPPTV and children .returned home laat! ^ar^vtfe/'e iJUhtfAy'yJWtariPtt^Lag Sunday of last -week from a few' " " " days visit with friends and relatives In Hurley, a. K , Mrs. Mervin Miller ^^ahd little Luther League of Grant which met ^t the Pagcler home with Henry and Bill Hartman entertaining. Rev. A. Schempp o� BrunsvlUe was in/charge of the meeting. i Mrs. Katherln95 McHalo and Mrs. Fred Stephfiifeen and daughter Mario visited, at the George! Wllkcns home Monday evenlpg. ! Mr. and Mrs. Chiles Mammon I of north of town W^re Monday evening callers at the John Harms home. Mr. and Mrs. John Johnson and daughter Alice of Preston township visited at the Henry Johnson home on Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Lou Albi-lght and son Wesley called in Merrill on Tufesday. A number from' this vicinity attended the wedding dance of Mr- and Mrs.' Jack ''Borchers , at Craig Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Gerd Pecks and family visited on Monday evening at the Otto Marlenau home. Mr. apd Mrs. Harm Heeren and sons, Wallace and Harlan, of Grant and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cas-sen visited at the Fred Ohlrichs home Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Brunken and daughter Luverne of near LeMars were Monday evening calers at the Lou Albright home, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Renken and son Randall were callers in town Tuesday evening. Mrs. Fred Livermore and son Orville were Tuesday evening visitors at the Edw Johnson home. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rolapp of LeMars visited at the Henry Johnson home Tuesday. : Mr. and Mrs. George Renken of near Craig were callers at the Fred Cassen home one day last week. Mr, and Mrs. Henry Peters and daughter of south of town were callers here Monday evening. A large crowd attended the free movies here Monday evening. These movies are given each Monday evening, spon.wred by the merchants of BrunsvlUe. Henry Dirks of Akron transacted business in Brunsville Friday. Miss Lavonne Frerichs of near Struble who spent several da,ys here with her cousin, Marie Harms, relumed to her home on Sunday alternoon. Jack Reese and John Harms were callers in Sioux City on Sunday afternoon, Mr. and Mrs. John Dirks Sheriff Racss at the Fair Des Moines, la., Special: News that Frank Sands, famous "speed-Ins sheriff" of Orr, Minnesota, has entered for the Iowa State Fair auto race meets on both Fridays, Aug. 25 and Sept. 1, promises sports fans further speed sensations at these coming classics. Entries already Include such famous names of Sig Haugdahl, . Gus Schrader, American 1932 National Champion, Buddy Calloway, Emory Collina, Canadian champion, and nearly sixty others of the country's foremost stars. iSlgUt: races will be held on each pC the. two attornoons on the fast .Iowa State Fair half-mile oval. bests on last Sunday when they entertained, at dinner, Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Brandstetter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hahn from west of Merrill and Mrs. Will Keuhh and children from LeMars and Miss Rosa Remer. TRACING PAPER AT THB iarbon paper at the Globe-Poat STANTON (By Special Correspondent) Miss Elizabeth Schumann, who is a student nurse at the Lutheran hospital in Sioux City, Is spending her vacation at the home of her father, Wm. Schu-h^ann. Tim Bergln and daughter Rose and son Ralph, left Sunday evening for Chicago, where they will attend the Century of Progress. Miss Lillian Brennan, who Is fehaploy'ed with the J. C. Penney Co. at LeMars, a^ent last week In the Matt Brendan home. Mrs. Arthur Kounkel and Infant son, returned home from the Methodist hospital In Sioux-City, Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hodgson and son, Clayton, spent tho week end visiting in the home of Mrs. Hodgson's parents, Mr. and Mrig. Rev. McKinley, near Council Bluffs. Miss Gladys Stoewer spent several days of last week visiting In the S. O. Locer home In LeMars. Mrs. , Harold Warner and daughter, Joanne Lee, spent several days of this week visiting In the Otto RIppey home In Kings-ley. Sioux City shoppers Monday included Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kehrberg, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Schrooten, and Mrs. Wm. Stoewer and daughter Gladys. List Conections Have Been Made ft And although extreme care was taken so there would be no mistakes, they are bound to happen. Hundreds took advantage of our special $1 a year rale and paid their subscriptions before August 1. In the grand rush mistakes were probj^ble. Please check your yellow label at the top of page 1 wilh your receipt. If it doesn't compare, bring in the receipt and we'll correct it to conform. As LeMars city subscribers receive their papers by carrier, no labels are put on, but anyone in the city who wishes a final check, may get one by calling at this office. We are planning to discontinue all arrears by Monday, August 14. Play safe, so you don't miss a single issue of the paper. The response to the advance in subscription price was remarkable, and v/e take this means of thanking ah those who took advantage of the opportunity to save $1. ^Published Mondays and Thursdays �> THE PAPER WITH THE LARGE CIRCULATION NOW $2 PER YEAR IN ADVANCE