text:
Frank, Roberson'S
Bathing, Shaving, Hair Cutting,
And Shampooing Saloon ,
Under Barnum's Hotel, on Walnut St.,
Between Main And Second,
Saint Louis, Missouri.
Italian Marble Bathing Tubs.
John, Busby,
Shop , No. 210 Morgan Street,
Between 2d and 3d, South Side,
St. Louis.
☞All work in his line neatly executed, at
the shortest notice, and on moderate terms.
S., s.southLippincott, ,
Manufacturer Of
Soda Water Machinery
Of Every Description,
And Patent Soda Fountains
For Syrups and Soda Combined,
Constantly on hand .
Generators, Copper Fountains, Coolers, & c.
Manufacturer of Fruit Essences, Syrups,
Fountain Soda Water Mead .
Factory & Laboratory ,
n.north w.west cor.corner Eighth and St. Charles.
L., P. Fries,
Brass Foundry,
No. 808 South Second Street,
Between Mulberry and Lombard,
St. Louis, Mo.Missouri ,
Manufacturers Of
Steam, Gas & Water Cocks
Of All Kinds,
And Oil Globes, Distillery, and
Brewery Work
☞Promptly attend to.☜
Prange & Brother ,
Manufacturers Of
Wholesale & Retail
3410, 3412, 3414 and 3416
North Tenth Street.
R., s.southGriffin, ,
Sale Stable
No. 406 and 408 North Eighth Street,
Between Locust and St. Charles Streets, St. Louis, Mo.Missouri
Horses kept by the Day, Week or Month. Particular attention paid to Boarding Horses.
George, Knapp. Paschall, . JohnKnapp, .
Missouri Republican,
The Best
News, Political, Commercial & Literary Paper
In The Great West.
Daily, Tri-Weekly & Weekly Editions.
Our Readers, Friends and the general public, will find it to be a throughly National
sheet, and with its large, exclusive line of telegraphic news ; its correspond-
ence ; full commercial reports and dispatches ; sound and able politi-
cal articles, and original literary matter, it will be found the
best vehicle for general information published
in the West.
The Republican Newspaper is furnished at the following Rates:
Daily, sent by main (in advance), - - - $12.00
,, payable to carriers, per week - - - 25
Tri-Weekly (in advance), - - - 6.00
Sunday (in advance), - - - 3.00
Weekly (in advance), - - - 2.00
No paper will be sent unless paid for in advance, and invariably discontinued
at the end of the time paid for.
Book And Job Office.
Our Job Office is filled up with every modern improvement, both in presses
and type. Country merchants are solicited to send their orders.
Steamboat, Railroad and Commercial Printing is an especial department in the
Republican Office. Colored Work of every description executed neatly.
Our Bindery
Is extensively furnished wish the material for manufacturing Blank Books for
Merchants, Clerks of Courts, County Assessors, Railroad and Insurance Companies.
George Knapp & Co.company ,
Publishers and Proprietors.
Republican Building, Chesnut St., near Main,
St. Louis, Mo.Missouri
Henry, C. Haarstick,
(Successor to A.e.east Tilton) ,
Distiller of Bourbon and Rye Whisky,
Double Refined And Cologne Spirits,
Holland Gin, Domestic Whiskies, Alcohol and High Wines ,
Office, 103 South Second St.,
St. Louis, Mo.Missouri
Distillery, Corner of Barton and DeKalb Streets.
Card & Lawrence
(Successors to Henry C.Haarstick, ),
Distillers Of
Bourbon Whiskies,
Cologne Spirits and Alcohol,
No. 103 South Second Street,
St. Louis, Mo.Missouri
L., L.Barrell, . Wilbur F.Barrell, .
L. L. Barrell & Co.company ,
Importers Of
Foreign Wines and Liquors,
Also Wholesale Dealers in
Domestic Liquors And Cigars ,
No. 11 Market Street,
St. Louis, Mo.
City and Country Orders solicited and promptly attended to.
The Peoria Mutual Benevolent Association ,
Peoria, Ill.
The First and Only Institution of the Kind in the United States.
Legally Incorported under the Laws Illionois.
Any person of good health, and known moral character, between the ages of sixteen and
sixty-five years, may become a member of this Association, by conforming to the requirements
laid down in the blank form of Application, and paying the entrance fee in proportion to the
amount of weekly benefit desired; and shall remain a member and entitled to all the benefits of
the Association as long as may be wished, upon payment of the annual or semi annual dues; pro-
vided, the health and character of the member remain unimpaired.
Board of Directions.
A.Zotz, , Pres. Wm.Geilhausen, , Sec. P.Bender, , (Mayor), Treas.
B.Cremer, . P.Rohmann, . H.Tendering, .
Missouri Branch.
Jacob J.Judell, ,.........General Agent ,
S. e.east Cop. Third and Market Streets, St. Louis.
T. H. Morgan & Co.company
(Successors To Alexander B. Morean & Co.),
Commission and Formating
Merchants ,
Nos. 121 And 123 s.south Main St., Up Stairs,
St. Louis, Mo.
☞ Particular attention paid to all consignments. Also, to the purchase of Produce on
Eastern and Southern orders.
A.Page, . A.Kilburn, . e.eastKilburn, .
Page, Kilburn & Co.company ,
Manufacturers Of All Kinds Of
Cigar & Candy Boxes
Tobacco and Tea Caddies,
Also Shingles And Barrel Linings.
Factory : Cor. Second And Madison Streets,
Office and Salesroom: Nos. 112 & 114 n.north Third St.,
Between Chesnut and Pine, St. Louis.
Cigar Boxes, Edging and Ribbons always on hand.
Kingslands & Ferguson ,
Phoenix Foundry
And Agricultural Works,
Office, Corner Of Second And Cherry Streets,
Factory, Corner of Eleventh and Cass Ave., St. Louis, Mo.,
Manufacturers of
Portable Circular Saw Mills. Hand And Power Corn Shellers.
Steam Engines & Boilers, of all kinds. Cotton Gins. Cotton Presses.
Ball'S Ohio Mower And Reaper. Drag Saw Mills. Wood Splitters.
Horse Powers And Castings, of every description.
Cox & Roberts' Patent Thresher & Cleaner. Cane Mills.
James O.Carson, . Andrew w.west Mitchell, .
J. B. Carson, Bro. & Co.company ,
Dry Goods
Commission Merchants ,
316 n.north Main Street,
St. Louis, - - - - Missouri.
Consignments respectfully Solicited.
Southern White Lead
And Color Works,
Office And Factory
N. w.west Cor. Main and Lombard Sts.,
St. Louis, Mo.,
JamesJohnston, , Supt.
Formerly with Collier Co. Wm. H.Gregg, , President .
F. w.west Rockwell, , Sec'y. Henry s.south Platt, , Vice Pres.
Le RoyKingsland, Wm. A.Clark, .
Union Iron Works
N. e.east Cor. Second and Carr Sts., St. Louis
Kingsland & Clark ,
Manufacturers Of
Portable & Stationary Steam Engines & Boilers
M'Ginness' Steam Pumping Engines, Sugar Cane Mills,
Quartz Crushers, Grist Mill, Saw Mill and Tobacco Machinery, Cast-
ings, Forgings, Brasses, Metallic Packing, &c., &c.
Steamboat And Other Repairs Promptly Attended To.
C. G. Thalmann & Co.company ,
(Successors to H. Rashcoe),
No. 22 South Second Street,
Under Barnum's Hotel, St. Louis, Mo.
Booksellers & Stationers,
Importers Of German, French And Other
Foreign Books and Periodicals,
English & German School Books, Wholesale And Retail.
O. P.Saylor, . J. T.Demoss, .
O. P. Saylor & Co.company ,
Empire Wire Works,
No. 120 Market Street, St. Louis, Mo. , Manufacturers of
Brass, Iron and Copper Wire Cloth, Sieves, Riddles, Coal and Sand
Screens. Wire Cloth for threshing Machines, Fanning Mills,
Mill Screens, Bran Dusters, Sky Lights, Cellar Windows,
Kitchen Safes, Milk Strainers, Ore Screens, and for various purposes.
Nursery Fenders, Fire Guards, Wire Window Shades, Rat and Mouse Traps,
Flower Stands, Flower Trainers, Cheese Safes, and Bird Cages of every variety.
Plain and Ornamental Wire Work made to order.
We keep on hand a large stock of Wire, of Brass, Iron and Copper, such as Fence Wire, Grape
Trellis Wire, Broom Wire, Brush Wire, Bell Wire, Wire Sash Cord, Wire Rope, Brass Spring
Wire, all of which we sell at lowest market rates. Wire Fencing made of galvanized
Wire, to prevent it from rusting. It makes a cheap and good fence. We invite the
attention of manufacturers and dealers to our stock of goods. For further infor-
mation address as above.
O.P. Saylor & Co.company
National Bank
Of St. Louis,
(Late Southern Bank Of St. Louis,)
Gay'S Building, Cor. Second and Pine Streets.
Capital Paid In, - - - $1,000,000.
Jno. r.residence Lionberger, , Oliver B.Filley, , Alfred M.Britton, ,
JohnJackson, James F.How, , EugeneJaccard, ,
Chas. K.Dickison, , Sampl r.residence Filley, .
John r.residence Lionberger, , Presiden ,
JohnJackson, , Vice President ,
Thos. A.Stoddart, , Cashier .
Beard & Bro.
Proprietors of the
Fire And
Safe and Scale Works,
Warehouse, 721 andd 723 n.north Main Street,
St. Louis, Mo.
Bank Safes of Hardened Steel & Chilled Iron,
Jewelers' & Express Safes,
Vault Doors,
Bank Locks.
Beard & Bro.,
721 & 723 Main Street. St. Louis.
Branch Office.
457 Broadway New York.
Patentees, Manufacturers and Importers of
Beard'S Patent Lock Tie,
Also, Beard's Patent Self-Adjusting Tie,
The greatest Inventions of the age for bailing Cotton, Wool, Hay, &c.
Combining strength with rapidity of adjustment to Bales
of any size.
H.Rashcoe, . J. F.Zisemann, . Wm. K.Maus, .
Rashcoe, Zisemann & Maus ,
Successors to Mense, Rashcoe & Co.,
Importers of and Wholesale Dealers in
Hardware, Cutlern and Guns,
No. 4 South Main Street,
New Eschange Block, Bet. Market & Walnut,
St. Louis, Mo.
H. M. Thompson & Co.company
Sewer Pipe.
|Price per foot.
|3 in. bore
|Each Pipe 2 feet long,
with sockets.
|4 " "
|5 " "
|6 " "
|8 " "
|9 " "
|12" "
|15" "
|18" "
|22" "
|26" "
Stone Ware Pipe
Of All Sizes & Kinds
For Sewers, Drains & c.
Drain Tile.
|Price per 1000 ft.
|11/2 in. bore
|2 " "
|3 " "
|4 " "
|One foot long,
without sockets.
Chimney Tops.
Various sizes
and patterns.
All irregulars
50 per ct. extra.
Porcelain Stoves,
For Pariors, Saloons and Offices, neat and durable, prices from $25 to $150.
Thompson'S "Patent Flue Linings,"
For Chimneys and Air Ducts. They are great protection against smoky rooms
and accidents from fires!
Patent Chimney,
For Prairie Homes. No brick needed.
White Brick. Brown Paint. Flower Vases, for yards.
Fire Brick. Lead Pots. White Sand.
Fire Clay. Cement, Flower Pots, &c., &c.
Manufactory on 16th St. and Pacific r.residence r.residence
Sample Room And Office, 417 Locust Street.
Prices as low as anybody. Orders promptly filled on receipt of cash.
☞Liberal Discounts to the Trade.
J. w.west Lewis & Co.company ,
Publishers, Stationers,
And Manufacturers of
School Furniture
No. 606 Washington Avenue, Saint Louis, Mo.
☞ Helbrook's School Apparatus, Ontiine Maps, Globes, and every-
thing needed in School Rooms.
Wm.Ellison, . Jas.Ellison, .
Phoenix Iron Works,
Foundry And Machine Shop.
Ellison & Bro.
Nos. 910 & 012 North Main St.,
Between Cherry And Wash Streets,
St. Louis, Missouri.
Manufacturers Of
Steam and Hand Hoists of an improved pattern; Steam Engines and
Boilers; Single and Double Saw and Grist Mill Machinery;
Sugar Mill, Hogshead, Tobacco, and Lard Press Screws;
all kinds of Packing, Bolts, Belting, Rivets, Fire
Liners, Grate Bars, Range Grates, & e.east ,
always on hand.
Iron and Brass Castings of all descriptions made to ordey.
Boot and Shoe Machinery, also Dies for Paper Collar Machinery made and repaired.
P.Burns, . P.Degnan, .
Burns & Degnan ,
Manufacturers And Wholesale Dealers In
Harness, Collars,
Saddle Bags Whips, Etc.
No. 619 North Main Street,
West Side, between Green and Washington Avenue,
St. Louis, Mo.
Steam Candy Factory
Manufacturer of all Kinds of
American And French Confectionery,
Plain And Fancy Candies,
Wholesale Dealer in Fancy Fruits, Nuts, & c.,
All Articles Used By Confectioners,
North-East Cor. Third and Myrtle Sts.,
Saint Louis, Mo.
House, Sign and Steamboat Painting,
Geo.Peisch, . J.Peisch, .
Ge. Peisch & Bro.
House, Sign and Steamboat
And Dealers In
Mixed Paints, Glass, & C.,
No. 219 Pine Street,
St. Louis, Missouri.
Country Orders promptly attended to.
Wm. T.Gay, . r.residence P.Hanenkamp, .
Gay & Hanenkamp ,
Wholesale Grocers
Commission Merchants ,
Nos. 109 & 111 Second Street,
Between Chesnut and Pine, St. Louis, Mo.
Jas. G.Greer, . Robt. C.Greer, .
J. G. Greer & Co.company ,
Commission & Forwarding Merchants ,
No. 6 Commercial Street,
City Buildings, Saint Louis, Mo.
☞Cash advances made on shipments accompained by Bills Lading, and on Produce in store.
Meyer & Meister ,
Grocers, Rectifiers,
And Commission Merchants ,
Nos. 15 and 17 s.south Second Street,
Between Market and Walnut,
St. Louis, Mo.
John T.Bronston,
DanielHodgkins, .
Wesley P.Rickart, .
PaulWright, .
Hodgkins, Rickart & Co.company ,
(Successors to e.east O. Stanard & Co.),
Commission Merchants ,
No. 10 s.south Commercial St.,
City Buildings, St. Louis, Mo.
Ohio River Salt Co.company
G. L.Joy, , Agent ,
No. 9 North Second St.,
Saint Louis, Missouri.
☞A large Stock constantly on hand. Merchants and Packers furnished on the most reason-
able terms.
Edward A.Damon, . Henry G.Holmes, .
E. A. Damon & Co.company ,
Importers and Wholesale Cash Dealers in
Brandies, Wines, Liquors and Cigars,
Nos. 408 And 410 Elm St.,
Between Fourth and Fifth, St. Louis, Mo.
☞We sell for Cash exclusively at lowest market prices. Particular attention given to the
trade iun genuine Kentucky Whisky.
FrancisLepere, ,
Wholesale Grocer,
Commission and Forwarding Merchant ,
No 606Ii North Second St.,
Between Washington Avenue and Green,
St. Louis, - - - - Missouri.
☞Belcher's Goods constantly on hand.☜
H. F.Stinde, ,
Flour Merchant ,
No. 19 North Commercial St.,
Between Market and Chesnut,
St. Louis, Missouri.
RedmondCleary, . Ed. M.Taylor,
Cleary & Taylor ,
General Produce
Commission Merchants ,
South Commercial Street, corner Walnut,
Saint Louis.
Liberal Cash Advances Made On Consignments.
Jones McDowell & Co.company ,
Little Rock, Ark.
H. Bussey & Co.company
Fort Smith, Ark.
Bussey & Co.company
Commission Merchants
Cotton Factors ,
No. 16 South Commercial St.,
St. Louis, Mo.
No. 48 Carondelet St.,
New Orleans, La.
Liberal Advances Made On Consicnments.
Refer To
State Savings' Association ,
St, Louis, Mo.
Lockard & Ireland ,
Cincinnati, O.
Pike, Lepeyre & Brother ,
New Orleans, La.
J. Peter & Co.company ,
Louisville, Ky.
Dent G.Tutt, . Jno. F.Baker, .
Tutt & Baker ,
Commission Merchants ,
No. 512 North Second Street,
St. Louis, Mo.
☞Special attention given to the Sale of Cotton, Tobacco and Hemp.
Ferd. F. Rozier & Co.company
Commission Merchants ,
No. 521 North Second St.,
St. Louis, Missouri.
The Merchants & Bankers'
For 1868.
One Volume Octavo, Price $2.00, Free by Mail.
1. A list of 1650 National Banks—names of Presidents and
Cashiers, and New York correspondents of each—
and Capital of each, December, 1867.
2. List of 320 State Banks—names of President and Cashier
of each, and Capital.
3. List of 1400 private bankers in the United States and
Canada—name of New York Correspondent of each.
4. List of Banks and branches in Canada, New Brunswick,
Nova Scotia, and Prince Edward Island.
5. List of 320 Savings' Banks in New England and New
York—deposits and number of depositors in each.
6. Clearing House Statistics of New York and London.
7. Monthly prices of ninety staple articles at New York,
8. Monthly prices of Sugar, Molasses, Cotton, Wool, Iron,
Copper, Coal, Tobacco, &c., 1826 to 1867.
9. Daily price of Gold at New York, 1863-1867.
10. List of Fire, Marine, and Life Insurance
Companies in the United States—names
of President and Secretary—and Capital
of each.
11. Annual Report on the Condition of the National Banks,
12. Agricultural Statistics of the United States—annual pro-
duction of Wheat, Corn, Oats, Rye, Cotton, Barley
and Tobacco in each State.
13. List of 1200 Bankers and Brokers in New York City—
Members of the New York Stock Exchange, Open
Board, and the Gold Board.
14. Engravings of new bank buildings.
Address "Bankers' Magazine Office, New York."
A. Stephenson & Co.company ,
Steam Fitting & Brass Works
No. 7 Market St., cor. Commercial,
St. Louis, - - - Missouri.
Manufacturers Of
Steam, Gas And Water Cocks Of All Kinds,
Steam Whistles And Oil Clobes.
Dealers in Rubber Hose, Packing and Belting, Steam, Gas,
Copper and Lead Pipes, Pumps, Steam & Water Guages.
Steamboat Work Promptly Attended To.
CharlesKelly, . w.west J.O'Neal, .
Kelly & O'Neal ,
Copper, Tin And Sheet-Iron Workers,
And Manufacturers Of
Steamboat and Hotel Cooking Stoves,
No. 612 North Levee,
Corner of Green, St. Louis, Mo.
L. M. Rumsey & Co.company ,
610 n.north Second Street,
St. Louis, - - - Missouri,
Manufacturers Of Over
300 Varieties of Iron and Brass
Lift And Force Pumps,
School, Steamboat and
Church Bells,
Both Steel And Brass,
Eagle Mower and Reaper,
Brinkerhooff'S And Centrifugal
Corn Shellers, Hand & Power,
Agricultural Implements
Of Every Description.
Carriage Bolts, Archimedean Axles, Straps and T. Hinges.
Manufacturers And Jobbers Of
Rubber and Leather Belting, Hose
and Packing,
Gas, Steam, Water, Lead And Copper Pipe.
Sole Agents For
Remington's and Whitney's Armories'
Manufactures Of Revolvers, Military & Sporting Rifles,
Homogeneous Wrought Steel Double Shot Guns,
Gun Canes, Rifle and Shot Gun Barrels, &c.
Metallic And Combustible Envelope Cartridge,
Metal Lined Percussion Caps.
L. M. Rumsey & Co.company


