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REVIEW: Everlasting Enchantment by Kathryne Kennedy
Like the previous books in the Relics of Merlin series, Everlasting Enchantment by Kathryne Kennedy can be read as a standalone, without any prior knowledge of the fantasy world.
Again set in Victorian England (this time with cameos from the Queen herself), book three in the series follows the story of Millicent Pantere, a were-panther who dwells in the underground of society and has no desire to enter the high life of the upper classes. She is under orders from the Duke of Ghoulston to acquire one of Merlin's relics, believed to harbour a vast quantity of magic. The Duke has groomed Millicent to be a lady, training her in the arts of social etiquette and giving her an exact plan to stick to.
She is introduced as a country lady, to explain her social short-comings, and finds herself placed into the company of Lady Chatterley. The Lady has gathered together a group of eligible maidens present at the ball, and presents them with a moonstone bracelet – otherwise known as one of Merlin's relics. According to Lady Chatterley, it harbours the spirit of a knight who is an expert in the arts of seduction and challenges anyone not to give into him after just one night.
Handing the bracelet around the group, it will supposedly tighten onto the arm of its chosen female and, surprise, surprise, it choose Millicent. She is shocked, expecting her were nature to have deterred the magic of the relic, but it makes her job of acquiring the relic that much easier. However, upon returning to Ghoulston's manor Lady Chatterley is proved right when a handsome medieval knight materialises before Millicent's very eyes. He is Sir Gareth Solimere, one of Sir Arthur's knights who is destined to spend eternity inside the relic, only materialising at night, unless he can find his true love to break the curse.
He has spent the last few hundred years seducing the women who wear the bracelet in the hopes of finding his true love, and is soon shocked to find that Millicent won't be that easy to convince. She has too much riding on her discovery of the relic, as Ghoulston is keeping her best friend, Nell, a prisoner in return for Millicent's cooperation. However, with his gentlemanly nature Gareth is not prepared to let Ghoulston be in control of her, and suggests that they work together to free Nell from his evil clutches. However, both are soon to learn that their actions are not without their consequences, and that the spell might not be broken after all…
On the surface, for a paranormal romance this book had an interesting premise, as it's not every day that a handsome man will materialise in front of you every evening demanding your attention. Unfortunately, aside from this it didn't seem to hold my attention very well, as there was a lot going on but it didn't seem to build up to much. It was very systematic and predictable, especially where the romance and the ending were concerned.
As for characters, again they seemed to fall into very stereotypical roles. Millicent was the angst-ridden heroine, plagued by a host of misfortune in her past which left her with Nell as the only one she could rely on. As a result of her upbringing, she is slow to trust anyone and doesn't let anyone get close to her heart. This makes her reluctant to open up to Gareth, despite her obvious like of him, and makes you question how long it will be until she finally does give herself up to him.
Gareth fulfilled the role of the male hero in somewhat spectacular fashion, always quick to brandish his sword and jump into the fight. He is exceptionally talented with a weapon, proving a valuable asset throughout the novel, but also a bit of a show off at first. I didn't like how self-assured he seemed of acquiring Millicent's love, or even of bedding her, as it seemed at odds with his more gentle side of taking care of her and Nell. Another thing I disliked about Gareth was the timing of the sex scenes, as some felt completely of place and unnecessary to the enjoyment of the plot. I liked the moments in which he demonstrates his caring for Millicent, but of course she misinterprets them, a typical trope that causes some tension between the pair.
It was these somewhat clichéd moments that made the plot easy to predict, although there was one event which I hadn't anticipated. I don't want to spoil this point, but I will say that my shock at this was ruined by the conclusion of the book. It was very much an ending of convenience that has been constructed purely for the purpose of a happy ending. This is great if you want to pick up a simple romance story, but if you want a bit more depth to the love and story surrounding it, then this isn't the book for you.
I found it hard to connect with the characters of this book, particularly as there seemed to be much angst throughout the plot. There were also a lot of elements added purely for plot convenience, and which I thought the book would have worked well without. On the whole, the romance was new and intriguing, but I thought the timing of sex scenes could have been better.
Rating: 2.5 Stars
Everlasting Enchantment by Kathryne Kennedy
(Relics of Merlin #4)
Paranormal Romance
Sourcebooks Casablanca (3 Dec 2013)
Paperback: 384 pages
Website || Goodreads || Amazon UK: Kindle || Amazon US: Kindle


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Sharing to Create Markets
By MortazaviBlog on Feb 18, 2006
Scott McNealy, CEO of Sun Microsystems Inc., wrote a very interesting column on sharing for last Thursday's edition of Financial Times. (I'm afraid the online version is available with a paid subscription. I have read the column in my print edition.)
In his column, McNealy first describes sharing as a business proposition. He then shares the lessons Sun has learned in its campaign of sharing and choice — (1) Share, (2) Build trust and foster communities, and (3) Engage and collaboate. He notes that the "trust and engagement will spark collaboration, innovation and, in the end, value."
This is how he describes the first lesson in greater detail:
Share: blend internal assets with those outside. That means sharing things you value, such as intellectual property, best practices, employee time and even your thoughts, with tools such as blogs, podcasts and wikis (communal web pages). In doing so you lower barriers to entry and encourage people to notice and take an interest in your business.
Think of real sharing as a safeguard, using the language of transaction cost economics.

subset: commoncrawl


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Swiss Chocolate Bunny Coffee
One of the best things about Easter is getting a chocolate bunny. After all, there's nothing better than a giant piece of chocolate! It's one of those things that you always associate with spring. With our Swiss Chocolate Bunny Flavored Coffee, you can enjoy that fantastic flavor all the time! The sweet, smooth, and rich flavor of Swiss Chocolate Bunny Flavored Coffee will warm you up and put a smile on your face. You won't want to stop enjoying this wonderful coffee!
Swiss Chocolate Bunny Coffee is part of the Easter Gift Set!
This incredible package contains three 1lb coffees that are perfect for springtime! They're so good you'll want to enjoy them all year long! You're guaranteed fresh, delicious flavored coffee from CoffeeAM. Make your spring a time of renewal and a time to try new things!
Swiss Chocolate Bunny Coffee
Los Angeles, Ca.
5 Stars
I would recommend this item to a friend.
Love this coffee !
April 7, 2015
Never tried chocolate flavor coffee before but, this the best.
western ND
1 Stars
Terrible Artifical Flavor
April 12, 2012
The smell and taste of this Swiss chocolate bunny coffee was so fake! Reminded me of the gross artificial flavor in the chocolate scented lip gloss I had as a kid. I received this coffee as a free sample with my order. I'm so thankful I didn't spend my hard earned cash on it! On a positive note, I love the organic coffee I ordered from this site!


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The Extreme Reach platform enables you to invite all of your advertising partners to join in. Adding people to your network works a lot like it does in LinkedIn, and, when they're in, they've all got access to the information, tools and creative they need without any waiting for handoffs or questions.
Advertisers and agencies can manage ads and information, automate manual steps, execute campaigns, maintain control of the brand and integrate with other systems.
Production companies can upload and share new creative quickly right from the production desktop.
Other partners, like regional affiliates or franchisees, can easily access creative and participate in your campaigns too.
Media companies, whether TV networks or online publishers, can immediately get exactly what they need to flawlessly run your campaigns.
Want more info? See how we compare head-to-head.
We can also help you with radio ad distribution, image and music licensing and rights management.
Ready to move forward? Get started.


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It's time to stop fighting and admit the truth: we simply can't live without chocolate. When that early morning/mid-day/late night craving comes around, nothing else will do. But that doesn't mean you should let a little chocolate craving ruin an otherwise healthy day.
In fact, plenty of research shows that there are numerous benefits to eating chocolate. Cleveland Clinic explains how certain types of chocolate are great for your heart, and doctors at the University of Texas tout the health benefits of drinking chocolate milk after a long work out.
Of course not all chocolate is good for you. But if you do it right, you can have your chocolate and eat it too! Here are five guilt-free ways to get your chocolate fix.
1. Chocolate soy milk
Available in both regular and dark chocolate flavors, soy milk is one healthy way to quiet your chocolate cravings. Soy milk contains more calcium than regular milk, and is a great source of low-fat protein. Drinking soy milk is also a way to get in your daily vitamins, as it contains ample amounts of vitamins A, D2, and B12. If you're looking to cut down on sugar, you can even opt for the light version! Check out the nutrition information for Silk chocolate soy milk here.
2. Dark chocolate covered nuts
Nuts and chocolate is one of the oldest combinations in the books, but who knew it could be healthy? Choose nuts that are known to be especially nutritious (almonds, walnuts, and chestnuts, just to name a few) and cover them in dark chocolate. Dark chocolate contains antioxidants and high levels of calcium, magnesium, and potassium. The University of Michigan even includes it in their food pyramid!
3. Chocolate yogurt
Plenty of great yogurt brands sell chocolate flavored yogurt, or even yogurt with chocolate in it. Check out Stonyfield nonfat, chocolate yogurt, Yoplait whipped chocolate mousse yogurt, and Chobani raspberry and dark chocolate greek yogurt.
4. Hot chocolate
This is one childhood favorite that should remain a part of your chocolate repertoire. While it may not have much nutritional value, a pack of Nestle hot chocolate only contains 80 calories when mixed with water, making it a guilt-free way to satisfy your craving. Mix it with skim milk instead and get the added benefit of some extra protein and calcium!
5. Granola bars with chocolate
Granola bars come in hundreds of varieties, many involving chocolate! Granola bars are a filling snack that offers various nutritional benefits, depending on the brand. If you're looking for a good place to start, try Kind's dark chocolate nuts and sea salt bar, Nature Valley's oats and dark chocolate bar, or Luna's dark chocolate coconut bar.


text:
A good looking woman tends to love showing off her pussy, if you have not met yet your local exhibitionist girl who will strip off at her first opportunity and flash you her tasty pussy, now you have.
Visit EbinaModels to see more hot babes strip naked
You may have seen this slut naked at other places because she loves getting naked and doing filthy stuff introng of men to get them off and to get herself off. I could only describe this whore as a nympho girl who can not spend an hour without cumming in her panties, she will do anything in her power to make you hard and force you to fuck her, she even doesn't care if you are married or single, all she cares about is your hard cock and a good fuck. Watch out for her, she is naked and dangerous!