John'Lehman home. Mr.i and Mrs. C. D. Eberhard and family, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wetrosky sr. and daughter, Eve--lyne and Mr. and Mrs. John Leh mann and daughter Violet, were Sunday evening visitors in the Elmer Wetrosky homo. Mr. and Mrs. Lieb Deutschle and daughter Shirley were Sunday dinner guests in the Geopge Kress home. A large crowd attended Mr. and Mrs, Leslie Trometer's wedding dance held at Hinton on Saturday night. Virgil Ross visited with his friend, Wallace Baack, over the week end, Mr. and Mrs, eGorge Lehman, and daughter, Patsy Ann, and Mr, Crowley, were visitors in the John Lehmann home on Thursday, Mr. and Mrs, Wm, Labahn and family were dinner guests on Sunday in the Eimei" Lehmana home. Mr. and Mrs. John Lehmann and Violet were visitors, in tlie Elmer Lehmann home on Monday evening. Henry Bauerly shelled com for George Kress on Tuesday. BRUNSVILLE (By Special Correspondent) Miss Geraldine Pew of LeMars spent a few days with her school chum, Miss Mildred Harms, Mr. and Mrs. Hans Martfleld and family of West LeMars were Monday evening visitors at the home ot Mrs, O, Redelfs, Mr, a.nd Mrs. Henry Maricnau I and family of north of town vis-1 ited at the John Dirks home on Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fiach-man and children, Luverne and Shirley, visited with relatives near Kramer, Neb,, for several days, Mr, and Mrs. Ed Dirks and children, Betty and Richard, of Akron, were Sunday visitor.s at thp Ch.arle.'! Richards home, Mr. and Mm. George Albright and family and ViXss Anna Cstcr-hulir ot Grant were Sunday dinner guests at the Lou Albright home. The infant twins of Mr, and Mr.s, George Albright were christened Sunday morning and were named Marilyn Ann and Marlin Georgro. The sponsors were Mr, and Mrs, Lou Albright and Mr, and Mrs. Tom Peterson, Mr, and Mrs, Fred Cassen visited at the Henry Johnson home on Sunday evening, Mr. and Mrs, John Dirks and Mrs, John Harms and daughters, Marie and Joyce, were Sunday afternoon visitors at the Dick Frerichs home of near Struble, Wm. Borchers of near Akron was a busine.ss caller here Tuesday. Several from here attended the daughter, Johanna and Miss Anna Oltmanns were business callers In LeMars Monday afternoon. Mr. an^ Mrs. Fred Schuldt and children, former residents of this place, who have rhade their home in MoNaliy*.' for several nionth.s, haVe moved to Blencoe, dren and Mr. and Mrs. Irving Mc-Arthur of Sioux City attended the wedding. Mrs. Harry Britton of Spencer, spent the week end in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sara Green. Mis,? Margaret Moore returned to Olenwood after visiting her parents far a tline.' Mr. and Mrs. Frank Becker v/ere Sioux City visitors on Sunday. Mrs, Charley Ewin was visiting relatives here on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Riter and son Charles and daughter Jean of Rock Rapids, visited in the homes of E, H. Riter and W. E. Hcnn-rlch, Sunday. Sam Uthe and Dwight Riter, were Sioux City visitors on Monday. Mr, and Mr.s, W, E, Hennrich attended ihe funeral of the late Charles Bortr.am of Ireton. Mr, and Mrs. Floyd Becker and son Bobbie and Dwight P.itor were Sioux City callers Monday. Frad and Pauline Riter and Dorothy Detloff were Sioux City call-anrt j er.s Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Perry Albra returned to Spencer one day last week after spending the summer in the homo of Lora Green. Mr. and Mrs. Lora Green and family have gone to Lake Andes, where Mr. Green is employed. Miss Leona Rients and Miss CRAIG HAS ONE OF THE MOST WONDER. FUL PRESCRIPTION DEPARTMENTS IN IOWA OR THE WHOLE COUN-TRY. The stock is one of the largest, cleanest and mo�t complete. Don't have doctors fill your prescriptions fifonn dark, dusty rooms, or from small stock which probably means substitution. Prices.are lower than even in Chicago, New Yorl^ On-:aha or Sioux City. C. J. Snyder is a graduate in drugs of the North Western College of Evanston, 111., in 189i5. I have been doing business 40 years Come in and see my prescription department. I have a scale that will weigh a hair or 1-120th of a grain. Cost of scale, $120. I fill prescriptions as written by your doctor -no substitutes. I can save you money on Pig Wormers, FIyi Chaser, Stock Dip, or anything in the drug line. Lime and Sulphur Dip, the best in the world. C. J. SNYDER ..jsasss O." Frerichs and daughter, Darlene, were Sunday aft;ernoon visitors at the Henry Marienau home of Grant township. Mr. and Mrs, Ii|rman Popkcn and family of noi-tli' of town visited at the George Popken homo Monday evening. SENEY (By Special Correspondent) W. C. Bcrgmann and daughter Clara went to the Methodist camp at the lakes on Thursday. He returned the next day but Clara stayed for the week. The ladies' aid which was postponed from Wednesday on account of the vreather, wa.s hold on Thursday at the homo of Mr.s. Lou Bouma, After the bu,S!no.s;i meeting a fine lunch v.-a.'; .served, Mrs, C, W, Cnok received word of a son born to Mr. and Mrs. Jay Donlin of near Sioux City Wednesday of last wfipk, Mr. and Mrs, Alfred DeRaad and little son went down on Wednesday, Mrs, DeRaad to take care of her little nephew, Mr. and Mrs, W, R, Hennrich were Sioux City visitors on Friday. J. J. Dcegan came home from Dubuque and Iowa City on Monday where he has been .sick for a number of weeks. He is slowly getting better. Mr. and Mrs, Henry Hilder-brand of Sioux City, visited the week end in the Elam Chapman home, Mr. and Mrs, Grant Chapman and daughter, Constance, drove to Sheldon on Sunday to vi,sit in the home of Mr, and Mrs, Dan McArthur. Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Weld of Iowa City, made a .short call in Seney Tuesday, Bobbie and Marylin Utcch of LeMars arc spending a few day.s with their grandparent.s, Mr. and Mrs. Wm, Utcch, while (.heir parents are attending the American Legion convention at Dubuque and tho Century of Progre.s.s at Chicago, Pauline and Marjoric Riter and Dorothy Detloff of Luverne, Minn,, visited in the homo of Mr, and Mrs, Sam Uthe, on Tuesday. The official board of the church Tnet in the church on Tuesday evening, Sam Uthe lost a valuable hor.se recently. Mrs. Grant Chapman and daughter Con.stanfe, visited .south of LeMars In the home of Mr, and Mrs. Hugh Connor, Tuesday, Miss Ruby Crocker of Sanborn and Meivin McArthur. were married .'X.ugu.st !), at Sanborn. Mr. and Mrs. Al McArthur, Mr. and Mrs. R, A. McArthur and chil- Fred Pcch visited in the W. E Hennrich home Monday. Mrs. C. W, Cook visited In the Jay Donlin home on Wednesday, Lois Hondrick!50n is vi.siting few day.s in Alton with her par ents. The men of this community are painting the hall this week. Mrs. C, Moore and Mrs, Ralph Sout.hwiok were Sioux City visit or.s Wednesday, George Sieger.sma took a load of hogs on Wedne.sday for Llge JM.ir.s. Classified ads pubii.''hed In The njobe-Post bring the best re.sults for the simple reason that they go into the liomes of more people WESTERN STANTON (By Special Correspondent) Robert Kluver, son of Mr, and Mrs. Henry Kluvor, returned to Ilia home laat week after visiting in tlie liome of his grandparents, Mr, -and Mrs, John Kluver, near Akron. Mr, and Mr.s. Frank Hoffmann and family and Mrs. Alvin Flick and .son Billy, were entertained at a picnic dinner last Sunday at the country home of Mr. and Mrs Donni.s Hoffmann, west of Merrill. Mrs. Chris Urban is spending a pleasant vacation at the John Kluver home, near Akron. Mrs, George Kehrberg and daughters, Wllma and Laura Belle, returned home Sunday after enjoying a week in Chicago and attending the world's fair, Mrs, Henry Kluver and daughter, Vera, and son, Stanley,, are enjoying a vacation at Sioux City in the home of Mrs. Kluver's parents, Mr, and Mrs, Harry Crawford, Several from Stanton attended the kittenball game held at Merrill Thursday evening, between the McCorkell team of Merrill, and Stanton, Stanton won 10-8, Mr, and Mrs, Lynn Winter and family frOm Rcmsen, were callers last week in the Elmer Lentz home, Mr, and Mrs, I, E, Brandstetter and son Roger, motored to Pipestone, Minn,, Sunday where they spent the day in the E. P. Lipp-ke home. Rev, and Mrs, H, W, Kalas and daughter, Vera, from Milbank, S, D, visited last week in the G, W, Dannc home. They were enroute to Naperville, Iowa, to visit their son, Fred Reinhardt and daughter, Olelha and Mr, and Mrs, Will Gc.hrhart, from Alta Vista, visited relatives in this vicinity last week, Mr, and Mrs, W. F. Danne were KNOW LE MARS 5,000 Citizens To Welcome A Ready Reference Guide to the Leading Business and Professional Men. j ! HACKLER'S BARBER SHOP LE MAUS, IOWA ! My prices remain the same, halrcuas 25c. Children under J 1 12, 30c. Shaves 15e, i I will not change the price un-[ tall the farmers get more for their products or Franklin D. says to charge more. W. F. REMER ESTATE Quality Coal PrUed Ri^t Delivered Right Now Phoue 70 KOENIG HARDWARE CO., Inc. fliunblng Ttnshop Furnace* Let us figure your next heating Job. S**** BtON 839 I'UONl!:S 42 \ SEFXY'S frVfiViHAl. IHKECTORS ITniNITUItJI L. E. MAUER Phone 188 Night ais 1---- HUX ELECTRIC SHOP Home of Frigidaire Electric Refrigeration General Electric and Spiirton Radios EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL R. E. JONES ^BWKLEB ft OPXOM1CTBWT Expert Watch, CTock and Jewelry Repairing GJjiMes Jlttetf THE GRAU CO. MAjftstIc nefrlgerators and iiadlo� : Radio Repairing Phone 104 ' 1 WILTGEN'S ^invEitAjb uiREoroBa AitT H'rOltIi "SAY IT WITH FLOWERS" nirtliilay nonqnotg, Hospital Bouf(net�.. Weudlnff BBounuets Puneral n�4slpiH. ARTISTICALLY ARRANGED Atwood The Florist PHONE 229 BLACK. PLYMOUTH 1 BUTTER is ALWAYS GOOD That is why thousands use IT. ' Made from Plymouth County's .' Finest Cream ^hen In Doubt J^here To Shop Ise This Directory ;


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I would like to take this opportunity to thank the Alaska Board of Fisheries (BOF) for its dedication during the recent two-week Upper Cook Inlet management hearings. Nowhere else are fisheries managed through a more open public process than the one used here in Alaska.
"The Bears' Den" is a name to be linked with the Kenai River Brown Bears Hockey team. This new facility, with pull tabs, Kenai River Brown Bears sports memorabilia and hockey tickets, is located in Big John's Short Stop on the corner of K-Beach Road and Poppy Lane, in Soldotna. Hockey fans are important to our team. But with the support of Kenai, and the entire Kenai Peninsula we can and will be a successful fund raising project for this noteworthy hockey team.