text:
S.I.'s Buddhist treasure celebrates with prayer, music, art ... & dairy products?
Essentials to the Tibetan state of mind: Prayer, song, butter.
Oh yes, the schmear that goes so well on your bagel doubles as an offering for the gods.
Wise ones explain all Sept. 20, noon to 5 p.m., at the annual Tibetan Festival at the Jacques Marchais Museum for Tibetan Art, 338 Lighthouse Ave. (718-987-3500, tibetanmuseum.org). General admission: $10. Student/senior admission: $5.
Here's a run down of what to expect from the stone-and-timber museum fashioned after a Himalayan monastery.
12:30 p.m. -- Prayer Flag Hoisting Ceremony in the Meditation Garden: Buddhist philosophy states that prayer flags coupled with the wind's natural energy harmonize the environment and increase well-being for all living creatures. Prayer flags, vibrant cloths with Tibetan prayers inked on them, will be sold for $1. Proceeds benefit the Pema Ts'al School in Mundgod, India, and the Pema Ts'al Sakya Monastic Institute in Pokhara, Nepal.
1, 2:15 and 3:15 p.m.: A video presentation of traditional monastic education at the Pema Ts'al School in Mundgod, India, and Pema Ts'al Sakya Monastic Institute, Pokhara, Nepal.
1:20 p.m. -- Choral performance by the Milarepa Children's Chorus. The Milarepa Children's Chorus sings traditional "songs of realization" in English. These sacred songs were sung by the great 10th-century Tibetan Yogi Milarepa, who lived and practiced in the caves of Tibet most of his life. The chorus is comprised of Tibetan and western children living in NYC.
2:30 p.m. -- Torma making demonstration. Butter sculptures, or tormas, are offering cakes to deities. Originally made of dough or sculpted from butter, tormas can be made from different materials including oatmeal, wood or clay.
3:30 p.m. -- "Living the Dharma," a talk by Lama Pema Wangdak and Lama Guru Gyaltsen. Dharma are the teachings of the Buddha which lead to enlightenment.
All day -- Scoop up a plate of Tibetan Dahl and sweet rice with tea for $5. Dahl is a mixture of lentils and spices served as a thick stew. It is a mainstay of Tibetan and Indian cuisine. Sweet rice is a food for special occasions including weddings and for returns from distant places.
All day -- Shop for Tibetan crafts, jewelry, textiles, woodcarvings, calligraphy, and statues. Vendors include Tibet-Himalayan Crafts, Mountainside Crafts, Tibetan Mandala Store and Lama Pema Wangdak.
BACK TALK: AWE senior reporter Jodi Lee Reifer can be reached at email@example.com.