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Fulgence Kayishema, a former police official in the Republic of Rwanda, is wanted for taking part in the Rwandan Genocide in the early 1990s.
Rewards For Fugitives: Fulgence Kayishema
For these and other crimes the International Criminal Tribunal for Rwanda, the ICTR, indicted Mr. Kayishema on charges of genocide and war crimes and issued a warrant for his arrest.
The United States is cooperating with other governments, the United Nations and ICTR to make it harder for Mr. Kayishema and others sought for the killing to continue to elude justice. Toward that end, the U.S. has renewed an offer of a reward of up to $5 million for information leading to his arrest.
Fulgence Kayishema fled Rwanda. He is believed to be living in one of the countries in southern Africa and travels a lot within the region. If you or anyone you know has information on his activities and whereabouts, it can be provided with complete confidentiality.
The U.S. guarantees that all reports will be investigated and the identity of all informants will be kept confidential. If appropriate, the U.S. is prepared to protect informants by relocating them.
To report any information on a fugitive, contact the Regional Security Office at the nearest U.S. Embassy or call 243-81-715-2501 internationally or 081-715-2501 within the DRC. You can also contact the tip line at email@example.com or email@example.com from within the DRC.


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Acoustical Society of America announces new national standards for Acoustics in Permanent and Modular Classrooms.
The Acoustical Society of America, headquartered in Melville, NY, announced the publication of a newly revised, two-part standard that addresses classroom acoustics. These documents are also a valuable resource for school boards, school facilities personnel and parents who need to understand the importance of minimizing distracting noise in the classroom and creating an acoustical environment that is conducive to learning.
These standards represent the consensus of opinion among those with a direct expertise and interest in the subject matter. They were drafted by working groups comprised of experts and stakeholders who volunteered their time to the projects. They were approved by ANSI-Accredited Standards Committee S12, Noise, under operating procedures accredited by the American National Standards Institute (ANSI), a not-for-profit organization that coordinates the development of voluntary consensus standards in the US.
The national standards are now available as a two-part series. The first part, ANSI/ASA S12.60-2010/Part 1, "American National Standard Acoustical Performance Criteria, Design Requirements, and Guidelines for Schools, Part 1: Permanent Schools, is a major revision of ANSI S12.60-2002. The particular issues related to acoustics in relocatable classrooms are addressed in ANSI/ASA S12.60-2009/Part 2, "American National Standard Acoustical Performance Criteria, Design Requirements, and Guidelines for Schools, Part 2: Relocatable Classroom Factors."
Thanks to a unique partnership of industry supporters Armstrong Ceiling Systems, Trane, and Owens Corning, ASA is able to offer both standards for download from the ASA online store at no cost to the user. "Every school official in the country can have these useful resources at hand because cost is not a prohibitive factor," said Dr. Paul D. Schomer, ASA's Standards Director.
These standards and many other national and international standards can be obtained in PDF format from the Acoustical Society of America Online Store . Standards may also be ordered by fax or mail from: Acoustical Society of America, 35 Pinelawn Road, Suite 114E, Melville NY 11747-3177, Phone: 631-390-0215, Fax: 631-390-0217, Email: email@example.com.
ASA offers the full catalog of ISO/TC 108 Mechanical vibration, shock and condition monitoring, ISO/TC 43 Acoustics, ISO/TC 43/SC 1 Noise, and IEC/TC 29 Electroacoustics standards, as well as a wide range of American National Standards on the topics of Acoustics, Mechanical Vibration and Shock, Bioacoustics, and Noise.
The American National Standards Institute, Inc. (ANSI) is the national coordinator of voluntary standards development and the clearinghouse in the USA for information on national and international standards. For more information, visit www.ansi.org.
The Acoustical Society of America is a nonprofit organization founded in 1929. It is the premier international scientific society in acoustics, dedicated to increasing and diffusing the knowledge of acoustics and promoting its practical applications. For more information, visit http://asa.aip.org.
Wednesday, May 26, 2010
Wednesday, May 19, 2010
ANSI/ASSE Z117.1 (Confined Spaces)
The aim of the revised ANSI Z117 standard , Safety Requirements for Confined Spaces, is to provide for the minimum performance requirements necessary in developing and implementing a comprehensive confined space program for the protection of workers. A PDF download comparing versions 1995, 2003 and 2009 is also available in combination with the standard.
The Z117 Standard was developed by ANSI accredited ASSE ASC Z117. According to the Z117 ASC, a review of 200 confined space fatality cases from the U.S. Department of Labor (DOL) Occupational Safety and Health Administration (OSHA) database occurring between 1993 and 2004 confirmed that the distribution of causes had not changed to any significant degree. The committee also noted that approximately 65 percent of incidents with fatalities involved atmospheric contamination and engulfment accounted for less than 10 percent of the identified causes. However, the fatality cases in this sampling do not represent all U.S. confined space incidents resulting in fatalities.
***Scope for ANSI ASSE Z117.1
1.1 Scope. This standard provides minimum safety requirements to be followed while entering, exiting and working in confined spaces at normal atmospheric pressure.
1.2 Exceptions. This standard does not pertain to underground mining, tunneling, caisson work, intentionally inert confined spaces, or other similar tasks that have established national consensus standards.
1.3 Purpose. The purpose of this standard is to establish minimum requirements and procedures for the safety and health of employees who work in, and in connection with, confined spaces.
Are you working with the latest confined space safety standards?
Additional material for further reading:
ASSE offers safety professionals networking opportunities:
Join Today from jon schwerman on Vimeo.
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text:
1 Feb 09:30 2011
Re: Largefile support on Debian
IOhannes m zmoelnig <zmoelnig <at> iem.at>
On 2011-01-31 21:55, Joel Roth wrote: > Hi all, > > When I run ./configure under Debian sid, the script > fails to find largefile support. > > checking for largefile support (>2GB files)... > checking for special C compiler options needed for large files... no > checking for _FILE_OFFSET_BITS value needed for large files... no > > I believe that Debian supports large file sizes, so I wonder > if anyone can help to understand the issue, and possibly > tweak ./configure to get the "right" result. i don't think that there is a problem here. the checks mainly check whether something special is needed to support large files, or whether it works out of the box. > > The Multimedia Team also appears to be competent and helpful. > i like that fgmasdr IOhannes
(Continue reading)


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What is a good and easy to read introductory text for an adult with limited basic scientific knowledge to astronomy for someone without a telescope and lives in a big city and why do you think that text is good for a beginner?
closed as off topic by Brandon Enright, akhmeteli, Waffle's Crazy Peanut, twistor59, user1504 Jun 7 '13 at 20:20
Questions on Physics Stack Exchange are expected to relate to physics within the scope defined by the community. Consider editing the question or leaving comments for improvement if you believe the question can be reworded to fit within the scope. Read more about reopening questions here.If this question can be reworded to fit the rules in the help center, please edit the question.
A new edition of Discovering the Universe was just published this spring, so it's a good time to buy. My PhD advisor is the managing author of the series now. He is really crazy-focused on not glossing over sticky details that make most textbook authors get sloppy and write descriptions that almost but not quite correct. I respect that. It's for his Astronomy 101 class, which services the lab-science requirements for liberal arts majors and had no prereqs whatsoever. It ranges over just about everything you'd be interested in. He also keeps really careful tabs on how many moons and exoplanets have been discovered and updates all the tables in the back with the very latest in research results. (Although those fields are progressing so rapidly that any printed page goes stale fast.) Lots of really majestic telescopic images. No or not much content on doing visual observations yourself.
Carroll & Ostlie is a comprehensive introduction to the math and physics of astronomy, but will require some mathematical background knowledge through basic calculus. I mention this only because it's not clear just how limited your "limited basic scientific knowledge" is. There's no visual component to it at all, so you won't be hampered by your big city life. I used this in my second-year undergrad astrophysics course for astrophysics majors.
The answer depends on what you mean by "astronomy." If you want a reference for backyard astronomy and/or how to properly set up and use a small telescope, then I recommend The Backyard Astronomer's Guide by Dickinson and Dyer
It is very well written and quite comprehensive.
However, if you're looking for something more formally academic, then it depends even more on what you are looking for. The traditional introductory textbooks used in college and university courses are woefully inadequate, so much so that I don't even use them for the courses I teach any more. Too many publishers are obsessed over details (e.g. current number of jovian satellites, extrasolar planets, etc.) that they leave out the fundamental science, which renders them useless for their intended purpose in the first place. If you really want to see what textbooks used to be, find a very early edition of George Abell's book Exploration of the Universe. The second edition in front of me is copyright 1969. The science foundation is excellent and the level of presentation is much deeper than any contemporary text. The fundamentals never change. Obviously, some here will disagree with me but with twenty years of undergraduate teaching experience I stand by my comments.