The record is clear, Alaska's Moose population as well as other game continue to dissipate while, once again, approximately seven hundred Alaskans have lost their constitutional right of access to subsistence meat along with their right to sport hunt due to "the luck of the draw." As such the State of Alaska has allowed seven hundred permits to be issued to foreign nationals and non-resident hunters thereby giving them precedence over Alaskans' subsistence and sport food gathering rights, provided for and guaranteed under the eighth amendment to the Alaska constitution.
I have watched the smoke-free campaign make significant ground over the last several years. As a healthcare professional, I would be remiss if I didn't support a proposed law that would prohibit smoking in all indoor workplaces, businesses and public places. Of course the reason this legislation is being proposed is to prevent non-smokers from being exposed to second hand smoke. We now have plenty of science to support the fact that second hand smoke is dangerous. Just look up The Health Consequences of Smoking report.
In Mayor Navarre's announcement to run for re-election he made several statements that are audacious at best and surely deflecting poor management by the borough, under the guise of "it's the seniors' fault" that Kenai Peninsula Borough service areas are in need of additional funding.
From the mayor, Feb. 25: Seniors use emergency services more than any other group, but they're exempt from paying for them. He said if he doesn't evaluate that area of the budget, the burden is going to shift to other demographics. In other words: It's the seniors' fault!
The Constitutional amendment to use state funds for private schools has lots more work by the current legislature before it is sent to the people. This major change to Alaska's Constitution should be fully vetted and passed by the current legislature before something so important is sent to the people for a vote. The accountability issues have not been widely understood nor have the long term ramifications for public education been carefully and thoroughly studied. These are major legislative issues that should be fully clarified.
You are about 5 or 6 years old, enthusiastic, inquisitive, and high-powered. You love Dr. Seuss books, making spinouts on your bike, peanut-butter sandwiches, Wild Kratts, and the word "awesome." You especially love to roughhouse with Dad and exercise with Mom. Let's see … you happily hop off to school every day and are not embarrassed to be seen with Mom or Dad.
The state legislature has broken the law and failed to hold hearings on the upcoming Oil Giveaway repeal initiative. Last year, the state legislature held many hearings on declining oil production and S.B. 21, more commonly known as the "Oil Giveaway." So why wouldn't state legislators want to hold a hearing on oil production now?
I took my daughter and my two grandchildren to see our local hockey team, the Wild, play your team on February 27. It was my first time at a Wild hockey game and I enjoyed it very much. All except for the drunks who would not stop swearing and cussing at your players. The goalie (#31) in particular had to suffer most of the insults from the drunks, who I am sure thought that they were just being rowdy sports fans. I am writing this to let you and your team know that most of us are not like those idiots. Your team played hard and well.
The U.S. edition of the Feb. 27 Guardian reported on a press conference given by Secretary of State John Kerry on Wednesday. In this conference he decried what he called a "new isolationism" in the United States. He suggested "that the country is beginning to behave like a poor country" and cuts to the state department's budget due to House Republican demands are hurting our peace efforts in Syria and Iran.
Peninsula Clarion ©2016. All Rights Reserved.


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ViewSPORT Inc: Motivation Revealed
ViewSPORT Inc: Motivation Revealed
Casey caught up with Ben Wood, the Head Coach and CEO of ViewSPORT to discuss sweat activated apparel.
Can you begin by telling us how the idea of ViewSPORT started?
ViewSPORT®began as an idea during long workouts. Having no real measure of the work done during each workout, the idea of a shirt that shows a design when you sweat was born. But how was Sweat Activated Technology created? The technology was developed at a workbench in 2009 by Ben Wood, chemist and Head Coach.
How did this dream become a reality?
Hard work. Ingenuity. And a support network of friends, family, and creative minds that believed in the product.
Who uses ViewSPORT?
Anyone working out - in the gym, at home or in a training camp – that wants to see results. That's why they do it. But to get results, you need to push yourself. ViewSPORT is for athletes and serious exercisers who push themselves during workouts and take pride in that. The trendsetters and early adopters of the next new thing. Generally, anyone 17-35 male or female.
A question from Facebook: What happens when you wash it...and can it be washed with other clothes?
The technology lasts over 50 washes. It fades over time just like normal shirts would.
So how does it work?
When you exercise and begin to sweat, an image appears. We call it ViewSPORT Sweat Activated Technology - and the more you sweat, the clearer the image becomes. It's motivation through perspiration.
Are you an apparel company or a technology company?
Apparel is the toe-hold that allows us to demonstrate our technology. Our brand awareness is growing significantly. Our long term strategy is to continue to fund awareness building through custom apparel contracts and our brand then license the technology to bigger players with the distribution and marketing muscle to support national and international retail sales.
Are there any companies out there doing anything remotely close to what you have created?
There are technologies similar to what we do, but having sweat activated motivational messages is unique and exclusive to ViewSPORT. We are the originators of Sweat Activated Apparel.
Besides the obvious difference between your apparel and you opponents', what else sets you apart from your competition?
I think what makes us different is that we're athletes who started a business - not businesspeople trying to speak to athletes. We run, we crossfit - we sweat every day. We want to motivate and inspire everyone to live lives of fitness. We want people to realize they can change their lives and get better everyday. We don't just measure success in dollars and cents - we measure success in lives changed, sweat and miles run.