subset: commoncrawl


text:
After an eight-month, $2.2 million renovation, the historic Windsor County Court House will resume all court operations on Tuesday, Sept. 2.
Windsor County voters approved a $2 million bond on Town Meeting Day 2013 to finance the renovation of the building.
Groundbreaking took place on Dec. 30 on the project. This long overdue rehabilitation brings the building into compliance with the Americans with Disabilities Act and provides much-needed upgrades for security, life safety, energy efficiency and efficient court operations.
The Court House was constructed in 1854-1855 and served a both the Court and the Woodstock Town Hall until 1899, when the town constructed a separate Town Hall on the west end of The Green. It is listed on the National Register of Historic Places and is a prominent public building in the Village of Woodstock, the county seat of Windsor County.
County residents are invited to an Open House Friday, Aug. 29, from 4:30 to 6:30 p.m. at 12 The Green.
The official opening of the court, with ribbon-cutting, will occur Tuesday, Sept. 2, at 9:30 a.m.


text:
Saturday 16th March 2013 - Starts 3pm
Winner: Three Weeks Editors' Award, Edinburgh Festival 2012
Are you ready to be a legend? Set sail with Jason & The Argonauts on an unforgettable journey through the greatest Greek myths ever told. Meet Midas after the gold ran out, relive the Odyssey through the eyes of a foot soldier, and discover what really happened in that wooden horse. Whether you're new to Greek myths or a die-hard fan, come on-board for an Unmythable afternoon of award-winning theatre, storytelling and songs. A truly unmissable treat for all the family!
Suitable for all ages.


text:
Even after her back gave up and she started using a motorized wheelchair, Bertha Kelly welcomed her son into her lap.
John Paul Kelly, 48, was developmentally disabled and lived in an adult care facility. When he visited his 66-year-old mother, they often took a MAX train to the farmer's market at the Gresham Kmart, neighbors said. "He liked to jump in her lap when he was happy," said Terra Schaller, who lived two doors down from Bertha Kelly at an East Portland apartment complex. "That's just what John Paul did. He liked going for a ride on her wheelchair."
At 11:25 a.m. Saturday, Bertha and John Paul were headed to the Kmart when they exited an eastbound Blue Line train at the Gresham City Hall MAX station.
After moving under the shelter at mid-platform, he reportedly sat on his mother's lap and accidentally hit her wheelchair's toggle controller, propelling them both into the gap between two coupled MAX cars as the train rolled away from the station, TriMet said.
The platform has a three-foot drop onto the tracks.
Bertha Kelly died at the scene. John Paul Kelly died about two hours later at a local hospital, authorities said.
Schaller said Bertha Kelly's next door neighbor and best friend, Sue, was tagging along and on the MAX platform. Sue told neighbors that she reached out and tried to stop the wheelchair as it lurched forward, according to Schaller.
"She watched her best friend die today," she said, nodding grimly toward apartment 107. Bertha lived in No. 108. A hill of flowers and burning candles waited for her to come home.
"They were always doing things together," Schaller said. "Sue told me. She didn't want me to hear it from anybody else."
Bertha, who shared her apartment with three cats and a tarantula, was a retired nurse. Neighbors said she enjoyed puzzles and long conversations.
James Kelly, her grandson, said she was constantly in high spirits, always trying to help people, always volunteering for different causes. The conversation was brief. He said he had a hard time speaking through the shock of his grandmother's death.
James Kelly said his grandmother, who was widowed, started a using a wheelchair after severe back pain made it difficult for her to walk. John Paul, he said, "was her prized possession."
James Kelly said his uncle had Down syndrome. However, Schaller said Bertha Kelly told her that John Paul was born with his umbilical cord wrapped around his neck, which cut off oxygen to his brain and left him with severe developmental disabilities.
She left behind another son, two grandchildren and three great-grandchildren, he said.
The operator of the MAX train that killed Kelly and her son was initially unaware of the collision at Gresham City Hall and continued down the line, TriMet said.
"The operator reports that they were not aware of what had happened possibly until reaching the next station," said TriMet spokeswoman Roberta Altstadt.
Altstadt said it's not clear how the operator was notified of the incident. He may not have learned that the train hit two people until pulling into the Gresham Central Transit Center, one stop to the east, she said.
Gresham police are leading the investigation.
The investigation caused several hours of Blue Line service disruptions in Gresham. Shuttle buses were serving stations between the East 197th Avenue and Cleveland Avenue stations. Shortly before 4:30 p.m., the Blue Line returned to normal service.
"Our thoughts and condolences go out to the family and loved ones of those affected and to our operator," TriMet said in a statement.
It was the second fatal crash involving a MAX train in less than two weeks. On Aug. 7, a man died after he reportedly walked in front of an eastbound train and was struck at East Burnside Street and 122nd Avenue.
Saturday's incident is TriMet's worst tragedy since 2010, when bus driver Sandi Day made an illegal left turn and hit four pedestrians in Portland, killing two and critically injuring a third. There is no indication that operator error play a role in Saturday's collision.
The deaths of Bertha Kelly and her son come nine days after a
A man has died after being struck by an eastbound MAX train at about 10:43 a.m. Thursday.
The incident happened at East Burnside Street and 122nd Avenue.
Altstadt said TriMet does not plan to release information about the man who was operating the train, including age and experience.
The apartment building where Kelly lived is located two blocks from where the MAX tracks run along East Burnside Street. As neighbors gathered in an open walkway, sharing hugs and wiping away tears under a twilight sky, the smell of a fresh-baked apple pie drifted from Schaller's open door.
"It's for Sue," she said. "I know her heart is broken. We're all going to miss Bertha. Such a sweet, sweet lady."
-- Joseph Rose


text:
Here is a report of a recent trip to Düsseldorf on the new LH Regional service from GLA.
My first report !
No online check in from GLA but old fashioned check in was smooth and was assigned a window seat 8A.
Virgin Atlantic A330 to Orlando.
Flybe and BA on the domestic pier.
Here is the CRJ 900 taking me to DUS.
757 looks great from this angle.
CRJ 900 basking in the sunshine.
Gate 33 .
Boarding began on time . A few Americans onboard connecting via DUS /FRA. Load was about just over half full and none in Biz class for this weekend flight.
A look across the cabin.
EK27 from Dubai has landed . Dwarfs our CRJ.
A look to the front , waiting for pushback.
Safety card
E190 on remote stand wonder why?
NATS air traffic control.
Amercian registered a/c ahead of us . Anyone know what is it?
On to RWY 23 we go.
Intl pier with added ' Emirates'
Spot the KLM Fokker 70.
Home ground of St Mirren FC
Seat view.
Climbout was smooth and conditions were glorious.
Solway Firth .
Why not? Warsteiner.
Chicken Schnitzel with Potato Salad. Ate the Chicken but not keen on the rest.
Glass Detail.
Must be Leeds Bradford Airport (LBA)
Leeds with Elland Road visable
Lincolnshire coast i presume?
Just beautiful
A military Globemaster flew just below us for a bit.
Up above detail.
Dutch coastline and descent has started from FL39.
Amsterdam airport barely visible
Likely to be Düsseldorf Weeze airport , Ryanair visable .
Fasten your belts we are gonna land .
Wonder whose stadium is this?
A bit of Golf...
Barges on the river , Rhine perhaps?
Welcome to DUS.
Sister craft.
SAS MD 80 at Gate.
Made my way to the S - Bahn train
Glasgow gets a mention in the airport magazine.
Taxi anyone?
Yes! Heaven
Train only 10 minutes to Hauptbahnhof.
Ah German Cusine.
Spot Sebastian Vettel Dortmund Supporter.
Some shots of Düsseldorf city .
Currywurst YUM.
Great flight on LH and hope this route prospers , its early days yet!
Thanks for reading.


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Sprint has yet to announce an exact release date for the Echo, though given that it has just passed the FCC, we might be getting closer to it hitting store shelves.
The Kyocera Echo for Sprint is the first dual-screened Android phone. It allows you to use both screens for different apps, or both screens to stretch an app to a higher resolution view of the onscreen elements. Each display is WVGA resolution, which will provide you with a big windows of content when viewing the web, browsing email, and doing other tasks. When we went hands-on with the Echo at the Sprint event, the device felt a bit laggy and unfinished.
Source: FCC


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By Jim Zylstra
This past winter has been very kind to the moles and voles. The deep snow insulated the ground and kept the lawns from freezing. Moles were able to dig without much frost in the lawn and voles had protective cover from their predators.
Moles and voles are quite different. Moles burrow and push up ridges or piles of dirt. There are two kinds of moles that we see in Michigan. The star-nosed mole pushes up piles the size of a baseball or smaller. The Eastern mole pushes up the bigger piles.
A vole is a field or meadow mouse. It is a relative of the shrew. Voles are 3 to 6 inches long, including the tail. Voles can live in mole tunnels, which is why some people think the vole dug the tunnel. Voles eat the roots of plants, flower bulbs, and the bark of trees and shrubs. Under the snow they will chew the grass at the ground. This creates a little trail that looks like a garden hose was left on the lawn too long or that your lawn has veins. If you see holes the size of quarter to a golf ball, then you have voles. It is possible to have both moles and voles, which can make diagnosing the pest problem a little difficult.
There is no easy solution for moles and voles. Moles feed on worms, so you can't get rid of their food. The best remedy for moles is traps.
Voles feed on your landscaping and flower bulbs. They can be trapped, killed with mouse poison, or repelled. These animals are not much different than the rabbits, birds, or squirrels that are on a lawn every day. The only difference is our reaction to them and how quickly they can make your blood boil.
From their perspective, voles and moles are glad we are here. We fertilize and water the grass and landscaping. This creates healthy plants for the voles to eat and increases the worms in the soil for the moles to eat.
Jim Zylstra is the owner of Tuff Turf Molebusters in Byron Center.