text:
Patient Care
USF Health
USF Health
USF Health
College of Public Health
Lawton and Rhea Chiles Center for Healthy Mothers and Babies
FPQC > Frequently Asked Questions
About Us
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What is Public Health?
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Contact Us
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Faculty Research
Student Research
Centers & Institutes
Research Directory
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Academic and Student Affairs
ETA Office
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Advising 411
College Catalog
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Located at:
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What is the FPQC?
The FPQC is a comprehensive collaboration of perinatal health-related practitioners from a variety of professions and specialties, statewide organizations, individuals, advocates, educators, policymakers, hospitals and payers. These stakeholders work voluntarily to implement quality improvement projects and provide evidence-based perinatal care to promote better outcomes for mothers and babies in Florida.
Why was the FPQC formed?
The FPQC was created to begin improving Florida's maternal and infant health outcomes through the delivery of continuous, data-driven, population-based, quality improvement initiatives with a focus on some of the most critical perinatal health issues in Florida.
What are quality improvement (QI) initiatives?
QI initiatives are multidisciplinary, systems-focused, data-driven methods of understanding and improving the efficiency, effectiveness and reliability of health processes and care outcomes. QI initiatives are utilized to reduce quality gaps (differences between health care processes or outcomes observed in practice and those potentially obtainable based on current evidence-based knowledge) for groups of patients.*
*Agency for Healthcare Research and Quality, 2004.
What are the goals of the FPQC?
Engage perinatal health care stakeholders in the design, implementation and evaluation of data-driven processes for population- and evidence-based, value-added, cost-effective perinatal health care quality improvement efforts that enhance patient safety outcomes.
Encourage perinatal health care providers to educate and empower families and patients to become involved for their own well-being as well as for the welfare of their communities.
Build and sustain consensus, awareness and support across the state and nation regarding the value and benefits of active engagement with the FPQC in proposing, researching, selecting and launching new quality improvement initiatives.
Become a nationally-recognized leader and role model in perinatal health care advancements through our effective evidence-based protocols for a variety of quality improvement processes.
Acquire the financial resources necessary for the ongoing development and sustainment of the FPQC.
Goals Note:
After the FPQC's Governance Meeting in late September 2012, the FPQC Leadership Staff and Team continue to analyze and develop our strategic goals based on attendees' feedback. The above version is still in draft form. Final decisions on the exact verbiage will be made by April 2013.
Where can I find the FPQC's charter?
The FPQC's 2012 charter is located under "Communications" within the "Provider Education" section of the website. This charter is in draft form based on attendees' feedback during our September 2012 Governance Meeting. The final version will be made available in April 2013.
Who can participate in the FPQC?
The FPQC seeks to create an all-inclusive culture of cooperation and transparency across the specialties of obstetrics, neonatology, pediatrics and all fields engaged in maternal and infant health care by bringing together the specific expertise of physicians, nurses, nurse-midwives and all other practitioners involved in perinatal health outcomes. Additionally, the FPQC wants to enhance this unique culture further by encouraging advocates, policymakers, payers and any other professionals concerned with perinatal health issues in Florida to communicate their distinctive perspectives within the Collaborative.
What are the FPQC's Subcommittees?
The FPQC includes three Subcommittees: Maternal Health Advisory, Infant Health Advisory and Data Advisory Subcommittees. To learn more about the specific duties of each Subcommittee, please visit the "Governance and Structure" web page within the "Organization" section of the website.
How do I join a Subcommittee?
The FPQC encourages collaboration and information sharing amongst our different stakeholders from physicians to nurses and advocates to payers. We would like to advance this inter-professional approach within our Subcommittees. If you are interested in becoming a member of one of the Subcommittees listed under the "Governance and Structure" web page, please email
with your
full name
and the name of the
you would like to join.
Are there any current exploratory Project Teams?
The FPQC currently has one proposed exploratory projects: "Improving Growth Outcomes in Premature Infants." The lead investigator is looking for a wide range of perinatal health-related practitioners and professionals for her team. To learn more about this exploratory project and how to become involved, please visit the "Proposed Projects" web page under the "Projects" section of the website.
How do I become a member of the FPQC?
Only online applications are accepted. Membership fees may be paid by credit card. (Visa, MasterCard and American Express only)
To apply online, please visit:
When applying: Please include your full name, email address, type of membership and any Subcommittee you wish to join. Any further information would be appreciated so that we know the composition of our membership and Collaborative.
Who are the current, major supporters of the FPQC?
Current financial supporters for our QI initiatives include the March of Dimes, the Florida Hospital Association, the Florida Department of Health, and the Florida Agency for Health Care Administration. Charter members who comprise our Steering Committee are listed on the "Membership" web page under the "Organization" section of the website.
FPQC is 2016 Outstanding Organization
Upcoming Events
FPQC 2017: April 27-28
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text:
Richard Earl Huntley
Position: RB
Height: 5-11 Weight: 224 lbs.
Born: September 18, 1972 in Monroe, NC
High School: Monroe
College: Winston-Salem St.
Drafted by the Atlanta Falcons in the 4th round (117th overall) of the 1996 NFL Draft.
Weighted Career AV (100-95-...): 14 (6050th overall since 1950)
Our primary support comes from users like you. Sponsor this page for $5. Your message will replace this ad.