How did ViewSPORT become the official tour shirt for Gus Macker basketball?
We have a strong relationship with Scott McNeal and Gus Macker. We identified that a partnership would be mutually beneficial. The technology is perfect fit for Macker and has proven so this year.
What is the objective of ViewSPORT?
To provide the motivated athlete with a new tool that can be used as a visible measure of their sweat equity while providing the athletic apparel market with the next new thing.
Athletic apparel - not including shoes - is a fifty four billion dollar business in the United States alone. The four largest players combined represent only eighteen percent of this market. The rest is split between over two thousand smaller players. So there is a huge market with a low barrier to entry. And that's just the athletic apparel market. This same technology has applications in other channels: military boot camps and garment security features.
Are your products sold exclusively on www.viewsport.us or can they be found on any other sites or in any other stores?
You can find us in Lax World, Aura Sports, Naperville Running, and other unique stores. We sell exclusively online, and most of our products are online only. Most of our lines will only produce a handful of that design and move on to the next. We want people to feel unique. Some shirts only have 24 others like them in the world. Each shirt is different and so is their style. We hope to significantly expand our retail presence both online and in stores. We are also actively pursuing military sales to use our technology as a physical training aid and are in currently partnering with Designer Whey for an online workout video program.
Check out the ViewSport apparel at: www.viewsport.us
Find more health and nutrition information at: www.meetcasey.com


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Locations in GTA San Andreas
Category page
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This category contains all locations in Grand Theft Auto: San Andreas, including towns, districts, housing estates, islands, etc.
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" The Cordillera is a small mountain range in Grand Theft Auto: San Andreas. It is located north...
The Cordillera


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Issue date: Friday, March 3, 1978
Pages available: 20
Previous edition: Thursday, March 2, 1978
Next edition: Saturday, March 4, 1978
Publication name: Anderson Daily Bulletin
Location: Anderson, Indiana
Pages available: 119,649
Years available: 1952 - 2003Learn more about this publication
Anderson Daily Bulletin (Newspaper) - March 3, 1978, Anderson, Indiana Index P4GES ttirth*.............. 2 Com im ....... 14 Death* . . * ....... 2 Editorial*.............. 4 Entertainment........ 6,7 family empha*i* 11-13 Sport*............ 8-10 ll hat'* where ..... 5How do curtailments affect you? See Page 15 Looking for unique croft ideo*? The craft fair at the mall has plenty. See page 12 for details.Hues, Tribe meet again in sectional See Page 8 Weather Tonight clearing and very mid. I tm j- /0. Mo*tty *unrtf and cold Saturday. High in the low and rn id-20*, lefter-day'* high, 25, overnight low, 21; h inch of *now fell. (Map on page 2.) Friday, March 3, 1978 Anderson, Indiana Vol. 93 No. 297 Price Fifteen Cents Vote will be 'mighty close' Striking miners divided, unsure about ratifying proposed contract WASHINGTON (AP) Striking miners, angry over proposed increases in medical bills and purbs on wildcat strikes but worried about the sacrifices of their continuing work stoppage, are divided and uncertain over whether to ratify a proposed contract, interviews with more than IOO local union leaders show "A majority don't think much of it. But it will be mighty close," said Carl Willey, of Craigsville, W Va., president of laical 1254 of the United Mine Workers union As rank-and-file balloting begins on the tentative settlement of the 88 day coal strike, Willey's words reflect the sentiment of many miners. In Associated Press telephone interviews with 106 leaders of union locals across the country, 24 said their members would vote for the contract while 35 forecast ''no'' votes But 47 local presidents said Thursday either that it was too early to tell which way this weekend s vote will go or that they did not want to predict the outcome. The UMW leadership, led by President Arnold Miller, has not yet persuaded a majority of the local leaders to back the pact, the interviews found Twenty-eight leaders said they personally would vote yes, but 40 said they would vote to reject the pact. Thirty-eight either refused to say or were undecided. Many union locals held meetings Thursday to discuss the pact and the voting sessions, most of which are scheduled Saturday or Sunday. A few locals are voting today, and one small local covering parts of Oklahoma and Arkansas voted 85-34 against the contract Thursday night. Some of Thursday's meetings were not all peaceful. ''There were 162 men there We went through three pages and everyone got up and walked out. We're definitely going to turn it down," said William Stumbo of UMW Local 8215 in Ragland, W Va. "We had a disruption at our meeting today," said Uniontown, Pa., local President Thomas Cunningham. "Some walked out, but the majority stayed There was a lot of screaming and hollering over the clause on firing the instigator of a strike." One of the most controversial provisions of the proposed contract is a clause designed to discourage wildcat walkouts, which coal mine operators have wanted to limit for years The contract, tentatively agreed to a week ago by the UMW and the Bituminous Coal Operators Association, calls for wage increases over three years of up to $2.40 an hour more than the current average of $7.40 an hour It would guarantee health and peasion benefits, but force miners to pay part of the health costs that had been fully paid before. The pact also provides penalties including dismissal — for the leaders of wildcat strikes and those who picket during such work stoppages. But other meetings were not disrupted, even though sometimes the miners' sentiments were clear. "None of the people were vociferous against it. Some of the men burned their contracts « MA --SP f.'. JU k -Me - cm Just one of many John I /(.fin It doesn't really take a sign to find chuckholes around the city — they're almost like magnets drawing the cars to them. But at least one concerned citizen has made an effort to warn other drivers of the hazards facing them as they drive north on Jackson Street near Seventh Street. Keep on dodging those "road cavities." afterwards," said Charles Semken of a union local in Utah ''I told them today the man who votes against it is my friend for life, and the one who votes for it I never want to talk to again," said local President John Journey of Glendale, W.Va. The sentiments expressed by many local leaders who favor the contract were that the contract was fair overall, even if some provisions were not to their liking But the financial burden of the 88 day strike was often mentioned "We had a few today who didn't like it, but the majority said they wanted to go back to work because we're losing too much money," said William E. Krutz of Local 2131 in Latrobe, Pa "I say it's going to be pretty close to being half and half A lot of guys aren't happy with it, but a lot of them know they're not going to gain much by staying out," added Jack Fraser of Seward, Pa Those opposed to the contract frequently mentioned the proposed deductibles that could mean a union family would pay up to $700 a year in medical bills. f Michael I. Hrtmn Ferocious fart You may not agree with Dana's choice of schools, but you certainly can't argue with those teeth! The four-year-old Doberman Pinscher J-JUtjs ownecj by Anderson High School graduate Julie Jacobs, 517 Oxford Road. For two-legged fans, Saturday's Bulletin will have coverage of both morning Sectional basketball games and will be available between games at newsstands and from street vendors in the downtown area. kiss, gets foot instead A Pendleton man was arrested on several counts Thursday morning after he tried to kiss his neighbor goodbye in the middle of the night. The 28-year-old man was charged with criminal trespass, criminal conversion and criminal mischief. According to police, the woman had planned to leave the state this weekend to be with her fiance. The "kissing bandit" reportedly illegally obtained a key to her house and then filed off a chain lock to gain access. After he entered the home, he allegedly waited downstairs for one and one-half hours before going upstairs to her bedroom. His expression of endearment was cut short, however, by the ringing of an alarm clock which awakened the woman. The man was lying on the floor beside the bed when the woman arose, got out of bed and stepped on him. Guidelines unwritten Township trustees not following law Shryock given back pay By SUE HAGEN Bulletin Staff Writer Members of the Anderson Board of Public Safety last night ruled in favor of allowing $1,360 in back pay to Wendell Shryock, 4811 Southview Drive, during part of the period he was suspended from the Anderson Fire Department. But the matter is not settled, at least according to Shryock and members of the Pension Board. Shryock and his attorney had asked for pay (about $2,800) from the time he was placed on pension Nov. 17 to the present. The Safety Board agreed to grant payment until the end of 1977. Robert Shearer Jr., representing Shryock, said he will check with the firefighters' union before deciding what further legal action to take. Shearer has stated his disagreement with the board's actions of placing Shryock on pension without pension pay and terminating him from the department after Shryock did not report for work due to a back injury. Shearer called both actions illegally executed. Fire Chief Ed Ballinger reaffirmed that Shryock is now terminated from the department. He said he would prepare papers to the effect that no pay will be granted Shryock this year. "If he didn't quit, we'll fire him," Assistant City Attorney Fred Spencer said. Five members of the Pension Board were on hand and asked several questions of the Safety Board about the case. One member, Don Roudebush, said, "I wondered why he was ever placed on pension." The chief's meeting with the board of captains was given as a basis for this decision. "We're trying to make sure that we were not making a mistake in getting involved in this...We need to know whether to approve disability pension as requested," Roudebush said. "I don't think anything would justify you putting him on disability pension," Spencer replied. During the police meeting with the board it was decided to place Charles Weatherly on suspension for the duration of his prison sentence in Wayne County Jail for failing to report income for 1973. Weatherly's prison term began Jan. 20 and is scheduled to end May 19, unless he is granted an early release. The board followed the recommendation of Chief Paddy Jamerson on Weatherly. Jamerson backed up his position with the following reasons: (I) the judge in the case already determined punishment, (2) Weatherly was involved in a procedural crime, not in one against property or persons, (3) and he in "no way used his position with our department to assist in any wrongdoing." "If any other action is taken it will be done when he (Weatherly) is here," Board Chairman Harold "Whitey" Snow said. The board awarded bids for work on Fire Station No. 3 at 21st Street and Columbus Avenue. Horton Construction Co. was See Col. 3, Page 15 By BARB ALBERT Bulletin Staff Writer Second of a three-part series The majority of Madison County's township trustees are not complying with a 1977 state law requiring written standard guidelines for issuing poor relief, the Bulletin has learned. Five of the 14 trustees have filed guidelines with the county clerk, as directed by law. These trustees serve Adams, Anderson, Richland, Boone and Pipe Creek townships. However, several of these guidelines are very sketchy. Generally, standard guidelines would define financial and other requirements necessary to receive aid, detail the types of help given, and describe the process for obtaining relief. A federal district court judge ruled in Hobson vs. Schilling last March that Indiana poor relief applicants were being denied "due process of law" because of the absence of standard guidelines. The State Legislature also has taken action to reform the poor relief system. In 1977, an interim bill, calling for standard guidelines, was passed. But it is only effective until April. However, both the court ruling and the state law did not specify exactly what should be included in the standard guidelines and when they had to be implemented, Rick Hall, lawyer for Madison County Legal Services Program, said. But poor relief reform is dead in Indiana for this session. Proponents had introduced two bills, H.B. 1405 and H.B. 1282, which would have mandated standard guidelines and made provision for state funding of townships which run out of funds. The bills passed both the House and Senate, but differences in the House and Senate versions could not be resolved in conference committees. Rep. Walter Roorda, R-Lake County, and conference committee chairman, told the Bulletin today that conferees could not agree on how far back a trustee's budget should be audited after the trustee requests state funds. "Some wanted to go back six months, but others felt more investigation was necessary," Roorda explained. "Now, as of April when the 1977 law expires, Indiana will have no guidelines at all for trustees," he stated. Poor relief reform is welcomed by some, but not others. Reform proponents feel trustees have too much discretion in deciding who should receive aid, are not easily accessible to the public, and do not inform applicants of their right to appeal or the reason for denying relief. The 1977 law requires trustees to adopt written standards governing eligibility, notify applicants of denial and right to appeal in writing, and give a 10-day notice when aid is being terminated or reduced. Under this law, applicants must renew applications every 180 days and work off their relief unless they are physically unable, needed at home to care for a child or disabled adult, a minor or over 65 or already have full-time work. Interviews with Madison County trustees reveal that some still do not give written denial or appeal notices, in addition to not having written standard eligibility guidelines. The guidelines that do exist vary somewhat. For example, a single person living in Anderson Township has See Col. 4, Page 15 ;


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Nusrat Almas M. Irshad Group
Nusrat baji helps her husband prepare Punjabi food for sale. She is a very responsible lady. She provides Punjabi food on time to his hotel. Now Mr. I. has decided to start driving an auto-rickshaw (a local three-wheeled motor vehicle) since Nusrat baji is able to handle his food business very well. She is applying for a loan to buy an auto-rickshaw (a local three-wheeled motor vehicle) for her husband to use.