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Long-term deals for pitchers are not the smartest move these days for general managers. Lately, Tommy John surgery has been as common an occurrence as a yearly dentist appointment, with at least one a year, mostly young pitchers.
But just sometimes, those deals work out and the New York Yankees are reaping the benefits of their latest blockbuster signing, Masahiro Tanaka.
New York inked a seven-year, $155 million contract with the split-finger pitcher in January, which includes a full no-trade clause and an opt-out option in the fourth year.
The 25-year-old right-hander is leading the majors in wins (12) and complete games (3). He is third in the American League in ERA (2.27), fourth in winning percentage (.800), third in innings pitched (122.2), and fifth in strikeouts (130). Opposing batters have just a .224 batting average against him and he owns the fifth-best WHIP (0.97) in the league. He has allowed only 34 runs, 31 of which were earned.
And it seems like whenever Tanaka gives up an early run (usually via home run), he really turns it up a notch and stifles the opposition the rest of the game.
With his 12th win on Friday, Tanaka became the first Yankee and third player in history to win 12 games before the All-Star Break, joining the likes of Boo Ferriss (1945) and Wayne Simpson (1970). In the win, he surrendered a career-high four earned runs in the game, failing to record a quality start for the first time this season.
According to Baseballreference.com, Tanaka leads the majors in win probability added by a pitcher with a 2.5, meaning the Yankees' chances of winning are two and a half times higher when he's on the hill.
When faced with precarious situations, Tanaka keeps his composure and is very disciplined on the mound. With runners in scoring position, hitters only have a .141 batting average against him and he has struck out 42 percent of the 78 batters faced with RISP.
In Japan, baseball requires total devotion and continuous practice and that is what Tanaka brings to his repertoire.
Right now, Tanaka is a prime candidate for both the AL Rookie of the Year and the AL Cy Young Award and most likely will be the starter for the AL squad in the mid-summer classic next week.
Jose Abreu (CWS) has certainly beeped onto opposing teams' radars as he's off to a scorching start at the plate, currently leading the league in home runs with 27 and third in RBI with 69, one behind leaders, Edwin Encarnacion (TOR) and Nelson Cruz (BAL) with 70. He is on pace for around 55 homers and is also chasing Ted Williams' rookie RBI record of 145 which he set in 1939.
In the last decade, five pitchers have taken home the Rookie of the Year award, most recently in 2011 with Tampa Bays' Jeremy Hellickson (2.95 ERA, 117 strikeouts, 13-10 in 29 games started).
If Tanaka's next 17 starts are analogous with his first 17 starts, the Japanese rookie will be taking home at least two trophies of his own this year.


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Recreation and Health
Just have fun!
Start or maintain a more active and healthy lifestyle through fun and popular recreation and health courses. With day, evening and weekend sessions, CPCC gets you off the sofa, helps you meet new people and reach your goals.
New! Healing Touch - Level One
Got an idea? CPCC welcomes your course suggestions. Contact customer service at 704.330.4223 or email us. We also offer group or custom delivery courses for organizations, associations and businesses. For group training, contact the Corporate Learning Center at 704.330.4660.


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North Carolina holds beautiful Atlantic Ocean sunsets and daring mountain-top panoramas. With six coastal lighthouses and over 20 ferries scattered throughout the state's lush landscape, "The Tarheel State" is a uniquely East Coast destination. From whitewater rafting and hiking to bed and breakfasts and antiquing, North Carolina offers attractions that have brought visitors from far and wide. Drivers enjoy the coastal cruises, and CheapCarInsurance.net wants to keep North Carolina driving safely. That's why this list of essential state car insurance facts has been compiled, organized and made easily accessible.
Average Car Insurance Premiums
North Carolina enjoys premiums below the national average, and its premiums as a percentage of income hit an historic low in 2007. Although NAIC.org points out the state's averages were on the incline in 2009, they remain below the nation's average.
Drunk Driving Fatalities
Beginning with a percentage slightly below the national average in both 2010 and 2011, North Carolina saw an increase in its drunk driving fatalities that brought its percentage up to match the national average in 2012. Since then, the number of fatalities has dropped below the national average.
Teen Drinking and Driving
The Center for Disease Control reports that North Carolina's teen drinking and driving percentage is slightly below the national average. The state's percentage measures 7.7, while the national average measures 10.1.
Vehicular Theft in North Carolina
North Carolina's vehicle theft rate has declined since 2011. It remains well below the national average.
With the changes coming and going in driving laws and regulations, North Carolina drivers have to spend time keeping up-to-date. The following quick-reference article will help cut that time down, and let Tarheels get back to their beloved state.
Minimum Requirements for Car Insurance in North Carolina
- The North Carolina Department of Insurance requires Liability Insurance and Uninsured/Underinsured Motorist Coverage on all vehicles driven in the state. The department as produced A Consumer's Guide to Auto Insurance to help drivers navigate the car insurance search.
- Liability Coverage and Uninsured/Underinsured Motorists minimums:
- $30,000 per individual to cover bodily injury or death.
- $60,000 per accident involving bodily injuries or deaths.
- $25,000 for property damage.
New Driver Licensing Requirements:
- The North Carolina Division of Motor Vehicles (DMV) makes it mandatory to have a state driver's license if operating a vehicle within North Carolina. For new drivers, the state offers a Graduated Driver License (GDL) program to allow drivers under the age of 18 driving experience. The 3 phases of the program are explained below:
- Limited Learner Permit. Beginning at age 15, this permit allows the applicant to drive while supervised. The applicant must pass the vision, sign and written tests as well as complete a driver education course to obtain this permit. The following requirements/restrictions apply while the permit is held:
- Must hold the permit for at least 12 months
- The applicant must be accompanied by a licensed driver age 25 or older who has held his/her license for at least 5 years.
- Cell phone use is prohibited
- Limited Provisional License. At age 16, applicants who have completed the requirements for the Limited Learner Permit may pass the Road Skills Test and show proof of liability insurance to apply for the Limited Provisional License. The applicant must have had no violations in the preceding 6 months, and the following applies while holding this license:
- Must hold the license for at least 6 months
- May drive unsupervised between 9am and 5pm
- May drive unsupervised at any time if driving to/from work, school or volunteer fire, emergency service or rescue.
- When unsupervised, the applicant is permitted to carry only one passenger under the age of 21.
- Cell phone use is prohibited
- Full Provisional License. To obtain a Full Provisional License, the applicant must have no violations within the preceding 6 months. The applicant can drive unsupervised at any time, but he/she may not use a cell phone device while driving.
- Vision Exam. To pass the vision test, an applicant must have a visual acuity of at least 20/50 including corrective lenses and a field of vision of at least 60 degrees in one eye.
- Written Test. The written test is made up of information contained in the North Carolina Driver's Manual. The North Carolina DMV provides practice questions for the written test which are available here.
- Sign Test. The applicant must identify a variety of traffic signs by shape, color and/or symbol. The state's DMV provides the sections for the Regulatory Signs and for the Warning Signs.
- Driving Test. Chapter 1 of the North Carolina Driver's Manual outlines the information necessary to complete the driving test. The test administrator will observe the applicant's ability to perform the following skills:
- Approach intersections
- Obey stop signs and traffic signals
- Backing
- Correctly use turn signals and horn
- Following another vehicle
- Complete a three-point turnabout
- Fees. North Carolina drivers license fees are as follows:
- Limited Learner Permit, $15.
- Limited Provisional License, $15
- Full Provisional License, $4 per year
- Regular Driver's License, $10
DUI/DWI Laws
- BAC limit: .08 The North Carolina Department of Public Safety has organized DUI offenses into 5 levels. Level 5 is the least serious, and Level 1 is the most serious, receiving the most severe penalties. Following is a list of pertinent penalties for Level 5 and Level 1 DUI convictions in North Carolina:
- Level 5:
- Fine: maximum $200
- License revocation: 1 year
- Jail: 24 hours to 60 days, OR
- Community service 24 hours, OR
- Combination of jail time and community service
- Level 1:
- Fine: maximum $4,000 (max. $10,000 with aggravated factors)
- License revocation: determinate upon factors included in the offense
- Jail: 30 days to 2 years. This sentence cannot be suspended (max. 3 years with aggravated factors)
- Possible vehicle forfeiture
- For further explanation of North Carolina's DUI laws, refer to North Carolina General Statutes (N.C.G.S.) § 20-179(f-k).
Texting & Driving Laws
Distraction.gov notes that North Carolina has banned texting for all drivers, and it has banned all cell phone use for novice drivers and bus drivers.
Unique Laws
North Carolina is a beautiful state and can make one want to break out in song. But be careful; it is a crime to sing off-key for more than 90 seconds. Also, it is prohibited to use an elephant to plow a field, and, to keep things civil, fights between dogs and cats have been declared illegal!
State Department of Insurance
North Carolina Department of Insurance
Dobbs Building
430 N. Salisbury St.
Raleigh, NC 27603-5926
(800) 546-5664 Toll free in North Carolina
(919) 807-6750
Get Directions
Department of Transportation
North Carolina Department of Transportation
Transportation Building
1 S. Wilmington St.
Raleigh, NC 27601
Get Directions
Department of Motor Vehicles
North Carolina Division of Motor Vehicles
1100 New Bern Ave.
Raleigh, NC 27697
(919) 715-7000
Get Directions


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April meetings to shape ideas about new high school
KINGSTON Ground wont be broken for the new Kingston secondary school for another four years. No nail will be hammered, student bused, or doors opened until 2006.
But the school will start to take shape this month.
A group of community members, organization representatives, and school district officials will meet twice this month to discuss options for the school and the land it sits on.
District officials, including Superintendent Gene Medina, have long discussed the secondary school as a learning center where everyone from the youngest Cub Scouts to the oldest senior citizens could gather. Members of the group who will meet April 9 and April 23 believe those meetings will be one step in a public process to make that happen.
A traditional high school is designed for the use of students for academics and athletics, said Nick Jewett, who will take part in the meetings. Jewett, a co-chair of North Kitsap Citizens For Quality Schools, said, We see that theres a broader education component that the public will be able to participate in. Were really talking about lifelong learning, and were trying to plan with that in mind.
Jewett estimates 40 to 50 groups have been invited to participate in the two discussions.
The groups cover most of the issues and constituencies in the county, including representatives from both the Port Gamble SKlallam and Suquamish tribes; the fire district; Kitsap County Public Works; the National Audubon Society; the Roving Players; Trek Gymnastics; the Boy Scouts; and the North Kitsap Soccer Club.
The group will help the school district decide what issues to address when they hire an architect to design the school.
So far the school hasnt been designed, and no partnerships have been decided.
Nothings been cast in stone, said Jewett. The district has made a real commitment to operating openly.
The planning process will includes more than school district property. Kitsap County owns several chunks of adjoining land, and possible uses for that land will be discussed at the meeting as well. Some of the land is wetlands, and will be made off limits.
After the April meetings, the group will report to the school districts capital facilities manager, Robin Shoemaker; the next step will be to hire a landscape architect.
The landscape architect would not design the school building, but would instead design plans for how all the lands element wetlands, parking lots, buildings, playing fields, and more would fit together to best use space.
We dont know if were going to satisfy everyones concern, Jewett said. But thats the goal.
While the process is intended for Kitsap county groups to be represented, there will also be ways for individuals to get involved.
When it wrote the wrote requirements for the bond that funds the new secondary school, the school board required that it must hold three public meetings before the school itself is designed, or it cant receive the money.
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- Artists Mike Shiver, Adam White, Supuer, Headstrong
- Release Date 2011-03-07
- Labels Sola Records
- Catalog SOLA0019
- Description Headstrong-Sometimes is the first release from the massive debut album From Headstrong titled 'Timeless' part 1. After notching up a number 1 on Beatport with Matt darey Kate has teamed up with Headstrong for this amazing tune. This first single release from the album has already had global support and huge support in the U'K from BBC Radio 1 and Judge Jules etc On remixes are the ever popular Mike Shiver and Adam White. Both very popular on Beatport & also a remix fro 'Supuer' and an original Radio edit from Headstrong aswell as the Original Club mix. This release also has a full video to complete the package easily accessable on youtube.