text:
2 THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 26, 1943. g53&A
HH ' Decline to Recognize Union
BH of the Cooks and Waiters,
m and Refuse to Grant
mm Other Demands.
m FIGHTS WITH THE
H Street Idlers Join With the
HI Strikers and Parade Down
Hj Broadway, Doing All
Possible Damage. .
Hffi TEW YOBK, Jan. 25. Harassod
I S 7 continued disturbances at
I I 7 the doors of their hostclrics and
S restaurants, members of the Ho
I k tol Men's association issued a defiant.
I B statement tonight to the several wait
I E ors and other hotel employees on strike,
HI declaring there could 'bo no rocognition
H of the union and that they would not
grant the other demands of the waiters.
MS The managers called on Commission
OR or Waldo today for police' protection,
Esj and the hotel district from Twonty-
eighth to Forty-second streets and bo
H fcween Fourth and Seventh, avenues to
ll ,uight was patrolled "by extra squads of
Km. uniformed men and detectives.
H Disorders Frequent.
ffi Despite the 6trong showing of the
v police, disorders in front of some of
j the larger hotels wore of frequent oc-
currence. Stones -wore used freely by
ffi the disturbers and many botol windows
jgj were broken. After an open-air mass
Mhlj meeting in Union Square, where speak-
Ew er$ denounced hotel managements and
ul the police, and urged a policy of
m sabotage if tha waiters lost this strike,
kI and have to return to work, a disorder-
H ly mob, trailed by policemen, marched
mm to the Holland housp on Fifth avenue.
IS A battle between strikers and private
Iff dotectives took place. The former
were worsted, Eeveral being severely
beaten before the police ended the dis-
gn turbanco. In another riot near the
j$ Waldorf-Astoria hotel one policoman
5 was hurt.
H Many Arrests Made.
13 A number of arrests were mado lo
H night as a result of demonstrations in
I front of the Vanderbilt. Belmont, Ititz-
B Carlton and other hotels. There was
B rioting this afternoon too, when 300
B men and boys left the quarters of the
B waiters' union and swept downBroad-
fl way. Their line extended across the
B street and sidewalks, and pedestrians
B were forced to get out of the way.
B Scores of idlers .-joined the procession.
E " At the Hoffman house paraders
B amused themselves for several minutes
B by holding the revolving doors at the
H main entrance aud preventing the pas-
H sage of guests. The' upset a push
mm cart and confiscated its load of fruit,
SB and later a squad of traffic police that
H tried to disperse them was pelted with
B oranges and apples.
I Chef Pelted With Bricks.
The "flying squadron" continued, its
pranks by stopping trolley cars and
keeping women who wante'd to alight
to seek shelter inside, A chef cooking
griddle cakes in the window of a res
taurant was greeted with a shower of
brickbats and fruits. The window was
shattered and the cook fled. The dis
order continued for more than an hour.
Twenty special uniformed policemen,
hired by Charles J. E-egan, to guard
the hotel Knickerbocker, of which he
is proprietor, were arrested by
order of Police Commissioner Waldo
tonight. Thev wore uniforms and
badges resembling those of the regular
policemen, and they were charged with
impersonating officers.
Began employed the men after re
ceiving a letter threatening his life.
Conference Fails.
NTJW YORK, Jan. 25. Efforts to set
tle the garment workers' strike bo that
150,000 idle employees would be willing
to return to their places on Monday,
failed In a conference tonight between
representatives of manufacturers, oper
atives and mediation bodies.
"It Is merely a matter of arithmetic
that Is keeping us apart," one of the con
ferees said.
It was stated thnt a committee had
been appointed, nix members of the
union, six of the contractors and three of
the manufacturers, to consider all de
mands excopt that concerning wages.
The manufacturer have agreed to give
more money. It was Bald, hut the per
centage of Increase was left In dispute
and will be considered In further confer
Threat of Employers.
I ROCHESTER, x. Y.. Jan. 25. The re
ply of striking- garment workers to the
manufacturers' ultimatum that shops will
be closed Indefinitely If men enough to
run them efficiently do not return' to
work on Monday. 1H that the walkout will
be continued until a satisfactory settle
ment Is mad. The cutters and trimmers,
organizers say, arc likely to .Join the
strikers. The cutters will meet tomorrow
to decide on their course.
The manufacturers Bay that two weeks
setback at this season means the loss of
nine months' business lo them.
Trouble at Boston.
BOSTON". Mass.. Jan. 20. Seven
unions, representing CO.OOO men and
women employed In the men's garment
making Industry of Boaton. voted tonight
to strike for more pay and better work
ing conditions.
The date for the strike will be decided !
by a. secret ballot to be taken during tho
coming week, but the executive board
recommended February H as the time.
The unions asked Increased pay. an
eight-hour work day, abolition or all
overtime work and the elimination of tho
existing system of sending out garments
to tenement houses to- be finished. The
' i various unions Involved claim to rcore-
I sent 75 per cent of tho operatives in their
i jlnc -nf work In Boston.
St. Paul's Church Which
Office Building Will Replace
(Continued from Page Ono.)
Improving the breed of dairy cattle
throughout the state.
At present the Agricultural college lo
engaged In a campaign of educating the
farmers of the state to tho growing of
wheat of a uniform quality. For years
Utah's wheat has had an unfavorable
reputation. It 1ms been of various mixed
kinds and Invariably cheap. Now the col
lego Is urging the farmers, and especially
the dry farmers, to grow wheat of uni
form quality.
Great strides have been made by the
college which are evidenced by the Im
provement In farm conditions through
out the state and by the recognition given
Its alumni throughout the country. Sev
eral of the graduates of the Utah Agri
cultural college are employed In the
United States department of agriculture.
Several others arc among tho faculties
of some of the leading agricultural insti
tutions of tho country: A notable example
of tho progress of the alumni of the Agri
cultural college students Is In th recent
appointment of William .Tardlne. a gradu
ate of the' Utah school, to the important
position of director of the experiment
station at the famous Kansas School of
Expense Is Small. '
Despite the fact that Utah leads all
westorn states in results accomplished
by the Agricultural college, Utah spends
lees per capita than any other western
school of Its kind. The following table,
showing- the number of agricultural stu
dents, tho amount expended and the
cost .por capita of the various western
agricultural colleges was submitted to
the memberB of the legislature:
l i E.
: :2js S
: : f ?
Washington 1,226 5418,210 341
Oregon 070 202.S1G 302
Montana 317 170,751 530
Colorado 324 230.463 291
STew Mexico 222 10C.C75 4S0
Kansas 1,004 495,155 200
North Dakota 709 S24.7&S 45S
South Dakota 430 19G.646 457
Utah 740 1SS.004 252
Conservative Figures.
The table wan compiled by the de
partment of education of tho federal
government. Tho number of full-year
students at the Utah nchool Is given at
749. At present the total enrollment of
full-year students is 941. The total en
rollment for the year, Including short
term students. Is between 1400 and 1500.
The attendance In the last few years has
Despite the Increase In attendance the
floor space for class and study rooms
and laboratories Is tho same as when
the attendance was one-fourth as great.
To accommodate this increased attend
ance and relieve the present congested
conditions President Wldtsoe recom
mends the erectlop of a chemical labor
atory, a dairy building and a machine
shed and the Increase of the wings of
the mechanic arts building to two stories.
The president also asks for the comple
tion of the heating plant. The crying
needs of the college for which it asks
the legislature for appropriations are:
Chemical laboratory building ?65,000
New dairy building 20,000
Machine ahed 2,000
Improvement In mechonla arts
building . 9,000
Completion of heating plant 20,000
Total 116,000
The heatlnjr plant may cost more than
has been estimated, which may Increase
the amount asked for to ?12d,000.
Congestion Apparent.
With reference to tho need of a chem
ical laboratory Mr. Wldtsoe said that the
college was using the same laboratories
for chemistry and the same cnutnment
that It used twenty years ago. He took
the members of the legislature through
the chemical laboratories and showed
them the crowded conditions ana inade
quate facilities. Kc also pointed out the
danger from firo In having the chemical
laboratories In the main building. He
urged the construction of a llreproof
building which will house the depart
ments of chemistry, soil analysis, plant
pathology and bacteriology.
By Inspection the members of tho legis
lature found that the dairy ot the agri
cultural college Is very unsatisfactorily
Ideated. Tho agricultural collogo In ls
bulletins to dairymen advises them
against having a dairy ;in the basement
and urges them to have It on the south
side of the building where there mav be
plenty of sunshine. However, the dairy
of the Agricultural college because of
lack of space. Is located In the basement
of the main building., on the north side
and Is rarely sunny. The need of a
model dairy building with Idenl and the
latest Improved equipment Is Imperative.
Need Machine Shea's.
Iarge machinery companies annually
loan to the Agricultural college a large
amount of farm machinery, the only con
dition being that tt be well cared for.
The college now lacks any place for this
machinery. A large shed In which It
might be kept Is declared to be a ne
cessity. Some yeare ago tho college constructed
a new mechanics artn building. Because
of phortage of funde tho wings were
made only one story In height. An un
satisfactory roof covered the structure
This roof has given the college much
annoyance and has threatened the dis
integration of the walls and much dam
ugo to valuable equipment, by reason of
the leaks through which the rain pours.
Presldont Wldtsoe proposes that the
walls be raised one story and a new
roof be placed on the entire structure.
Recently the board of trustees con
structed a modern heating plant, which
Mill servo the entire college. The heat
ing plant M-as not authorized by tho
legislature, but tho trustees ordered Its
construction as an emergency measure.
A heating plant was needed for the new
frymnaslum and the board discovered
that- if tho heating plant was made
large enough to supply the needs of all
the buildings a saving of from $2000 to
$3000 Mould be effected. The heating
plant M'as then built and it is now about
completed. The total cost Mill bo be
tween 520,000 and ?25,000. An appropri
ation by the legislature 1s necessary to
cover this cost.
Costly Dam Built.
Soon the Agricultural college and the
olber stnto Institutions. Including those
In Salt Lake, will bo served with light
and jHJM'cr from a power plant at the
iieM- dam constructed by the board of
trustees of the college at Logan. This
dam has been tho occasion of consider
able controversy, property holders In the
vicinity fearing that It might break and
flood the property. Finally the contro
versy Mas settled by tho trustees mak
ing the dam much more solid and per
manent than was originally Intended,
which resulted in a deficit.
D.r. Wldtsoe said that the dam would
furnish ample power for all of th prin
cipal state Institutions, Including tho new
capitol, the University of Utah, tho Utah
Agricultural college, the state Bchool for
the deaf and blind, the Industrial school
and thft state prison. Its avorage Is be
tween 500 and 600 pounds of water pres
sure, while the Agricultural school wlU
use not more than 150 pounds. Tho dam
Is now completed and within a few weeks
water Mill bo turned in.
While the dam cosl more than was
anticipated, the state may nov.- more
than double its money on the Invest
ment If It Mlshes to sell the property.
An electric company has made an at
tractive offer for the property and this
offer may be considered by the legisla
ture. The leglslaturo Is the only body
having the power to authorize the sale
of the property.
Interest Is Manifest.
The members of tho legislature were
greatly Interested In Dr. Wldtsoe's dic
cussions and asked, frequent questions
relative to the matters to which Dr.
Wldtsoe referred.
Following Dr. Wldtsoe's address, the
members of the legislature met the stu
dents of the school at chapel meeting.
Addresses were made by Dr. Wldtsoe.
Senator A. L. Booth. Senator L. M. Ol
son. Senator D. O. RIdeout, Representa
tives C. R. Mabey, David H, Morris,
Milton H. Welling and R. L. Judd, Rep
resentative Judd is a former student at
the college and he M-as received with
cheers by tho students.
A hurried trip through portions of the
buildings of tho Institution followed.
Then came tho delightful spread In tho
dining room, served by charming and
dainty students of the home economics
Famous Stage Beauties
look with horror on Skin Eruptions,
Blotches, Sores or Pimples. They
don?t havo them. For all such troubles
use Bucklen's Arnica Salve. It glori
fies the face. Excellent for Eczema or
Salt Bheum, it cures sore lips, chapped
hands, chilblains; heals burns, cuts and
bruises. Unsurpassed for piles. 25c at
Schramm Johnson, drugs.
Supposed to be suffering from poison,
eald to havo been taken with suicidal
Intent. Arthur J. Russell, a laborer, 32
years of age, won taken from his room In
the rear of GO North First West street
and hurried to tho emergency hospital at
police headquarters at 8 o'clock lost
night. Dr. H. E, Spraguc M-as summoned
and found that tho symptoms of Russell
M-ere not alarming and Indlcalod that he
had been drinking whisky rather than
a solution of corrosive sublimate, as was
Lame back may como from overwork,
cold settled in the muscles of tho back,
or from disease. In the two former
cases the ritfht remedy is Ballard's
Snow Liniment. It should be rubbed
in thoroughly over the affected part,
the relief will be prompt and satis
factory. Price 25c, 50c and $1.00 per
bottle. 8oId by Schramm-Johnson,
Drugs, five (5) good stores.
Here is a Temedy that will cure your
cold. Why wasto timo aud money ex
pcrimentine M'hcn you can get a prepa
ration that bas won a world -M-ido repu
tation by its cures of this disease and
can always bo dopended upon? It is
known e'erywhere as Chamberlaiu 'a
CoiiRh Eeinedy, and is a medicine of
real merit. For sale by Schramm-Johnson,
Drugs, "the never-substitutors,"
five (5) good stores. (Advertisement)
Suspect Exonerated,
Frank B. Kanahow, mIio was arrested
at the Semloh hotel Thuredav night on
suspicion of being George Goldsmith,
wanted in Sacramento for cashing bad
checks at the Hotel Land, -was practically
exonorated yesterday afternoon -re-hen a
man from Sacramento, M-ho knows Gold
smith, called at the city Jail and failed
to recognize TCanahoM-.
Return of Francis E. Warren
Assured by Action Taken
in House,
CHETENNE, Wyo.. Jan. 25. Repub
licans against whom contests were filed
will Tetaiu their Eeats in the houso,
leaving the membership as at present
and practically insuring tho re-election
of United States Senator Franoio E.
Warren next Tuesday.
S'tate Eepresentative E. S. Manson
will not be returned to West Virginia,
aa Governor Carey today denied the
requisition of Governor Glasscock. Man
son, who M-as said by West Virginia
authorities to be P. G. E-oborts, was
charged with misappropriation of school
Tlie'iie were the developments today
in the legislative tangle that began
immediately after the assembly con
vened and tho house was organized by
tho Democrats with the aid of Speaker
M. L. Pratt and E. H. Manson, Pro
gressives. The house approved the unanimous
report of the committee, on privileges,
and elections:, giving Eeprcsentative E.
F. 'Fisher, Republican, tno right to his
seat. Today's contest developed over
I the adoption of the majority report by
which Representatives T. W. White and
I N. C. Alfred, Republicans, retain their
Eeats. On the tie vote by which tho
Republicans wore seated, Speaker Pratt
voted with tho Republicans, and E. H.
Manson with the Democrats.. This
gives tho Republicans a majority of
six votes on joint ballot. There are
two contests in the senate again6t Re
publicans, but as tho Republicans con
trol tho committee and tho 6enate it
is cot believed that their majority will
be disturbed. The senate will receive
and vote on the report of tho contest
committee Monday. The balloting for
United States senator will begin Tues
day. In his decision denying the request
of Governor Glasscock "for Manson 's ex
tradition, Governor Carey declared that
in his opinion "the request was mado
for political purposes and to influence
tho eelction of a United States sena
tor.'' Sheriff J. F. Johnson still i& in Chej'
enno awaiting the outcome of the legis
lative investigation into the charges
against Manson. Tho investigation was
authorized today on motion of Manson.
Tho committee will consist of ono Re
publican, one Democrat and a third
member to he chosen hy them.
CHARLESTON, W. Va.. Jan. 25. Gov
ernor William B. Glasscock tonight de
nied that he Issued the requisition for
Floyd B. Roberts, alleged to be Repre
sentative E. H. Manson of the Wyoming
legislature, "for political purposes and to
influence the election of a United States
senator," as oharged by Governor Carey
of Wyoming.
The West Virginia executive says tha.t
at the time ho Issued the requisition he
did not know the person named In the
requisition was a member of the Wyo
ming legislature.
Stops Tobacco Habit.
Elders' Sanitarium, located at 69J
Maiu street, St. Joseph, Mo., has pub
lished a book showing the deadly of
fect of the tobacco habit, and how it
can be stopped in three to five days.
As they nro distributing this "book
free, anyone wanting a copy should
send their naiuo and address at once.
Attention TJ. C. T.
You are requested to assemble at tho
undertaking parlors of S. D. Evans
Monday, 2 p. mM to attend the funeral
of our departed brother, Bernard L.
Stayner. G. K. OTT,
Sirs, Ann Brooks Andrus, SO years of
age, died at the residence of her daugh
ter, Mrs. Franklin D. Erlnton, in Holll
day, yesterday morning at 10:40 o'clock,
of old nge.
Mrs. Andrus was a native of England.
She came to America In 1S30. making
her homo for five years In St. Louis. In
ISS 0 she was married to Mllo Andrus
and moved to Utah. She vaa well knoM-n
here as a public-spirited woman, active
In church and social circle.', until her
advancing age made a recluse of her.
She Is survived by a son. Orson Andrus.
and her daughter, Mrs. Brlnton. Funeral
services m-HI bo hftld at the Brlnton resi
dence. In Holliday. Tuesday at 12 o'clock.
The body may be viewed from 10 to
11:30 o'clock on the day and at the place
of the funeral.
Clash Likely in Senate When
Requests From U. of U.
and A. C. Come Up.
An Interesting contest In the senate
on Monday over an effort on the part of