Nusrat baji is the group leader for some more women from her locality. Zahida Parveen baji wants a loan to buy bicycles to re-sell. Salma baji wants a loan to buy clothes to re-sell. Manzooran baji wants a loan to buy utensils to re-sell. Khursheed begum baji wants a loan to buy beams for her shuttering business.
This is a group loan. The loan funds will be distributed among the group members, each of whom will invest in her own business. The members mutually guarantee one another's loans. If one member does not repay, the other members are responsible.
Additional Information
This is a Group Loan
In a group loan, each member of the group receives an individual loan but is part of a larger group of individuals. The group is there to provide support to the members and to provide a system of peer pressure, but groups may or may not be formally bound by a group guarantee. In cases where there is a group guarantee, members of the group are responsible for paying back the loans of their fellow group members in the case of delinquency or default.
Kiva's Field Partners typically feature one borrower from a group. The loan description, sector, and other attributes for a group loan profile are determined by the featured borrower's loan. The other members of the group are not required to use their loans for the same purpose.
About Pakistan
275View loans »
Success!! The loan was 100% repaid
- Repayment Term
- 13 months (Additional Information)
- Repayment Schedule
- Monthly
- Disbursed:
- Jan 20, 2009
- Listed
- Jan 6, 2009
- Currency Exchange Loss:
- Covered
- Ended:
- Apr 7, 2010


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"Bacalar, Mexico" Bacalar by kyoub
Bacalar Travel Guide: 22 reviews and 40 photos
Bacalar is located at the southern end of the Quintana Roo Coast., 200 miles south of Cancun.
The second largest lake in Mexico is located here. The Laguna Bacalar is also called the "Lake of Seven Colors".
Fresh and salt waters mix, creating varying shades of turquoise and blue which contrast with the deep green jungle along the shore.
Lush tropical gardens and lawns border the shores of Laguna Bacalar at the retreat where we stayed.
It sits among tropical shrubs, coco palms, and fruit trees. Orchids are hanging from the trees in baskets.
We also saw many birds here.
After miles and miles of two lane highway, we finally see a sign that says Hotel...Rancho Encantado.
This is the place that we are looking for.
We park the car in the parking lot and walk several yards, past tropical foliage, coco trees, and several birds.
This must be slow season because we were the only ones around.
- Pros:Away from the crowds
- Cons:Spanish is spoken here
- In a nutshell:A beautiful part of Mexico
Reviews (14)
There are three very nice ruins that you can see in a day trip from the hotel. They have a van with driver and guide... more travel advice
There is a 17th century fort called Fort San Felipe. It was built by the spanish for protection from the pirates and... more travel advice
We rented a car at the airport and drove ourselves. A guide did go along with us to the ruins because they are not well... more travel advice
You must see the beautiful 35-mile long body of water that is called the Lake of Seven Colors or Las Lagunas de Siete... more travel advice
Comments (7)
Looks stunning. Hoping to get to Mexico within the next 5 years.
Looks like a great place for a getaway-from-it-all holiday - leyle
The lake of seven colours is aptly named = what a pretty place to visit!!
Maybe a stay at a resort is our best course for a visit to Mexico--I've heard other stories such as yours about the police...
Despite car burglary and corrupt police :-( I'd like to see this beautiful lake and stay at that rancho with murals and thatched-buildings.
Interesting place and I liked your tips. Pity about that spare tyre! Will read about the rest of your travels another time....Cheers!
a lagoon uneasy to forget!...paradisiac place between tulum and chetumal...
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UrbanSpan provides loft sellers and buyers with innovative real estate solutions. Our online presence is updated continuously
and houses the most extensive loft database currently available to the general public.
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Last Activity: 2nd April 2016 01:05 AM
Most Thanked
Post Summary
Can't seem to send mms. Apn settings look good. Any ideas? I get a service not activated on network message. First time I flashed I had no mms plus other issues so I rewiped everything and flashed again. Everything seems good now....