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People Who Say "Branding Is Important" Don't Know What They're Talking About
Posted by Crystal C. Yan on April 15, 2012 · Leave a Comment
As a designer, I'm always explaining to clients that branding is important. One of my professors said in office hours the other day, "Those people who are always talking about how important branding is don't know what they're talking about. They take the 'branding is important' mantra as a given, but they never bother to … Continue reading →
Filed under design, entrepreneurship and social entrepreneurship, marketing and social media, misc · Tagged with branding, design, economics, mba, pizza, price war


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I dont feel so well :(
Ds had a cold and was sick. I think ds gave me whatever he had. That's fine but now I have no energy and I just want to sleep. But dh is gone and I have dd and ds. Ds is in prek and he gets on the bus soon. Putting dd down for a nap then laying down. But wish dh was here to take over so I can lay down.
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take it easy ,get rest when you can ..feel better soon....think of all single moms or moms whose husbands get deployed ...they have to manage and so will you!
by New Member on Sep. 8, 2012 at 7:15 PM
I'm sorry I hope u feel better
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Question Date: 8/28/2012
MS and type 2 diabetes are really two different health issues. While type 1 diabetes is an autoimmune condition like MS, type 2 diabetes is not. You may need to avoid steroids for MS relapses as they can significantly elevate your blood sugars. Given how common type 2 diabetes is, it's not unusual to see individuals with both conditions.
Answer Date: 8/28/2012
Since 1995, the Multiple Sclerosis Institute at Shepherd has worked with researchers at Harvard Medical School and Emory University to test new MS compounds, investigate new drug therapies and search for a genetic marker for immune activity in people undergoing various MS therapies.
Dr. Thrower serves as the Medical Director of the MS Institute at Shepherd Center. He previously served as the Medical Director of the Holy Family Multiple Sclerosis Institute in Spokane, WA. In Spokane he was the Chair of the Inland Northwest Chapter of the NMSS. In 2000, he was awarded the Norm Cohn Hope Chest Award by the National MS Society, recognizing his work with the MS community.
In 2005, he was the first physician inductee into the Georgia Chapter of the National MS Society Volunteer Hall of Fame. Dr. Thrower is a clinical instructor of neurology at Emory University and participates actively in clinical research.
He serves on the board of directors of the Georgia Chapter of the National MS Society and has served on the board for the Consortium of Multiple Sclerosis Institutes.
Combining his professional interests with his love of motorcycles he founded the non-profit organization HAMS, Hogs Against MS. His wife, Karen, is a pediatrician. They have three children, Stephanie, Nathan and Sam.
Unless otherwise specified, all medical content is compiled by MSF staff and reviewed for accuracy by a member of our Medical Advisory Board.
The MSF strives to present clear and unbiased information. This site is partially funded through a grant from Bayer Healthcare, LLC.
© Copyright 2000-2013 Multiple Sclerosis Foundation - All Rights Reserved


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Police arrest Creighton murder suspect in IllinoisUPDATED 10:23 PM CDT Jul 15, 2013
Dr. Anthony J. Garcia, 40, has been tied to the deaths of Dr. Roger Brumback and his wife Mary, as well as the deaths of Thomas Hunter -- the son of Dr. Bill Hunter -- and family housekeeper Shirlee Sherman.Video Transcript
POLICE BELIEVE THIS IS THE FACE OF A KILLER. DOCTOR ANTHONY J GARCIA. (schmaderer: he does fit the elements of a serial killer, yes.) A RAID THIS AFTERNOON ON HIS HOME IN INDIANA LOOKS FOR CLUES INTO THE MIND OF AN ALLEGED KILLER. A FORMER CREIGHTON MEDICAL SCHOOL RESIDENT-- FIRED BY DOCTORS HERE MORE THAN A DECADE AGO. ARRESTED TONIGHT FOR MURDERING THE SON ONE OF OF THOSE DOCTORS-- AND THE FAMILY HOUSEKEEPER FIVE-YEARS AGO. ARRESTED FOR KILLING ANOTHER CREIGHTON DOCTOR-- AND 'HIS' WIFE IN MAY. ARRESTED-- POLICE BELIEVE-- BEFORE HE WOULD HAVE KILLED AGAIN.(We did not feel this individual would stop unless an arrest was made) GOOD EVENING. WE HAVE LIVE TEAM COVERAGE TONIGHT-- INCLUDING THE FIRST INTERVIEW WITH DOCTOR ROGER BRUMBACK'S SISTER. WE'RE ALSO HEARING FROM THE FAMILIES OF THOMAS HUNTER AND SHIRLEE SHERMAN. BUT WE BEGIN WITH WHAT WE'RE LEARNING ABOUT THE SUSPECT: KETV NEWSWATCH SEVEN'S JEREMY MASKEL IS LIVE ON THE CREIGHTON CAMPUS. AND THIS IS THE CONNECTION BETWEEN THOSE TWO ATTACKS, AND FOUR MURDERS ACCORDING TO INVESTIGATORS. CREIGHTON UNIVERSITY'S PATHOLOGY DEPARTMENT. POLICE SAY THE SUSPECT WAS A RESIDENT HERE, BEFORE BEING FIRED! OMAHA'S POLICE CHIEF THINKS DR ANTHONY GARCIA CARRIED A GRUDGE FOR MORE THAN A DECADE... ENOUGH, INVESTIGATORS BELIEVE, TO COME áBACK TO OMAHA AT LEAST TWICE-- - AND KILL. .( we felt early on it was connected to 2008.) WITH ONE SENTENCE - OMAHA POLICE CHIEF TODD SCHMADERER ANSWERS A QUESTION THOUSANDS HAVE ASKED - FOR MONTHS. HE SAYS THE SAME MAN - DR ANTHONY GARCIA - IS RESPONSIBLE FOR THE DUNDEE MURDERS, AND THE DEATHS OF DR ROGER AND MARY BRUMBACK. CHIEF SCHMADERER ADDS - HE THINKS GARCIA ACTED ALONE.( he does fit the elements of a serial killer, yes. ) A SERIAL PATTERN, SCHMADERER SAYS -- BASED ON GARCIA'S RESIDENCY AT CREIGHTON UNVERSITY'S PATHOLOGY DEPARTMENT MORE THAN A DECADE AGO.. A TASK FORCE SET UP THIS YEAR TO áSOLVE THE MURDERS - TRIED TO SECURE PROOF MONDAY. SEVERAL SEARCH WARRANTS SERVED.. INCLUDING ONE HERE-- ON GARCIA'S HOME ON GREYWING COURT IN TERRE HAUTE, INDIANA. IT'S ABOUT A TEN-MILE DRIVE FROM DOCTOR GARCIA'S JOB AT THE FEDERAL PENITENTIARY JUST OUTSIDE OF TOWN.. IT'S THE SAME FACILITY THAT HOUSES A FEDERAL DEATH ROW-- AND WHERE OKLAHOMA CITY BOMBER TIMOTHY MCVEIGH WAS EXECUTED IN 2-THOUSAND ONE. THAT SAME YEAR-- 2- THOUSAND ONE-- INVESTIGATORS SAY GARCIA WAS WORKING IN OMAHA-- AS A DOCTORAL RESIDENT AT CREIGHTON UNIVERSITY MEDICAL CENTER.. HE WAS TWO-YEARS OUT OF MEDICAL SCHOOL IN UTAH-- AND WORKING HERE FOR DOCTORS WILLIAM HUNTER AND ROGER BRUMBACK. BUT AFTER ELEVEN MONTHS AT CREIGHTON-- POLICE SAY GARCIA WAS FIRED-- FOR WHAT CHIEF SCHMADERER CALLS 'ERRATIC BEHAVIOR.' GARCIA LEFT TOWN-- AND PURSUED HIS EDUCATION IN ILLINOIS. BUT POLICE ALLEGE DOCTOR GARCIA RETURNED TO OMAHA AT LEAST TWICE.. ONCE-- TO DOCTOR HUNTER'S DUNDEE NEIGHBRHOOD IN 2-THOUSAND EIGHT..( we believe the target was not sherman and thomas hunter. ) AND AGAIN THIS PAST MAY-- TO THE BRUMBACK HOME ON SHIRLEY STREET. POLICE SAY THEY'D BEEN WATCHING DOCTOR GARCIA-- AND PLANNED TO ARREST HIM ON TUESDAY. PLANS CHANGED. (38-52 he became mobile today from his house and we felt it was in the interest of public safety and after witnessing his driving behavior that we made a stop. 12) POLICE FOUND A GUN IN GARCIA'S VEHICLE.. AND SAY HE APPEARED TO BE UNDER THE INFLUENCE OF ALCOHOL. INVESTIGATORS BELIEVE THEY'VE STOPPED A KILLER, WHO THEY FEAR WASN'T THROUGH.( quite frankly as a law enforcement officer we did not feel this individual would stop unless an arrest was made. ) A DEEPER DIVE INTO HIS ILLINOIS MEDICAL LICENSE SHOWS DOCTOR GARCIA HAS NO RECORD OF ANY DISCIPLINARY, OR LEGAL ACTIONS. AS FOR HERE AT CREIGHTON-- FATHER TIM LANNON SAYS HE IS GRATEFUL FOR THE WORK OF INVESTIGATORS. THEIR PRAYERS ARE WITH THOSE AFFECTED, INCLUDING THE TASK FORCE MEMBERS STILL COLLECTING EVIDENCE. JEREMY WHAT'S NEXT FOR DOCTOR GARCIA? HE COULD BE IN AN ILLINOIS COURT TOMORROW MORNING. WE LEARNED TONIGHT HE'S BOOKED FOR A D- U-I áTHERE. THAT'S WHAT STARTED ALL THIS AROUND 6:30 THIS MORNING. NEBRASKA HAS A LEGAL áHOLD ON HIM - SO EXTRADITION TO OMAHA DEPENDS ON WHETHER OR NOT GARCIA FIGHTS THAT. JEREMY MASKEL REPORTING LIVE, THANKS.
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HUNTSVILLE, Alabama – So, when Christian singer-songwriter Jason Roy, the front man for Building 429, says that the new album, "We Won't Be Shaken," is to encourage Christians to stand with confidence in what they believe no matter what other people say, does he mean they shouldn't drink Starbucks?
Roy spoke with The Huntsville Times Tuesday, June 4, 2013, while the band rolled between gigs in north Florida.
That's the same day the new album was released and a week before Tuesday, June 11, 2013, when they will perform at Decatur Baptist Church, 2527 Danville Road in Decatur.
Roy nearly sputtered as he responded to the news that a recent speaker at a church in Huntsville had told Christians to avoid Starbucks so that their money wouldn't be used to support marriage equality for people who are gay.
"What? The man saying that is off base," Roy said. "I want to live my life as a reflection of Christ – and he was a friend of sinners. I've got enough junk in my own life I have to wrestle with – I want people to hear more about this Christ, about how God is faithful in the darkest moments."
Being confident in a personal relationship with God means living in a way that reveals the grace and mercy of God, he said, not taking God's place as the Judge.
"'We Won't Be Shaken' is not a song about judgment – Lord! Don't let me be the judge!" Roy said, then added, "You know? The coolest thing about Jesus – he walked in and healed people before he said, 'Transform your life.' He showed them the evidence first and then said 'You can be changed forever.' We get that backwards."
The award-winning Christian rock band Building 429 will be playing a free concert in Decatur, Ala. Sponsored by the church and by WAY-FM, the program will be held at Decatur Baptist Church, 2527 Danville Road S.W. in Decatur, on Tuesday, June 11, 2013, beginning at 7 p.m. The church seats at least 1,000, but RSVP is recommended by responding from the tab on the website www.Building 429.com.
Fresh off the success of "Where I Belong," Billboard's Christian Song of the Year for 2012 and a cut included on the new CD as a bonus track, the band is headlining a tour this year that's already had several sell-outs.
The "acoustic appreciation show" at Decatur Baptist Church will give the band the opportunity to demonstrate that however flashy their laser-light stadium shows can be, each show is based on solid artistic foundations.
"This gives people the chance to see us in a completely different light," Roy said. "That underneath all that extra junk, we're actually musicians, too."
Musicians -- and ministers, too.
Building 429 use their tours to invite people to support Food for the Hungry, a disaster response and child sponsorship ministry that grew out of the work of World Vision.
"When we stand in front of 50,000 people, hopefully, we lead them to a place of change and recognition – ultimately a call to the Gospel," Roy said.
Now in his mid-30s, Roy said he's learned to separate the superficiality of the adulation of fans from the reality of his life as a husband and father to two children. And as exhausting as it is for him – he says he's a natural introvert – the hour of autograph signing after each concert is when he remembers why they do what they do.
"I would hate spending that obligatory autograph hour if it wasn't for meeting people and hearing their stories," Roy said. "Life is a story – you know what I mean? I learn and grow wise because I learn so many stories. And that's what keeps me going: To know that what we do matters."
The band picked their name, when they formed in 2000, from Ephesians 4:29: "Don't let even one rotten word seep out of your mouths. Instead, offer only fresh words that build others up when they need it most. That way your good words will communicate grace to those that hear them." (The Voice).
Roy said that the members of Building 429 pray that their music calls people of all ages to confidence in God's grace and to live in a way that draws people to Jesus.
"It's like that song of Brad Paisley's, 'Those Crazy Christians,'" Roy said. "It talks about all the crazy things Christians do – and ends 'If I ever need help, well you know who I would call.' For Christians, if you have a true relationship, it gives you hope and you're going to want to share that."
A video, with the lyrics of "We Won't Be Shaken" is below --
Kay Campbell, religion reporter for The Huntsville Times and www.al.com , can be reached at firstname.lastname@example.com and 256-532-4320. Follow on Twitter @KayTimes.