someone to Include In tho urgency ap
propriation bill ltemn for the main
tenance of the University of Utah and
the Agricultural collego i forecasted.
Several of the senators, Including Presi
dent Henry Gardner, will vigorously op
pose these Items in the bill. Some of
them declare that the fact that Sena
tor W. M. Williams, chairman of tho ap
propriations committee and author of tho
urgency appropriation bill, Is a member of
the board of regents of thn state uni
versity Is responsible for the inclusion
of an 'item of $40,000 for the maintenance
of that Institution. , A, ....
Usually tho urgency appropriation pill
contains only Items tho necessity of which
lo undisputed, and it Is usually passod
early In the session under a suspension
of tho rules In order to provide the 6tatft
with funds for Its necessities pending the
passage of the general appropriation bill.
The Inclusion of an Item of $10,000 for
the university and $8000 for tho Agri
cultural college is thereforo looked upon
by some of the members of the senate
as being very unusual and irregular.
These ltomn are regarded as being par
ticularly Irregular In view of the fact
that theso institutions have a perma
nent maintenance fund of 28 per cent
of the total revenue of the state and
their maintenance Is not supposed to bo
Srovlded for by any special approprla
on. The commute on appropriations rec
ommended the passage of the bill unani
mously, but later recalled It to the com
mittee, and the members are now said
to stand three for and four against the
two Items. Tho committee will likely
report tho bill to- tho annate Monday,
when the fight to eliminate these two
items from tho bill will be resumed on
the floor of the senate-
WASHIN'GTON, Jan. 25. Chairman
Adamson of tho house commerce com
mittee in a formal statement today pre
dicted one of President Wilson's first
requests upou tho incoming congress
would bo for a repeal of the free pas
sago provision in tho Panama canal
act applying io American ships.
"if Secretary Knox succeeds in
avoiding or postponing tho demands of
England," said Mr. Adamson, "he
will undoubtedly also romove all foun
dation for the illogical claims of our
people, who say they are opposod to
subsidies, but still favor discriniination
in favor of coastwise ships with tolls,
which is a subsidy. England may just
ly complain that if the canal is to be
UBed as an instrument to distribute
subsidies under tho treaty, these sub
sidies must be equal to all nations.
"The true issue for us to determine
is, shall we rob our own people by an
unjust discrimination to enrich the
coastwise shipping trust. I would not
at all object to a brush with England
if. wo had a just cause, but it looks
very foolish and unprofitable to main
tain any Bort of row with her, commer
cial, diplomatic or warlike, to defend
the infliction of incidental discrimina
tion caused by the immoral and unjust
robbery of our treasury and the
masses of tho people to confer benefits
upon a special interest."
By International News Service.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 25. Rear Admiral
Richard Watt, constructor of the navy,
has returned from Panama, where he
went to determine the limitations of the
canal on which will depend all future
construction of battleships by the United
States and other great naval pOM-ers.
Tho formula of ultimate construction
which ho brings back Is 110 by 1000 by 40.
This means that the biggest ship that can
go through the canal will have measure
ments of 110 feet beam. 1000 feet In
length and o. draught of 10 feet.
At they present time the navy depart
ment fms knowledge that one of the
maritime nations intends to build a ves
sel that Mill have a length of 750 feet,
M'hlle some of tho vessels of the United
States navy have a length of 700 feet.
The report has been revived at the
navy department that the constructors
are now proparlns: plans for a 47,000-ton
Admiral Watt says that Instructions
have not como to him as yet with ref
erence to such vessels, but It is not un
likely that the specifications will bo pre
pared by the goneral naval board, of
which Admiral Dewoy lp, chairman.
DENVER. Jan. 25. Amos W. Grant,
receiving- teller of the Pfoneer State
bank and son of a director of tb.6 Institu
tion, confessed today that he stole $1910
In cash from the vauka of the bank
Wednesday afternoon. He says he began
taking the bank's funds early In Decem
ber to pay for clothing for himself and
Christmas preHonts for his family and
friends. He finally stole the money from
the vaults Wednesday, which, he says,
waB In order to cover the shortage In hlo
accounta resulting from the earlier pecu
lations. Ho came here three years ago from
McPherson, Kan. He was formerly a
student at the University of Kansas.
By International News Service'
NEW YORK, Jan. 25. William C.
Damron. former president of tho Bank
of Brooklyn, was found guilty In the
supreme court, today of having misap
propriated $2500 of the funds of that In
stitution. He is the third Brooklvn
banker convlctod of Hlmllar offenses since
January 1. On October 23, 1907, Dam
ron withdrew $2500 from a special fund
created by tho bank from lntoi'est on
certain mortgages. In the books this ac
count waH to "William C. Damron and
District Attorney Cropsey declared that
the money belonged to tho bank and not
to Damron personally. Damron testified
he believed he was ontltled to the money
as he did a great deal of M-ork for tho
bank and received no spedHed salary.
It's no trouble to us to mix a
half-ton of NUT GOAL with a
half-ton of Lump, if you want
SOME nut coal for the range
but don't need a whole ton.
W. J. Wolstenholme. 'ManaElnsr Director
Arthur McFarlanc. Secrntary.
Agents for
Phone Wasatch 719. Office 73 S.Main
Blue Wagon3 Bring Better Coal,
J. E. Keilus Essays Role of
Peacemaker and Arouses
Some Dissatisfaction.
With the return to the city of merry
makers from tho Casa. Contentla at 3:30
o'olock yesterday morning, came a story
of the rudo Interruption of the rythmic
progress of the "turkey trot" by a fight,
In which, according to rumor, a revolver
floured and at least one shot was fircd-
Both tho sheriff's office and police
headquartera were electrified vlth a re
port that a man had been killed. Later
came tho word that the man had only
been hit on the head with a revolver
and was not badly hurt. A still later
report was to the effect that no rovolver
had Hgured In the afta-lr. which had been
only an interchange of buftetlnso by the
parties to tho disagreement-
Testerday many of those who were
at tho dance grinned knowingly when
nsked about tho affair, but seemed dis
inclined to dlscusB tho matter. Ono visi
tor of the place, however, .1. E. Keilus,
of th Hoteon Keilus Clothing company,
was found to be in possession of an un
deniable souvenir of the affair. A large
lump on the left side of hlr. Jaw told a
storv of how como one's left or right,
or both, had swung to the Inferior
maxillary of tho clothing man with tell
ing effect.
"It wasn't much of a. row," said Mr.
Kellun. "Soma of tho boys were quarrel
ing, and I tried to pour oil on troubled
watoTr3. 'There Is no need of 5iny fight
hero.' T said to them, and then somo ono
handed me a punch that raised this lump
on my jaw. I did not see a gun, nor
hear tho report of one. but I can't deny
that I felt tho smash of a fist. So. I am
sure I was not struck vlth a frun. It vas
all over In a minute, and there were no
leftovers In the way of bad feelings.
"It is not tho first time In my life that I
have stopped a punch and It did not put mo
out," concluded the clothier, as he ca
ressed his Jaw with his hand and smiled
last night.
(Continued from Page Ono.)
worker for the Episcopal faith in the
west. He is now in St. Louis, being
E residing hi&hop of the church forthe
'nitod States. The I?ev. Samuel un&
worth was rector of tho parish when
tho church was built. It was com
pleted in 18S1. Exclusive of the tem
ple it is the only place of worship on
Main street.
Information concerning the intention
to sell developed through the anniver
sary celebration last night. The rec
tor said the parish house at least would
be built within a 3-ear. Meanwhile the
vestry is in hope of making the sale in
time to have both the new church and
the parish house erected before twelve
months elapse.
Tho entertainment was successful
from every standpoint. Mrs. Ward
Winter E-eose. wife of the rector, and
Mrs. E, L. Haybould, president of the
ladies' guild, under whose auspices it
was held, composed the reception com
mittee. Among those who took part
in the concert were Misses Gertrude
and Rebecca Almonds, musicians: Thom
as Rathboue, choirmaster, and Mr3. H.
Lewis, who entertained with dramatic
T7TTCA, JT. T., Jan. 25. Mary O.
Thaw, mother of Harry K. Thaw, has
sent 3000 letters from Pittsburg to
members of the New York State Bar
association, in session here, asking
members to read a printed letter from
Horace Boies, former governor of Iowa
referring to changes in laws recom
mended at a meeting of the Bar asso
ciation in Rochester. These would pre
vent successive applications of writ of
habeas corpus by persons confined in
stato asylums for the criminal insane.
"The openly avowed purpose of this
movement is an effort to shut the doors
of the courts of your state against one
particular individual, Harry K. Thaw,''
says the Boies letter, and continues that
it is the duty of the association to see
that legal and natural rights of men
are preserved instead of being hindered
or denied.
Why Enduro Fo'rJTrjTtK
Here is Positive Easy oB
Tho following la absolutelyTrS ffl
and quickest cure known tif - .9 ariU
all foot allmonte; KlvS 8t4ncSI!
spoonfuls of Caloclde cornpo lIf
basin of warm water. Boafe M?d nIT
this for fully fifteen mlnutS , HW
blng tho sore parts." The 7jV."
i wonderful. M sortniJV W',
L-vMW Instantly; the fi.,71?8 to M
llahtful'co SifrfK'
m m can be peeled rlSt
W 1 gives Jnynedlai". SB.
r &ori b"?,n". sweaty
and aching fe-t. pU8!aB&
chilblains. a tww
cent boz of CaloMa'folJW
to be sufficient to cure uKSJ"
It workH through tho XreJXf$P
moves the cause of the ttoSi.lm
waste time on uncertain remi rtW'l
druggist haa CalocWe , M '
stock or ho can get It in a W Ife
from his wholesale houso PnvJi K toos mt
Medical Formula LaboratorfM H Wy
cago. (Advertisement!) of oil
(Continued f rom PasTpp-
shall be appropriated than raiTTTT"
flclally used. " Can bs bsj,.
Appeal from tha decision of tt. v
of control may be taken to th?
court In the event that the sl'rj
tends through or into more than l
clal district the board may det? Z ,Ml
county In which the caw leS'f
Preccdcnco In proceeding Is glien
water cases and Injunctions may nM?
6uo within threo dav, ,nayaotl.
The board of control ma mu .f
decrees vlthln one year on reh-f; llj
With reference to the SuH?.?!?
commlsp oner, the bill sava C i. , l
vldo the waters of the mtm
or other sources of euppft 2fioS?
several ditches and Servo'S BfJ
water therefrom according to ih 9
I of each. He Is to have fuU 2tSft
headsates und regulate the
works of reservoirs In times nf
of water. He Is given auhotityW
tribute water among the w?Ioum,S
tinder any partnership. He s mLl il
to post notices that hcadgates Rfif V
properly regulated, and If am- td
opens, closos or changes those ,
that person Is 1 a He to arrest br thft U !
m ssloner or his ass tetania and lcSrv Li
tried for a misdemeanor. am " 10 f
.T V,vate,r fonnlasloner also IschrriJfc;
with the duty of preventing wint ri
seeing to It that only enoush
diverted beneficially to Irrlsau th. u 1
Owners of ditches are required la'irSXih
tain such headsates as the commltSE-.-may
direct, and owners of reien-oln aft1
required to put In measuring foiSte
whenever tho commissioner shall toXtu
them so to do. Wi 1
"When 'Joint owners disagree fi rittil'J
ler commissioner Is lo tal; chutijK,
the ditch or canal and upon final JB
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Whether treating a toddler in an emergency or supporting a teen through chemotherapy treatments, we are dedicated to the care of each patient. It's through teamwork at every level of Children's Healthcare of Atlanta and with you, the family, that we are able to achieve excellence in pediatric care.
See more about us
With a proven track record of providing world-class care to patients in more than 30 pediatric specialties, we are a model for other pediatric hospitals. Infants, teens and young adults belong in a children's hospital where they can get specialized treatment from caregivers who know the important differences between children and adults.
See our clinical services
Research is a cornerstone of the Children's Healthcare of Atlanta mission to enhance the lives of children. In conjunction with Emory University School of Medicine, Georgia Tech and Morehouse, Children's seeks answers to the most challenging childhood medical conditions through teaching and research.
We all want happy, healthy kids. But as a busy parent, helping your kids eat well and stay active can be a challenge.
At Strong4Life, created by Children's Healthcare of Atlanta, our doctors, nutritionists and wellness experts create fun, easy ways to help your kids eat, move and live healthier. From picky eaters to passionate gamers, we have a slew of simple tips by experts who understand, because we're parents, too.
As a not-for-profit organization, Children's Healthcare of Atlanta relies on the generous financial and volunteer support of our community. Your donations directly impact the lives of each family served by Children's and support many initiatives such as clinical excellence, research, teaching, wellness and charity care.
Media Pager
ATLANTA (Holiday 2012) — Join Children's Healthcare of Atlanta, Santa Claus and more than 300,000 spectators along the streets of downtown Atlanta for the largest Christmas parade in the Southeast. Now in its 32nd year, the Children's Christmas Parade will kick off the holiday season Saturday, Dec. 1, from 10:30 a.m. to noon. Proceeds from the parade will help fund programs and equipment to serve the patients and families at Children's.
"The Children's Christmas Parade is an ongoing tradition that kicks off the holiday season for so many Atlanta families and organizations," says Kitty Correll, chair of this year's parade, "We are thankful for the opportunity to provide the community with a memorable holiday experience that also raises funds to support the health care needs of Georgia's children."
This year, two Faces of the Parade will be featured – Belle Helton, a kidney transplant patient and Casper, the facility dog at Children's at Scottish Rite. Belle and Casper will be prominently seated in horse-drawn carriages to lead Santa and Mrs. Claus, Miss Georgia, award-winning high school marching bands, floats, dance groups and giant helium balloons along the parade route.
The Children's Christmas Parade begins at Peachtree Street near Baker Street in downtown Atlanta. The one-mile route follows Peachtree Street, turns right onto Marietta Street and finishes along Centennial Olympic Park Drive.
The event is free and open to the public. For those seeking front-row access, reserved bleacher seats are now on sale for $15 and can be purchased at www.choa.org/paradebleachers. The Children's Christmas Parade will also air live on WSB-TV Channel 2 (ABC) beginning at 10:30 a.m. WSB-TV anchors Jovita Moore and Justin Farmer will provide viewers with live updates along the parade route.
The Children's Christmas Parade is made possible by generous supporters, including Aaron's Inc., Georgia's Own Credit Union, Arrow Exterminators and Wells Fargo. Promotional support is also provided by the parade's official radio partner Cox Media, which includes B98.5 FM, 97.1 The River, Kiss 104 and WSB News-Talk Radio 750 AM/95.5 FM.
Attendees are encouraged to use MARTA for event transportation. The Five Points and Peachtree Center stations are within walking distance of the parade route. For more information, visit www.choa.org/parade.
2012 Beneficiary Services
Proceeds from the 2012 Children's Christmas Parade will help fund programs and equipment in the Children's Healthcare of Atlanta Sibley Heart Center. Treating more than 30,000 children annually, the Sibley Heart Center provides comprehensive cardiac services for congenital and acquired heart disease from infancy through young adulthood. Ranked one of the country's top pediatric cardiac programs by U.S.News & World Report, the Sibley Heart Center is recognized for innovative treatments and leading-edge research. Visit www.choa.org/heart and www.choa.org/friends to learn more about the Sibley Heart Center and Friends, the volunteer organization of Children's that helps make fundraising events, such as the parade, possible.
About Children's Healthcare of Atlanta
Children's Healthcare of Atlanta has been 100 percent dedicated to kids for more than 100 years. A not-for-profit organization, Children's is dedicated to making kids better today and healthier tomorrow. Our specialized care helps children get better faster and live healthier lives. Managing more than 870,000 patient visits annually at three hospitals and 27 neighborhood locations, Children's is the largest healthcare provider for children in Georgia and one of the largest pediatric clinical care providers in the country. Children's offers access to more than 60 pediatric specialties and programs and is ranked among the top children's hospitals in the country by U.S. News & World Report. With generous philanthropic and volunteer support since 1915, Children's has impacted the lives of children in Georgia, the United States and throughout the world. Visit www.choa.org for more information.
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James Patterson is The New York Times bestselling author of suspense novels that include the popular Alex Cross series. He has also written stand alone thrillers, children's books and romance novels. On Monday January 13 his latest romance novel "First Love" was released. It was co-written with Emily Raymond.
"First Love" is the story of Axi Moore who prides herself in being a "good girl." She studies hard and stays out of trouble but her family has been touched by too many tragedies and all she wants is to run away. She has no one to talk to except Oscar James Robinson who like herself is also a cancer patient and someone she's madly in love with.
She decides to take an impulsive cross country road trip and invites him to come along. For the first time she is free but soon the carefree adventure turns out of control and they end up on the run from the police. Then the situation grows worse when Robinson collapses and Axi has to face the facts that this might be his last trip.
James Patterson published his first novel "The Thomas Berryman Number" in 1976 and since then has written numerous novels most of which have become bestsellers. Some of his other series of books include the Michael Bennett, Women's Murder Club, Maximum Ride, Daniel X and Witch and Wizard.
Sources: amazon.com; jamespatterson.com; wikipedia.org