Found a workaround for this issue with TiBu. When I started the restore it would hang on certain apps. I fc TiBu and went back into batch restore but unchecked the app that hung during restore. Out of 173 apps I had to do this twice. Not ideal but...
540 is known to bootloop, go to 560 and you'll be good Bingo! Works like a champ now!
That is obviously a bug. Does a dumpfile for the same ref from/to show the same value? Here is a short reference with the same from/to for the widget and dumpfile. The log looks good but the widget is way off. Any thoughts?...
Does a dumpfile for the same ref from/to show the same value? Nope dump file looks normal as far as I can see. I'll try to get a recent screenshot and log and post back.


text:
Songho Ha
Associate Professor
Songho Ha has taught at the University of Alaska in Anchorage since August 2005. He received a Ph.D. from the University at Buffalo in 2003. Subsequently, he taught at the University of New Brunswick Saint John, Canada, and the University of Northern Colorado before joining UAA. Dr. Ha's teaching and research focus is American history in the first half of the 19th century. He published The Rise and Fall of the American System: Nationalism and the Development of the American Economy, 1790-1837 in 2009 through Pickering &Chatto Publishers of London. A Korean translation of the book was published in 2014 by Hakgobang Press in Seoul. Dr. Ha also published a number of articles and book chapters both in English and Korean. He received a Fulbright Fellowship and many other grants and fellowships.
Ph.D., State University of New York at Buffalo (History) 2003
Teaching Responsibilities
U.S. History to 1865
Research Interests
The American System; Albert Gallatin; Images of the United
States in South Korea
Songho Ha, "Slavery, Global Capitalism, and Pro-Slavery Globalism," The Western History Review 125 (June 2015): 178-205.
Songho Ha, "Slavery and Fear: A Critical Assessment," Dongguk History Review 58 (June 2015): 217-235.
Songho Ha, The Rise and Fall of the American System, 1790-1837 (아메리칸시스템의흥망사). Translated by Hong-Seuk Yang.Seoul, Korea: Hakgobang, 2014.
Songho Ha, "John Quincy Adams and the Creek Indian Removal, 1825-1827" The Western History Review 119 (December 2013): 35-63.
Songho Ha, The Rise and Fall of the American System: Nationalism and the Development of the American Economy, 1790-1837. London:Pickering &Chatto, 2009.
Songho Ha, "The Radical Political Culture of the American System, 1801-1829: The Case of Internal Improvements," Korean Journal of American Studies 39, no. 1 (2007): 351-384. (U-am Award: Best Article Award, 2007, Korean Association of American Studies, Seoul, South Korea).
Songho Ha, "The Jeffersonian Land Policies, 1800-1828," Korean Journal of American History 25 (May 2007): 31-60.
Songho Ha, "Era of Good Feeling," Encyclopedia of the New American Nation. New York: Charles Scribner's Sons, 2005.
Henry Louis Taylor, Jr., and Songho Ha, "A Unity of Opposites: The College Educated Elite, Black Workers," in Henry Louis Taylor, Jr. and Walter Hill, eds. African Americans in the Industrial City: Historical Roots of the Contemporary Urban Crisis, 1900-1950, 29-50. New York: Garland Publishing Inc., 2000.
Henry Louis Taylor, Jr., Vicky Dula, and Songho Ha, "The Battle Against Wage Slavery: The National Urban League, the NAACP, and the Struggle on the Public Policy Front," in Henry Louis Taylor, Jr. and Walter Hill, eds. African Americans in the Industrial City: Historical Roots of the Contemporary Urban Crisis, 1900-1950, 209-225. New York: Garland Publishing Inc., 2000.


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Helping patients get the right care
You want to recommend the best treatment option for your patients. There are several tools that can help.
Level of Care Assessment Tool
Aetna's Level of Care Assessment Tool (LOCATSM) helps behavioral health professionals determine the levels and types of care that are medically necessary for patients with mental health conditions.
Applied Behavioral Analysis Guidelines
The Applied Behavioral Analysis (ABA) Guidelines for the Treatment of Autism Spectrum Disorders are nationally recognized guidelines. They help clinicians decide appropriate levels and types of services that are medically necessary for a patient. These ABA guidelines can help you with the coverage determination process.
American Society of Addiction Medicine Criteria
The American Society of Addiction Medicine (ASAM) has a new edition of its criteria. Addiction specialists use these criteria to help them choose treatment options. The criteria also help patients and their families better understand treatment options.
Copyright 2015 by the American Society of Addiction Medicine. Reprinted with permission. No third party may copy this document in whole or in part in any format or medium without the prior written consent of ASAM.


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Posted October 23, 2001 and updated on May 4, 2009
Final Fantasy: The Spirits Within
Related home video titles:
Other videogame titles to recently appear on the silver screen are Lara Croft: Tomb Raider and Dungeons And Dragons. If you're looking for additional animated sci-fi adventure titles try Atlantis: The Lost Empire, Titan A.E. or The Iron Giant.


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This presentation describes the philosophy behind the European R&D project Big Foot - Crossing Mountains, Crossing Generations focusing on intergenerational learning for sustainable regional development. It also includes a summary description of the project activities and the achieved results so far. More information can be found at www.bigfoot-project.eu or www.facebook.com/BigFootProject.
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I need a contract drafted for our SaaS product. Typical contract is around $7,500 year. http://bit.ly/17PeO7k is our company.
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