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With Tales of the Cocktail parties and seminars under way and the 2010 Bar Guide tucked inside of this week's issue, it's difficult not to think about sipping a cocktail or two this weekend. Besides, it's summer, so who isn't craving a salty Margarita or a fruity rum drink?
But nothing takes the fun out of a weekend of partying with friends more than stepping on the scale and seeing a number that disappoints.
Not to worry, there are plenty of refreshing summertime cocktails that you can sip, without ditching your diet. Just ask Ann Tuennerman, who created Tales -- a five-day festival of meals, parties, seminars and other spirit-themed gatherings that ends on Sunday (read more about Tales at left) -- but manages to keep her trim figure.
"I take a lot of sips of everything, " she said of her strategy as she moves through seminars and parties at the event. "Tales of the Cocktail is about quality over quantity. It's not an event where you think about the finish line of how many cocktails you can have. It's about the singular well-made cocktail."
Tuennerman applies this philosophy to her everyday life as well.
"If it is has an umbrella in it, stay away from it, " she said. "Pina Coladas, frozen White Russians, I can't even really drink one of those -- the calorie content! In that case, I'd rather eat something."
She notes that cocktails that are more spirit-based, rather than mix-based, have fewer calories.
"I am a big fan of Champagne cocktails. A glass of Champagne has only 105 calories. Or, I'll slowly sip a Sazerac."
"People shouldn't deny themselves because that just leads to wanting more of what you're denying yourself of, but especially in this city, " said Tuennerman, who also works out three or four times a week. "It's really just all about moderation."
With a couple of key guidelines, you can turn just about any basic drink into a waistline-friendly cocktail.
"You can also make simple syrup with Splenda (or stevia), if you want to go the route of skinny Margarita, " she said.
As an added bonus, by watching your calories, you can also keep your inebriation in check, which can keep your decision-making sound. (Ever notice that you are more likely to snack on those bar nuts or have that extra slice after a couple of drinks -- not to mention perhaps making other bad decisions?)
Here are a few things to keep in mind when the bartender asks "What'll you have?"
Most liquor is carbohydrate-free, but still relatively high in calories. Every type of 80-proof liquor has about 64 calories per ounce. Calories go up as the proof gets higher: 73 calories per ounce of 90-proof liquor and 82 calories per ounce of 100-proof liquor. A shot is usually 1 1/2 ounces.
Four ounces of red or white wine and 12 ounces of light beer each have about 100 calories.
It's the mixers that can make or break a cocktail (technically, the alcohol does, too, but that generally falls into the "worth it" category for most people).
When out, choose drinks with low- or no-calorie mixers, such as water, club soda, seltzer water, tomato juice, olive juice, lemon or lime juice, or a diet soft drink.
Steer clear of high-calorie mixers such as tonic water, regular soft drinks and fruit juices and mixes, which can add up to 70 sugary calories per 4-ounce serving.
If a high-calorie mixer is a must-have for your favorite cocktail, just ask for less of it. You can generally get by without about half of the usual amount without sacrificing the integrity of the drink.
Finally, as Tuennerman does, skip frozen, blended drinks unless you make them at home and know what is in them. Or, at least, remember it can be the equivalent of dessert in a glass.
If it is in a hurricane-style glass, you can assume it has anywhere from 350 to 500-plus calories. If it is creamy -- a frozen White Russian or Pina Colada -- add a couple of hundred more. And, those premixed daiquiris cranked out of a machine? Twenty ounces is roughly 1,000 calories.
As Tuennerman points out: "Our festival season really never ends. Right after Tales, we have Satchmo (Summerfest) and White Linen Night."
So, the key is to enjoy, but don't overdo.
"People in New Orleans are pros about this, especially with Mardi Gras, we know how to pace ourselves."
Cocktails for 150 or fewer calories
If you are trying to watch the calories, your go-to drinks might include a white wine spritzer (100 calories), a light beer (anywhere from 55 (Bud Select 55) to 118 calories (Abita Light), a Bacardi O and Diet Coke (100 calories) or a vodka, soda with splash of cranberry (120 calories), but many other favorite cocktails can be enjoyed even if you're watching your waistline.
Here's a batch we recommend:
Tom Collins, 150 calories
We recommend: Carousel Bar at the Hotel Monteleone, Loews New Orleans Hotel, 214 Royal St.
Mojito, 150 calories
We recommend: Lu Brow's version at The Swizzle Stick Bar at Café Adelaide, 300 Poydras St.
Absinthe Cocktail, 120 calories
We recommend: Old Absinthe House, 240 Bourbon St.
Gin martini, 125 calories
We recommend: Chris Hannah's at French 75 at Arnaud's, 813 Bienville St.
Lime daiquiri, 140 calories
We recommend: Ferrel Dugas' at Commander's Palace, 1403 Washington Ave.
Bloody Mary, 125 calories
We recommend: Chris McMillian's at Bar Uncommon at the Pere Marquette Hotel,
817 Common St.
The Very Right Rev. Rob Roy, 150 calories
We recommend: This version of the classic cocktail at the Green Goddess, 307 Exchange Place.
Pimm's Cup, 120 calories
We recommend: The signature drink at The Napoleon House, 500 Chartres St.
Sazerac, 120 calories
We recommend: The namesake cocktail at The Sazerac Bar at the Roosevelt Hotel, 123 Baronne St.Cocktails at home
Experiment with lower calorie mixers like Vitaminwater Zero, Crystal Light and diet cranberry juice.
Try a bit of Truvia or Splenda in place of sugar (no sweat if you can't make the switch; a teaspoon of sugar is only 15 calories).
Try these two great mixers:
5-calorie all-natural Margarita mix by Sinless Margaritas (sinlesscocktails.com)
0-calorie Skinny Mixes (Cosmopolitan, Margarita, and Appletini) -- at Bed, Bath, and Beyond (skinnymixes.com)HEFTY HOMETOWN FAVORITES
Before you sip a concoction New Orleans has made famous, consider these calorie counts:
Hurricane, 340 calories
Brandy Milk Punch, 315 calories
Ramos Gin Fizz, 350 calories
Mint Julep, 160 calories
. . . . . . . .
Molly Kimball is a registered dietitian in New Orleans. Her column appears every Friday in Living and her nutrition video blog appears every Tuesday on nola.com/health. She can be reached at firstname.lastname@example.com. For more on Tales of the Cocktail, visit nola.com/drink or talesofthecocktail.com.


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Whens It Coming Out In The Uk?
fanboys don't count
will trade wii for 360 elite yep its happend 360 owns wii ALREADY
OH... and take that plastic guitar controller if you have one n shove it up yer
Whens It Coming Out In The Uk?
mine is... i sold half of my games to buy X360 games too ^^Originally Posted by WII60
I prefer the 360 cos of all the games out now (Gears - chainsaw beats all ^^) etc
and... the wii only has one good game (that i like) which is Zelda
how am i a fanboy?Originally Posted by LyricistSoldier
/much thanks to demonflair for the sig!/
push the green mushroom for rep, thats if i've helped you!
Lemme tell you something my tiny friends people say 120 GB is overkill well I've had mine for almost 2 weeks, 102 GBs left LMFAO
Spoiler Alert!Metric: Tiger, you're posts always make me laugh. Then they make me feel a bit sorry for you. =\
The_Next_Tiger: Thanks man I love to make people laughSpoiler Alert!SAVE A COW EAT A VEGETARIANSpoiler Alert!Blackjack: video games come out on tuesdays, Though they do make exceptions.
Spoiler Alert!Sarai_132: who fuking cares! calm downSpoiler Alert!Chicagoan: I have Pokemon Rangers game, and I beated it.Spoiler Alert!JoonKimDDS: Sometimes wiimote requires too much muscle work to perform a move.Spoiler Alert!Mushroomedmario: the moral is only trust wikipedia...for everything


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Annamary J. Hinkle
Annamary J. Hinkle, 68, Saxton, died Tuesday. She was born in Saxton, daughter of Jane L. (Martin) May and the late George J. May. Surviving are her mother of Shanksville; her husband, Clair D. Hinkle; two children: Erika M. Caley and Duane D. Walsh; and three grandchildren. She was preceded in death by two infant brothers: William George and Clair John May. Friends will be received from 6 to 8 p.m. Friday and 10 until the 11 a.m. funeral service Saturday, Oct. 5, 2013, at Akers Funeral Chapel, 715 Church St., Saxton, Pastor James Lynn and Lay Minister James Snyder officiating. Burial will be held in Grandview Cemetery, Saxton.