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|Global Supply Chain Forum to reach six continents in 2007
Douglas Lambert, director of the Global Supply Chain Forum, is on a quest to make sure everyone in the corporate world realizes that supply chain management involves every function in the organization.
With the help of Fisher researchers and top corporate executives, Lambert, the Raymond E. Mason Chair in Transportation and Logistics, is leading a global charge to implement a model that stresses relationship management and the implementation of eight cross-functional business processes.
Last year, the forum, through Fisher's Executive Education program, made its international debut with week-long seminars in England and Argentina. Yet Lambert said 2007 is the year his strategy will truly go worldwide. Beginning this year, the forum will reach every continent except Antarctica. It will expand onto the campuses of universities in China, Taiwan, Australia, New Zealand and South Africa.
The forum's strategy presents supply chain management as a relationship managing tool that links teams from corporations that do business with one another. The week-long, open-enrollment sessions are taught by Fisher researchers. The programs are designed by the researchers based on a book that represents the combined knowledge of forum members and the research team.
The forum's perspective has been sculpted from research work with its 15 member corporations, a group that includes 3M, Coca-Cola, Cargill, Colgate-Palmolive, Hallmark, Hewlett-Packard, International Paper, Limited Brands and Wendy's International. Each company provides two vice president-level representatives to share leading-edge practices and set the course for new research initiatives.
"There is clearly an interest in the Global Supply Chain Forum model and we're excited to take this message around the world and change the way top management views supply chain management," Lambert said.
The seminars are designed specifically for executives interested competing through the management of relationships and the integration of efforts across business functions. This includes customer and supplier relationship management, new product development and demand management.
At the core of this business model is a network-view focused on aligning resources from the end user all the way to the original suppliers. Lambert quotes a forum member, Tom Blackstock, vice-president of Supply Cain Operations for Coca-Cola North America, who said: "Supply Chain Management is Everybody's Job." Lambert said, "It's important in these relationships that communication takes place across all corporate functions."
"These relationships are critical to each company's success and no matter how good those two people are you don't want a salesperson talking to a buyer and making a decision solely based on price," he said. "If I'm the president of a company, I want my research and development team talking to my suppliers' research and development team as well as to key customers. They're all important to my success and can help develop new products."
The textbook inspired from the forum's research, "Supply Chain Management: Processes, Partnerships, Performance," is nearing the completion of its third edition and is currently being translated into Spanish and Chinese languages.
Lambert and his colleagues at Fisher are also busy helping the forum members apply and implement the forum research in their companies, which is part of the global mission.
"If there was genius in this, it is that if you pick the right people to participate in the forum and listen to them, they are going to lead you in the right way in terms of the research," Lambert said. "I think that we have benefited from our involvement with these executives who in many ways have been our co-researchers."
More information on Fisher's Executive Education Supply Chain Management Program is available online at fisher.osu.edu/programs/executive-education/current-programs/supply-chain-mgmt.


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The California State Railroad Museum relies on the generosity of friends and supporters to help fulfill our mission to build interpretive programs and exhibits, preserve railroad history, and provide high-quality services to our guests.
Individuals and corporations can contribute to the Museum in a variety of ways. We encourage you to contact the non-profit California State Railroad Museum Foundation for information on planned giving, in-kind donations, memorial donations or to discuss your individual needs. We can be reached at 916-445-5995.
For amounts different than those listed, or over $1,000, please contact the California State Railroad Museum Foundation at email@example.com


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Olivas was named the Outstanding Wrestler of the Tournament for his efforts. Along with Olivas, Shadrach and Gebhardt three other Wildcats competed in the finals of their weight class including Bo Pursel who took second in the 133-pound class. The first-time freshman was competing in his first ever collegiate meet.
Senior Nathan Sommer competed in the finals of the 165-pound class and earned runner-up in that division and fellow senior Parker Owen took second in the finals of the 184-pound class.
Other Wildcats that performed well were, Kevin Magdael who took fourth in the 125-pound weight class and Bryce Hood finished just behind Olivas in the 141-pound category with a fourth-place finish and Nick Haugen took third in the 149-pound division.
157-pound wrestler Connor Middleton took home third-place and teammate Nick McLean placed fourth in the 165-pound weight class.
In the 174-pound weight class, Jakob Price placed with a third-place finish and John Hambleton finished just behind him in fourth. Baker will next travel to Lindsborg, Kan., this Saturday, Nov. 10 for the Swede Open hosted by Bethany College.


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Prices, specials, features and availability subject to change.
Contact for details
Careful detailed planning has gone into rebuilding Hollyview Apartments, a distinctive, well-established community located in one of Houston's most desirable locations just minutes away from 290 the Beltway and less than 20 minutes from the heart of downtown and Major Universities. -- Hollyview residences, either one or two-bedrooms, which are beautifully appointed. Each kitchen is fully equipped with brand new microwave oven, frost-free refrigerator, dishwasher, and disposal. You'll enjoy your energy efficient home with new doors, dual paned windows and new air conditioning and duct work. -- An outstanding community, Hollyview offers a level of service, comfort, and convenience that's first rate in all respects. Our community features a brand new Fitness Center, Business Center and Bark Park. You can now pay your rent from the convenience of your home with our new online payment system.
Lease Terms: 6 to 12 months. Pet Policy: No weight limit. Breed Restrictions Maximum number of pets 2. $300 non refundable pet fee
Pets Accepted. Breed Restriction. No Restrictions. Cats Allowed. Dogs Allowed. Call for service animal policy.
324 units
Check Availabilityor call
Fairly quiet complex. Good for the price. When i need things fixed it gets done within a reasonable time. No p Read Moreroblems!
May 05, 2015
The apartments are really nice and prices are good.
November 16, 2014
The apartment office staff could be more organized,notices are left on the door that are not relevant to certa Read Morein apartment files since(i.e. eviction notice) records were not updated in a timely manner,
November 14, 2014
i LOVE these apartments. they did a good job remodeling and the security is good as well. the fitness room is Read Moregreat and have everything i needed to get fit. they were always kind to me in the leasing office and answered any questions i had.
January 29, 2014
Overall the aparments are are a quite and clean place to stay, the location of the apartments are close to maj Read Moreor freeways and entertainment. The interior of the apartments are very nice, and the have a dog park on property, overall the apartments are pretty good.
January 15, 2014
Monday-Friday: 9:00am-6:00pm
Saturday: 10:00am-5:00pm, 1st SAT of each month
Sunday: Closed
Central Management, Inc.
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Search My Place
Tremorvah Industries
- Wheelchair User
- Electric Mobility Scooter
- Mobility Impairment - I use walking sticks or crutches
Buying mobility equipment can be a difficult and daunting experience, so it is essential that you use a suitably qualified and experienced dealer to assess you and your environment. At Tremorvah there are trained Assessors who will be on hand to listen to your individual needs and will be able to advise you on the equipment right for you.
Some of their products such as Scooters and Power Chairs will be bought for use in the home and surrounding area. A free no obligation demonstration at your home, anywhere in Cornwall, can be arranged to allow you to see if the equipment is suitable. Tremorvah also have an extensive showroom at Threemilestone, Truro, where they stock a large range of the latest quality equipment designed to make your life easier.
All items sold at Tremorvah Industries can be serviced and repaired by our fully experienced service Department, so peace of mind can be assured.
A Large selection of Mobility Equipment can also be hired or leased from Tremorvah at terms that suit you.
Tremorvah Industries is a member of BHTA (British Health Trades Association), which means we have a adhere to their guidelines to maintain a high level of standard.


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Sign Up for E-statements
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Savings Bonds
Redeeming Savings Bonds
Members 1st Credit Union redeems US savings bonds at no cost for members. Please visit your local branch for more details on how to redeem US savings bonds.
Purchase Savings Bonds
The Credit Union does not sell savings bonds. Members can visit the US Treasury website to purchase savings bonds. Click Here to access the US Treasury website.
Members 1st Credit Union is not liable for content or availability of linked sites
© 2008-2016 Members 1st Credit Union


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GAUGE Hacknight
GAUGE Hacknight & Google Analytics Application Showcase
GAUGE has always offered valuable insights with informative and practical sessions, bringing the brightest minds and innovative professionals together, and this year will be no different. In addition to GAUGE's User Conference and Training Day, we are thrilled [...]
New Keynote Announced and GAUGE San Francisco 2012 Agenda is Live
Beat the Back Button: How to Optimize for Engagement
Dan Siroker
former Product Manager, Google
former Director of Analytics, 2008 Obama Campaign
current Founder and CEO, Optimizely
How do you use Google Analytics and other tools to reduce bounce rates, improve engagement (time on site, visits per visitors, [...]
Save the Date for GAUGE San Francisco 2012 – Super Early Bird Ends Friday – December 16th
Take advantage of Super Early Bird Savings! GAUGE, March 8-9, 2012 is taking place in San Francisco and Super Early Bird pricing ends this Friday – save between $200-$300 off one day or 2 days passes. Register Now!
Second Keynote Added for New York 2011 GAUGE
Keynote – Web Analytics: "Data to Decisions"
We are excited to announce the addition of a second keynote address at GAUGE in New York this October. Piyanka Jain, CEO of Aryng (formerly Head of North American Business Analytics at PayPal).
Today all leading organizations are rapidly gaining power by leveraging information to gain [...]
New York 2011 Keynote: Mythbusting Google Analytics
Market data clearly shows GA gaining ground everywhere. Why is that? Let's debunk some of the myths surrounding GA and see how great analysts are pushing the envelope to leverage GA in creative ways. Witness the growth of GA, get inspired, be part of it!
I'm very excited to announce that Stéphane Hamel will [...]
Session and Speaker Added: What's New with Google Analytics by Phil Mui of Google
Today we confirmed the addition of an exciting new speaker and session to GAUGE. Phil Mui, Group Product Manager for Google Analytics (translation: he's the guy in charge of the product!) will be in attendance at Gauge and delivering a presentation titled "What's New with Google Analytics" following Justin Cutroni's keynote address on [...]
Google Analytics Users' Great Event announced!
It is with great excitement that I am announcing the launch of GAUGE, the Google Analytics Users' Great Event, to take place March 17th and 18th in downtown San Francisco. This is the inaugural GAUGE and we're working hard to make it something you don't want to miss.
The lineup includes a Google Analytics User [...]
- Questions? Contact email@example.com
Alternate Events
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Is your church group looking for a fundraising idea? If so, take a bit of advice from Lansing's Pilgrim Congregational United Church of Christ. In April, 2012, the church put on an indoor spring garage sale event, created with donated goods from its members.
Why host a garage sale indoors? As unpredictable as Michigan spring weather can be, the temperate environment of an indoor sale simply makes sense. Weather is not the only motivator, however. Floors allow elderly shoppers sure footing, and items can be locked up at night. Organizationally, similar items such as books or toys can be put out in separate rooms. This makes it easier for shoppers to locate the items.
Churches have the benefit of selling donated goods as a non-profit organization. The people who supply the items potentially receive a tax deduction for their donations as well. Many church groups go door-to-door or offer pick-up services for larger items, such as vacuum cleaners, refrigerators, or even scrap metal. This service usually increases donations and allows single parents or retirees a way to easily discard unwanted clutter.
Members of the community often look forward to annual church garage sales because of the social time and great deals they offer.