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December 12, 2012 10:45In response to yesterday's tragic shooting at Clackamas Town Center, Portland Police officers will be providing extra patrol around Portland shopping malls and business districts with a high concentration of retail establishments.
These extra patrols will continue throughout the remainder of the holiday season.
At this time, there is no information to suggest a similar incident will occur in the City of Portland.
"My thoughts and prayers are with the individuals and families impacted by this senseless act of violence," said Chief Mike Reese. "I was impressed with the quick, professional response by the many law enforcement agencies that arrived on a chaotic scene. Sheriff Craig Roberts and the deputies at the Clackamas County Sheriff's Office are to a commended for their work throughout this challenging incident."
The Portland Police Bureau would like to remind people: "If you see something, say something."
Portland's non-emergency number is (503) 823-3333. For emergencies, call 9-1-1.
Media Relations:
Sgt. Pete Simpson
Desk: 503-823-0830
Pager: 503-790-1779
Portland Police Bureau
1111 SW 2nd Ave, Suite 1526
Portland, Oregon 97204


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Two Oneida city residents were arrested on charges tied to several burglaries in Madison and Oneida counties, state police in Oneida said Monday night.
Brandon M. Smith, 27, and David Z. Watson, 21, were charged with second-degree burglary, troopers said. Smith was also charged with third-degree burglary, troopers said.
Smith and Watson were accused of burglarizing a residence on Oneida Valley Road in the town of Lenox, while Smith was accused of burglarizing Verne's Auto Service and Sales in the town of Sullivan.
Stolen property from the Oneida Valley Road residence was recovered by state police, as well as property from burglaries at Abscope Environmental in the town of Lenox, and at two residences on state Route 365 in the town of Verona, Oneida County, troopers said.


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The freshman center on the Calvin College women's basketball team has been named NCAA Division III freshman of the year and a third-team All-America selection by d3hoops.com.
The award gives the Michigan Intercollegiate Athletic Association a sweep of the top honors in Division III.
Hope College junior center Carrie Snikkers was named Division III player of the year by the Women's Basketball Coaches Association and d3hoops.com.
Verkaik (Holland Christian) was named the MIAA's MVP in a coaches vote at the end of the regular season.
She also earned Great Lakes Region freshman of the year honors from d3hoops.com, joining Lisa Winkle (2006 honorable mention, 2007 third team) as the only players in Calvin women's basketball history to receive d3hoops.com All-America recognition.
Verkaik averaged 18.1 points, 9.4 rebounds, 3.4 blocks and 1.5 assists this season. She set an MIAA single-game scoring record with 46 points in a 93-76 win against.
E-mail Brian VanOchten at email@example.com and follow him on Twitter at twitter.com/BrianVanOchten


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The Gilmore Girls Revival Gets Festive with Four New Seasonal Posters
Oct 18, 2016 2:10 PM EDT
In anticipation of Gilmore Girls' return, Netflix released four new posters for the revival. Gilmore Girls: A Year in the Life will consist of four 90-minute episodes, each focused on one of the four seasons. The revival will begin with winter and ri… Read more


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No matter what a company builds - cars, furnaces, or in this case, wind turbines - its products will inevitably need maintenance.
And since Marshalltown sits neatly in the midst of MidAmerican Energy's regional service area, the purveyor of wind and other energy has decided it would be easier simply to build a place where its maintenance staff can work.
"It provides a centralized location to operate from," said Tina Potthoff, media relations manager for MidAmerican Energy.
Article Photos
Alliant workers do electric work on the MidAmerican Energy maintenance building on the corner of 18th Avenue and Anson Street Friday afternoon. The building will act as a centralized location for wind turbine technicians to work out of, and should be complete by the end of 2012.
MidAmerican Energy has 45 wind turbines throughout Tama and Marshall Counties that generate more than 225 megawatts of electricity.
The new building is located in the industrial park at East Anson and 18th Avenue. Between 15 and 20 MidAmerican and Siemens - a global electronics and engineering firm - employees, mostly technicians and project supervisors, will work out of that location.
Siemens technicians do upkeep on MidAmerican Energy's turbines.
Having a building where technicians are close to the turbines on which they work will cut down on travel costs, Potthoff said.
A call to the Iowa Department of Revenue to determine how much it estimates the 7,500-square foot operations and maintenance building would generate annually failed at press time.
Potthoff would not disclose how much MidAmerican paid to construct the building, but said it would be complete by mid-December.


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After reading Mary Ellen Stampone-Ingeno's March 30 letter, "Hobby Lobby's stance protected by Constitution," I took a peek at the Web page for "Women Speak for Themselves," and discovered the following quote: "We are women who support the competing voice offered by Catholic institutions on matters of sex, marriage and family life." Helen Alvare, co-author of "Women Speak For Themselves," is a professor of law at George Mason University in Virginia and a consulter to Pope Francis — Pontifical Council for the Laity. Kim Daniels, also a co-author, is the coordinator for Catholic Voices USA.
Stampone-Ingeno makes no mention of the organization's connection to the Catholic Church. I have no issues with anyone worshipping as they choose, but is the writer actually defending a corporation's religious freedom? Not! Clearly she is trying to impose her religious dogma into our Constitution, which makes her position on the Hobby Lobby brouhaha extremely hypocritical.
Hobby Lobby provided employee insurance that covered all of the birth control methods in question before Obamacare. Additionally, Hobby Lobby's 401(k) employee retirement plan held more than $73 million in mutual funds with investments in companies that produce emergency contraceptive pills, intrauterine devices, and drugs commonly used in abortions. Hobby Lobby makes large matching contributions to this company-sponsored 401(k).
This whole Hobby Lobby religious freedom crap is really about politics and money. It's an insult to our Constitution and other religions. Stampone-Ingeno should be ashamed of herself for opposing our freedom from religion.


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Remember the 2008 Iron Bowl, the one that ended with Alabama's 36-0 win over Auburn? Yeah, you do. As he tends to do, Daniel Moore wants you to really remember it.
Anyway, Moore started taking orders yesterday for The Blowout on his Web site here, which also has an in-depth explanation. This is the art work:


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By Victoria St. Martin
River Parishes bureau
Private hunting and fishing campsites built along a St. John the Baptist Parish canal more than 50 years ago will be removed by the end of the summer as the state turns the land into a wildlife management area that will be opened to the public.
After five years of litigation, with attorneys for the parish taking the case all the way to the Louisiana Supreme Court in February, the Department of Wildlife and Fisheries won the final battle.
The state's highest court denied an appeal from St. John and upheld a District Court decision from October 2006, effectively dissolving an injunction that prevented the state from removing the camps scattered on the Reserve Canal. The ruling gave the state sole ownership to the land, which had been donated to the state in 2001.
DWF spokesman Bo Boehringer said attorneys on both sides of the issue discussed a June 1 eviction date, but the ultimate goal is for all residents to remove the campsites by the start of the traditional hunting season on Sept. 1.
Boehringer said overnight stays are prohibited in the wildlife management area.
In a sportsman's paradise like Louisiana, state officials said the management area will ensure that the land will never be used for development.
"It will remain a natural habitat," said Boehringer, "with the same goal of each public wildlife management area: to never be developed and held in the public trust. It can be used throughout the year."
As for the campsites, Boehringer said it's the department's policy to prohibit private camps inside wildlife management areas because the goal is to return the area to the natural habitat and allow uniform access to all.
"Allowing anyone to have private camps gives them an undue advantage," he said. "It's uniform across the board."
If the private clubs do not remove the camps, state officials say they will demolish them.
"We have given them as much notice as possible to allow them to remove their property," said Boehringer, adding that the process would be punctuated by several notices before the camps would be destroyed.
Some of the camps were built by hand years ago and passed to generations of parish residents, supporters of the campsites have said.
The modest structures sit along the Reserve Relief Canal, which feeds into Lake Maurepas, in a section of the state's 67,000-acre Maurepas Swamp Wildlife Management Area.
About 91 percent of the land was sold in the summer of 2001 by the Lutcher and Moore Cypress Lumber Co. Ltd. to the Richard King Mellon Foundation, an environmental philanthropic organization based in Pittsburgh, and hunting club members, who rented the land, were given eviction notices, according to court documents.
St. John had argued that because it had been leasing and maintaining the Reserve Canal and a small strip of land around it since 1952, it has rights to the property. Club members turned their cabins over to the parish in 2002 and an ordinance was passed allowing the parish to lease the camps to the clubs on a monthly basis.
The state had been ready to remove the camps for years, but was blocked by an injunction issued by 40th District Court Judge Mary Hotard Becnel, who had said that until ownership of the land around the canal was established, the state couldn't tear down the cabins. An October 2006 decision ruled in favor of the state.
Now, out of the six hunting clubs that originally fought to keep the land, five campsites, with a total membership of about 100 residents, remain, said Catherine Leary, one of the attorneys who represented St. John in the case.
"The key issue for them has always been the swamp," Leary said of the hunting clubs. "They wanted it to be cared for and preserved for future generations."
Last week, Leary said the DWF had requested that her clients vacate by June 1, but Monday she said there was a misunderstanding about the moving date that has led to a slight delay.
The state "has given a short amount of additional time, but the move is in progress," she said.
A club member of Reserve Gun and Rod, Ricky Jacob, 58, of Reserve, said he's been hunting at his campsite since he was 5, a year after it was built in 1952.
As he prepared for his exodus over the weekend, he rattled off a mental checklist of items he needed to retrieve: bunks, pots, fans, a wood stove. The camp, he says, is bulging with "over 50 years of hunting."
"We are taking stuff out that we can salvage," Jacob said. "We still have a couple (of) things to get out and we hope that we'll get another week or two."
For Jacob, the change is agonizing.
"All my life has been at the hunting camp," he said. "We spent weeks at a time there, and it hurts. It's something we did all of our lives."
"Then, they came down and said, 'It's ours.' They don't care about the public," Jacob said.
State officials beg to differ.
Randy Myers, a DWF biologist manager, says the wildlife management area -- which will expand by an additional 1,600 acres with a $950,000 federal grant that was issued last month -- will protect wetlands and wildlife for the masses.
For the members of the hunting camps who have been trapping and fishing and hunting there for years, it's hard to let go of years of memories.
"At midnight (May 31), they go over to Wildlife & Fisheries," Dean Torres, 62, a Reserve resident and longtime member of Tatton's Hunting Club, said Friday. "The most important thing is that the swamp will still be there. That's the one thing we all agree with: that the swamp and wildlife is most important. The camp may be gone, but the swamp will still be there."
Victoria St. Martin can be reached at email@example.com or at (985) 652-0952.