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Greek Yogurt
Forget those sad little plastic cartons of artificially sweetened glop. Greek yogurt is thick, rich, low in sugar, and high in protein, which we need to keep our muscles strong and blood-sugar levels even. In addition to full-fat, it comes in low-fat and fat-free varieties. "A sublime way to eat yogurt is to toast some walnuts and sprinkle them on top with a drizzle of honey," Krieger says. "Or use it to lighten up dips and salad dressings. I combine Greek yogurt with two tablespoons of mayo, some beautiful blue cheese, and a splash of white-wine vinegar, then whisk it all together lightly with a fork. Delicious."
These salty little jewels need not be reserved for New Year's Eve. A tablespoon contains just 40 calories and is a rich source of protein, iron, and magnesium, all essential for proper functioning of the blood and cellular, muscular, and nervous systems. It also contains vitamin B12, which we need more of as we age because our bodies stop absorbing it as efficiently. (Yes, we said it — you need what's in caviar.) It elevates your Saturday scrambled eggs and is an elegant garnish for a bowl of creamy bisque.
Specialty Salts
It used to be that Americans knew only two varieties: Morton and kosher. But specialty salts, including gray salt harvested off the coast of Brittany, Himalayan pink salt, and Sicilian sea salt, have won the hearts of foodies with their delicate, complex flavors. At California's famed restaurant the French Laundry, customers who ask for salt are presented with a tray of three to five types to choose from. "The tastes are so distinct from regular table salt. They really add a luxurious element to the simplest foods," says Connie Guttersen, RD, author of The Sonoma Diet. While specialty salts have only minor nutritional advantages over standard salts, their larger grain and heightened flavor allow you to use less per dish than you might normally.
Sprinkle some over a batch of hot and gooey chocolate chip cookies just out of the oven, or over dulce de leche ice cream.
One of the sexiest foods around, figs are also high in heart-healthy fiber. Their overall essential mineral profile is the best of all the common fruits, Krieger says.
Figs are also a good way to satisfy a sweet tooth. For an afternoon snack or a luscious dessert, try slicing a couple of Black Mission figs and nesting a bit of gorgonzola or goat cheese and an almond inside each, then drizzle with honey. For a morning treat, sprinkle chopped dried figs over your breakfast oatmeal or yogurt.
Wild Copper River Salmon
All salmon is chock-full of omega-3 fatty acids, and the wild sockeye from Alaska's Copper River is touted as the best tasting in the world, Guttersen says. (If you're worried about contamination from toxins in the fish you're buying, it's best to ask the seller how it was raised. Salmon farming techniques are currently changing and improving.) The fishing season for sockeye is just two months long, but you can get your hands on it frozen or canned all year. Wild salmon contains a more generous portion of natural astaxanthin than does the farmed variety. (Astaxanthin is an antioxidant similar to beta-carotene that some say contributes to health by slowing the aging process.)
For a quick, impressive dinner, season a piece of sockeye with salt, pepper, and fresh herbs, and sear in a little olive oil; serve it over a salad or rice pilaf. Or poach it: Simmer the fish in a broth made with water, white wine, and seasonings such as dill, lemon, and bay leaves for about 10 minutes, until the flesh is opaque and flakes easily.
Organic Grass-Fed Beef Filet
It can cost more than $25 a pound, but it's worth every melt-in-your-mouth bite: Grass-fed beef is leaner and more tender and contains more omega-3 fats than its grain-fed counterpart, Kimball says. It also contains high levels of vitamins A and E; these antioxidants are essential for a healthy immune system, and vitamin E is associated with a lower incidence of breast cysts. Because both nutrients are fat-soluble, the fat in the meat helps your body absorb them. A 3- to 4-ounce portion per person is ideal. Simply rub it with a little salt, pepper, and olive oil, then grill it to let the natural flavor come through.


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Since some fantasy football leagues use week 16 and 17 results to determine the league champion, it is important that you have the best set of wide receivers for the 2nd half of the championship game. Calvin Johnson of the Detroit Lions is at the top of the list of the 30 best wide receivers to start the final weekend of the NFL regular season.
Johnson, who has been nursing nagging injuries all season long, is acknowledged as the most talented wide receiver in the NFL. Sports Illustrated has put him on the cover of their December 30th issue under the title "The Gifts That Kept On Giving" for 2013.
His Detroit Lion teammates gave him in the nickname "Megatron" and his college teammates at Georgia Tech called him "Neo" after the lead character in "The Matrix" films. Megatron, Neo or Calvin is a true contortionist on the football team. His leaping ability and deceptive speed make him a cover cornerback's greatest nightmare.
After Sunday's game against the Vikings, Johnson will have accumulated over 5,000 receiving yards in three seasons. If the Lions ever correct their serious problem with turnovers and improve their defense, we may get to see Megatron/Neo show his superior skills in a playoff game.
Right behind Johnson and closing fast are Pittsburgh's Antonio Brown and Josh Gordon of the Browns. There is a three-point difference between the top three wide receivers in fantasy football.
It is also interesting that the Steelers close the season against Cleveland this Sunday. Current projections have Brown outscoring Gordon by a point in the game.
Eight of the top 10 wide receivers are on the rise in fantasy football. For example, Andre Johnson of the Texans moved up from No. 6 in week 16 to No. 2 this week and is expected to score 18.5 points against the Tennessee Titans.
Some of the wide receivers who fell off the list are Torrey Smith of Baltimore, the Patriots' Danny Amendola, Andre Caldwell of the Broncos and Atlanta's Harry Douglas.
The top 30 list provided by the Michigan Gnome and me gives you the player's name and NFL team, projected fantasy football production in week 17 and whether the wide receiver has been "rising", "on par" or "falling" in the last four games.
- Calvin Johnson, Detroit Lions (20 fantasy football points, on par)
- Andre Johnson, Houston Texans (18.5, rising)
- Antonio Brown, Pittsburgh Steelers (17.5, rising)
- Pierre Garcon, Washington Redskins (17, rising)
- Julian Edelman, New England Patriots (17, rising)
- Josh Gordon, Cleveland Browns (16.5, rising)
- Dez Bryant, Dallas Cowboys (16.5, on par)
- Demaryius Thomas, Denver Broncos (16, rising)
- Brandon Marshall, Chicago Bears (16, rising)
- Eric Decker, Denver Broncos (16, rising)
- A.J. Green, Cincinnati Bengals (15.5, falling)
- DeSean Jackson, Philadelphia Eagles (14.5, rising)
- Alshon Jeffery, Chicago Bears (14.5, rising)
- Marques Colston, New Orleans Saints (14, rising)
- Keenan Allen, San Diego Chargers (14, rising)
- Roddy White, Atlanta Falcons (13.5, rising)
- Cordarrelle Patterson, Minnesota Vikings (13.5, rising)
- Jordy Nelson, Green Bay Packers (13.5, rising)
- Larry Fitzgerald, Arizona Cardinals (12.5, rising)
- Jacoby Jones, Baltimore Ravens (12, rising)
- Mike Wallace, Miami Dolphins (11.5, on par)
- Anquan Boldin, San Francisco 49ers (11.5, rising)
- Brian Hartline, Miami Dolphins (11.5, on par)
- Michael Crabtree, San Francisco 49ers (11, rising)
- Vincent Jackson, Tampa Bay Buccaneers (11, falling)
- Greg Jennings, Minnesota Vikings (11, rising)
- T.Y. Hilton, Indianapolis Colts (11, rising)
- Kendall Wright, Tennessee Titans (11, rising)
- Ted Ginn Jr., Carolina Panthers (10.5, rising)
- Griff Whalen, Indianapolis Colts (10.5, rising)
Feel free to share your feedback, insights, suggestions or questions by commenting on this article, tweeting me @denimartin, or by sending an email to firstname.lastname@example.com.


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May 13, 2011 8:21 AM
Are you a girly girl that hearts corsets? We do! The Rosamosario Lace Corset ($605) is one that we dream of having in our closet. This exquisite nude corset is covered in delicate ivory lace and has a satin ribbon lace-up back. It looks beautiful underneath a sophisticated blazer or on its own.
If you've got a product or service that you'd like to promote on Outblush, click here to find out about our advertising opportunities.
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According to WNYT, Albany area Channel 13, and the Columbia Greene Humane Society and the SPCA authorities removed 39 dogs and one cat from "appalling" conditions inside two rural homes past this weekend.
The odor of urine and feces was so overpowering inside 596 Morrison Rd. that SPCA employees felt their eyes burning after just a few minutes inside, Chief Investigator Lee DeLisle said. When investigators opened the front door at 221 Hervey Sunside Rd., the pungent smell drifted to the street, where reporters and photographers were documenting the removal of the animals.
The SPCA seized 32 adult German Shepherds, seven German Shepherd puppies, and one cat, DeLisle said. There were no deceased animals on the premises, and no animals remain. Several of the dogs appeared to be thin, while others appeared to be a healthy weight, DeLisle said. A veterinarian will examine all of the animals.
Owner Arrested
An anonymous tipster alerted the Greene County Sheriff's Department to the situation on Saturday, Senior Investigator Sean McCulloch said. A warrant allowed them to seize the animals. The owner – characterized by DeLisle as a breeder -- was arrested on a charge of failing to provide proper food and water, McCulloch said. Additional charges were pending.
One home was rented by Dawn Verdeschi (age 44), and the other home was owned by Verdeschi. The dogs, which ages ranged from two weeks old to seven years old, were living in their own waste in small crates. The home was described by CGHS/SPCA officials as one of the most deplorable living conditions ever witnessed by investigators. All dogs were found to be dehydrated and thin. Ms. Verdeschi was charged with one count of animal cruelty, with an investigation into the situation continuing.
It was unclear whether the woman owned or rented both properties, which are located around the corner from each other. Attempts to find property tax records online were not successful. Media attempts to contact property owners proved unsuccessful.
Neighbor Relieved
Ralph Nemeth, who lives nearby, told NewsChannel 13 he was pleased to see the dogs go. Nemeth said he was concerned for their well-being, and worried they would harm his family.
"They run all over my property," Nemeth said. "They chase my children. And they chase my stepfather around, who is 80 years old and just had a stroke."
Nemeth said he had called the police several times in the past. The situation would improve for several weeks then worsen. Nemeth said he was not the tipster who alerted authorities this time.
Nemeth said, to his knowledge, a man owned the dogs. DeLisle, the SPCA investigator, confirmed that authorities were planning to interview a man, as well.
"I'm glad it's over because I'm glad just nobody got hurt," Nemeth said. "None of my children got hurt or bitten, or my parents … I'm glad that it all basically worked out for the best."
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