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Chagrin Falls voters have rare choices for the seven Village Council seats. We recommend voters re-elect incumbents Janis Evans, Adam Jacobs, Janna Lutz, Steven Patton, Richard Subel and Bob Williams. For the seat being vacated by Dwight Milko, we recommend voters select Denise Moore.
Evans has been on council six years and her main concern remains the safety of village residents, as evidenced by her pledge to help solve drainage issues at the Citadel Apartments.
Jacobs has been in office just over two years, but has already made an impact on village budget. The general fund is not operating at a deficit this year for only the third time in 10 years.
Lutz is a 12-year council veteran who serves on the economic development committee and has been instrumental in that role. She is also highly respected in the community.
Patton has spent 10 years on council, including five as council president. He realizes the importance of preserving the village's unique character while maintaining a balanced budget.
Subel has served six years on council and is not afraid to go against the majority. He was the only member not to support the levy for a new police station, and voters agreed with him.
Williams has also served six years and also is focused on the budget, specifically by stabilizing revenue through increasing the tax base, instead of seeking more tax money from voters.
Moore understands there are a few things that need tinkering on an otherwise effective council. She sees a need for consistency among the village's boards in approving projects.


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A complete overview of chapter 10,11,12,13 keywords and topics.
The belief that a nation needs a large military force. DO YOU NEED EXTRA HELP? Go to: http://historyexamstudy.wikispaces.micds.org
Central Powers
Enemies of the allies, made of Austria-Hungary, Germany, the Ottoman empire (Turkey) and Bulgaria
Allies (WWI)
Enemies of the Central Powers made of Serbia, Russia. France, Great Britain, Italy and other countries
trench warfare
A form of battling that involves fighting from inside trenches using machine guns and tanks, and poison gas.
Woodrow Wilson
President of the united states in 1914. Kept America neutral until the arrival of the Zimmermann telegram.
Zimmermann telegram
A telegram sent to Mexico by Germany offering return of Texas, New Mexico and Arizona to Mexico if Mexico assisted in the war against the USA
Vladimir Lenin
Founder of the communistic group in Russia. Last Russian ruler before Stalin and the communist take over.
American Expeditionary Force was the first American ground troops to reach the European front. Commanded by Pershing, they began arriving in France in the summer of 1917.
convoy system
the protection of merchant ships from U-boat-German submarine-attacks by having the ships travel in large groups escorted by warships
Second Battle of the Marne
The first battle that the US participated in overseas. They stopped Germany from taking France, turning point of World War One
Information that is spread for the purpose of promoting the war effort. Ex. Propaganda posters
Sedition Act
An act passed by congress in 1918 making it illegal to not enter the draft with out an excuse and illegal to criticize the war.
Oliver Holmes
Man who wrote the courts opinion in the Schenck vs. United States case. Schenck was accused of violating the Espionage and Sedition acts.
Great Migration
movement of over 300,000 African American from the rural south into Northern cities between 1914 and 1920 to escape racsim in the south and work in soldiers jobs
Treaty of Versailles
Created by the leaders victorious allies Nations: France, Britain, US, and signed by Germany to help stop WWI. The treaty stripped Germany of all its military. Forced Germany to repair war damages and acknowledge guilt for causing WWI. This also stopped the manufacture of weapons in Germany.
Palmer raids
An event in which 6000 people were arrested and their homes were searched without warrant. This was a precautionary of the Red Scare.
Warren Harding
President after WWI. Wanted "less government in business and more business in government." Did not approve of government regulations
Teapot Dome Scandal
a government scandal involving a former United States Navy oil reserve in Wyoming that was secretly leased to a private oil company in 1921
laissez faire
policy based on the idea that government should play as small a role as possible in the economy
Calvin Coolidge
Became president when Harding died. Tried to clean up scandals by Harding. Business prospered and people's wealth increased. 1923-1929
People who wanted the United States to stay out of world affairs, except for self-defense. Both Harding and Coolidge believed in this.
Kellogg-Briand Pact
agreement signed in 1928 in which nations agreed not to pose the threat of war against one another except for self-defense
installment buying
A consumers buys products by promising to pay small, regular amounts over a period of time. Like a credit card, except unregulated.
the law that said alcoholic beverages could not legally be manufactured, transported, or sold in the U.S.
Al Capone
A mob king in Chicago who controlled a large network of speakeasies with enormous profits. His illegal activities convey the failure of prohibition in the twenties and the problems with gangs.
The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People tried to protect the constitutional right of African Americans. An act that wasn't passed by congress.
Marcus Gravey
Found of the Universal Negro Improvement Association. Wanted Africans to return to Africa for a new nation.
Ku Klux Klan
Known as the KKK. Used violence against certain groups in America. Founded in the 1860s in the south; meant to control Catholics, Jews, immigrants and others thought to be un-American through threats and violence.
Popular culture
Culture found in a large, heterogeneous society that shares certain habits despite differences in other personal characteristics. AKA pop culture.
Harlem Renaissance
The artistic rebirth of African-American hope, A period in the 1920s when African-American achievements in art and music and literature flourished
Lost Generation
Group of writers in 1920s who shared the belief that they were lost in a greedy, materialistic world that lacked moral values and often choose to flee to Europe
Herbert Hoover
President of the U.S from 1923-1933 leader of the US in the beginning of the great depression. He didn't want the government involved in the peoples lives and thought that the people should express their individual rights.
buying on margin
Paying a down payment on stock and borrowed the rest. When they sold the stock they payed off the loan and kept the rest of the money.
Crash of 1929
October 29; fell 23% over black Monday and Tuesday; borrowed funds to buy stocks was the cause of the crash- potential to borrow 78% of the price; took 25 years to recover.
Great Depression
the economic crisis and period of low business activity in the U.S. and other countries, roughly beginning with the stock-market crash in October, 1929, and continuing through most of the 1930s.
public works projects
publicly used facilities, such as schools and highways, built by federal, state, or local governments with public money
Bonus Army
Group of WWI vets. that marched to D.C. in 1932 to demand the immediate payment of their government war bonuses in cash
Franklin Roosevelt
The 32nd president of the United States. He was president from 1933 until his death in 1945 during both the Great Depression and World War II. He is the only president to have been elected 4 times. Led America out of the Great Depression.
Hundred Days
The famous congress session that passed laws supporting relief, recovery, and reform during 100 days.
Social Security Act
guaranteed retirement payments for enrolled workers beginning at age 65; set up federal-state system of unemployment insurance and care for dependent mothers and children, the handicapped, and public health.
Dust Bowl
Region of the Great Plains that experienced a drought in 1930 lasting for a decade, leaving many farmers without work or substantial wages.
a federation of North American industrial unions that merged with the American Federation of Labor in 1955
sit-down strike
Work stoppage in which workers shut down all machines and refuse to leave a factory until their demands are met.
Securities and Exchange Commission
Government agency having primary responsibility for enforcing the Federal securities laws and regulating the securities industry. It protected investors, listened to complaints, issued licenses and penalized fraud.
a person who favors a political philosophy of progress and reform and the protection of civil liberties
a person who believes government power, particularly in the economy, should be limited in order to maximize individual freedom
Bataan Death March
April 1942, American soldiers were forced to march 65 miles to prison camps by their Japanese captors. It is called the Death March because so may of the prisoners died en route.
Battle of Midway
U.S. naval victory over the Japanese fleet in June 1942, in which the Japanese lost four of their best aircraft carriers. It marked a turning point in World War II.
Island Hopping
the American navy attacked islands held by the Japanese in the Pacific Ocean. The capture of each successive island from the Japanese brought the American navy closer to an invasion of Japan.
Manhattan Project
The code name for the secret United States project set up in 1942 to develop atomic bombs for use in World War II
City in Japan, the first to be destroyed by an atomic bomb, on August 6, 1945. The bombing hastened the end of World War II.
War Production Board
During WWII, FDR established it to allocated scarce materials, limited or stopped the production of civilian goods, and distributed contracts among competing manufacturers
Rosie the Riveter
A propaganda character designed to increase production of female workers in the factories. It became a rallying symbol for women to do their part.
A. Phillip Randolph
organized a march on Washington DC to protest treatment of black workers in government industries
Bracero Program
United States labor agents recruited thousands of farm and railroad workers from Mexico. The program stimulated emigration for Mexico.
Japanese-American Internment
Roosevelt signed a document Feb. 19,1942 stating that all people of Japanese ancestry from California and parts of Washington, Oregon, and Arizona, needed to be removed. Put them in internment camps because of their fear for another attack by the Japanese.
G.I Bill of Rights
Also known as Servicemen's Readjustment Act of 1944 gave money to veterans to study in colleges, universities, gave medical treatment, loans to buy a house or farm or start a new business
Nuremberg Trials
Trials of the Nazi leaders, showed that people are responsible for their actions, even in wartime
United Nations
an organization of independent states formed in 1945 to promote international peace and security
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Google to Debut Tablet at I/O 2012
According to a confidential source, Google will be announcing their answer to Apple's iPad: a $199 tablet, co-branded with the Taiwanese company Asustek Computer. Although both Asustek and Google have declined to comment on this leak, the 7″ device is said to premiere new features of Android like JellyBean, it's latest software operating system.
The tablet's success is crucial for Google. "The tablet market is a major challenge for Google at this point. They need to have a competitive product with the iPad." said Clayton Martin, a Florida-based analyst at Benchmark Co.
With it's rival closer to arriving, do you think Apple will be able to stay on top of the tablet market?


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Nebraska filled one of their last primary needs in their recruiting class today as Weston (Fla.) Cypress Bay cornerback Boaz Joseph committed to the Huskers.
Boaz Joseph gives Husker commitment No. 24
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Our Lady of the Rosary is a school with a strong sense of community. We pride ourselves on being 'People of the Heart' and we believe that this is demonstrated through the daily living out of our Vision and Mission Statements, where we strive to continue Jesus' mission of love and service, aiming to unite people with God and with one another. We offer a Religious Education program which ensures that the students are the core business and the focus of our mission.
It is our goal that our students will:
- grow in faith by developing their knowledge and understanding of the Catholic tradition
- develop the skills needed to work as part of a cohesive community
- act as stewards for our world
- question, wonder, dream, create, reflect, laugh and sing so that they can be people of hope.
Our Lady of the Rosary has an integrated K-6 Curriculum Plan that is monitored regularly throughout the year by the School Leadership Team and the Management Teams. Two components which are vital to the success of the curriculum at OLR are:
- co-operative planning, as it ensures that all teachers work in partnership to plan and develop rich and challenging learning programs
- programming and Assessment Conferences which are used as a tool to challenge teachers' thinking and promote reflective practice.


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In Bay Village, the annual Bay Days celebration is under way. Westlake is planning fireworks and the Crushers baseball team in Avon will treat game attendees to a fireworks show after the ballgame.
As we observe the Fourth of July, we should take a few minutes to reflect on how our great country was formed, as well as the freedoms we enjoy, and often take for granted.
This year also is the 150th anniversary of the Battle of Gettysburg, considered by many as the turning point of the Civil War. At least one area resident, Avon Lake Councilman Dave Kos, will participate in a re-enactment battle this weekend. The anniversary of this major battle is another opportunity to reflect on the growing pains our country has endured in its 200-plus years of existence.
Why not start a discussion about history, liberty and the Declaration of Independence today? It might turn into a spirited, enlightening conversation. And who knows where it might go.
After all, freedom of speech is one of our most treasured rights and what better day to exercise it than today?
Have a safe, happy and memorable Fourth of July.