text:
Set Yourself Free From Financial Planning PhobiaDean Foust
Time was when trying to develop a long-term financial strategy meant dealing with a professional planner who might charge steep fees or steer you toward those investment products that would pay big commissions. But thanks to the revolution that's under way in personal computing, there's another option: A proliferation of new software programs can help you prepare for retirement, fund your children's education, and reach other major financial goals.
Although making even the slightest change in the underlying assumptions about inflation, tax rates, investment returns, and income can cause dramatic swings in the projections, these programs can help you assess whether you're headed in the right direction--and possibly spare you a nasty surprise on the day of reckoning. And while none of the programs attempts to select specific investments, some of them offer asset-allocation advice based on your age and risk tolerance.
PULL-DOWN MENUS. If you're one of the many people who have lingering phobias about finances and computers, Quicken Financial Planner may relieve you of both these fears. From Intuit, the maker of the popular Quicken home-budgeting program, the Financial Planner provides generous help screens, tutorials from noted financial columnist Jane Bryant Quinn, and colorful charts and graphs to demystify the whole process. And while some programs on the market give only a lump-sum estimate of how much your defined goals are going to cost and how much savings you'll have, Quicken provides a detailed grid showing year-by-year projections of your expected income, cash flow, and expenses--from now until your 125th birthday, if you think you'll live so long.
What's more, Quicken is among the surprisingly few programs that allow you to distinguish each spouse's income and retirement benefits and to project periodic changes for either person. This capability enables you to estimate the overall effect if, say, one spouse quits work for several years--to stay home with a child or return to school--and then reenters the workforce at a sharply higher or lower salary. By contrast, many lower-cost programs force users to enter the combined household income and the average annual change they expect over the course of their career--a design that might fit civil-service types, but few others.
If you can do without the coddling, Price Waterhouse has the Retirement Planning System and two other programs--for education and survivor income (covering insurance and estate matters)--that are as powerful as anything a professional might use. But the Price Waterhouse offerings are more like computational tools than instructional programs. The programs forgo snazzy graphics. After you enter some preliminary data, each program gives you summary screens that allow you to change, say, the projected inflation rate and instantly see the effect on the rest of the equation. Other titles, including retirement programs from Fidelity Investments and T. Rowe Price Associates, require so much flipping back and forth between screens that it might discourage you from running too many "what if" scenarios.
While some titles such as Fidelity Retirement Planning Thinkware rely merely on actuarial data for key determinants such as life expectancy, Price Waterhouse--to its credit--provides additional explanations for many of the assumptions that it uses to determine whether you'll be able to meet your goals. While the Fidelity program operates on the premise that you'll draw down your savings principal during retirement, Price Waterhouse lets you calculate the effects of dipping into principal vs. just skimming off the interest that accrues.
LEASE OR BUY? Price Waterhouse is no longer the only accounting firm that has its own software: Ernst & Young recently began marketing a comprehensive planning program, Prosper, which is largely a clone of Reality Online's WealthBuilder, software that has been on the market for several years. (Prosper includes a few additional calculators, including one for 401(k) plans, and it doesn't offer any direct access to an online brokerage for electronic trading--unlike WealthBuilder.) While neither of them allows you to make planning projections in the same detail as Quicken or Price Waterhouse, WealthBuilder and Prosper handle many tasks that the others don't.
Indeed, using the pull-down menus, you can call up any of the modules that help you calculate, for instance, whether you should buy or lease a car and whether you should refinance your mortgage. In addition, WealthBuilder and Prosper can both plug into the Reuters Money Network, an online service that--for $10 to $25 a month--provides news, price quotes, and limited access to databases provided by mutual-fund tracker Morningstar and others. Unlike other programs reviewed, these two are available in Macintosh versions.
SHORT SHRIFT. Given the current multimedia rage, it's not surprising that a number of planning programs are appearing in CD-ROM format. Among the titles: Jonathan Pond's Personal Financial Planner, Money magazine's Your Best Money Moves Now, Dow Jones's Plan Ahead for Your Financial Future, and the just-released Quicken Parents' Guide to Money. These programs all use Vertigo Development Group's proprietary Activebooks interface, which combines distinct text with interactive worksheets and video clips into what it calls "electronic books."
But most of these programs come up short: The reading content is thin, the worksheets aren't as robust as in other programs, and the software lacks easy menus and strong hypertext capabilities that would let you jump around quickly among topics. The weakest program is Parents' Guide, which projects child-care costs by "regional averages"--in effect, giving the same estimate for residents of affluent McLean, Va., as for those of rural Culpepper, Va.
RISK VS. REWARD. Also disappointing are the low-cost retirement programs offered by three of the large mutual-fund families: Fidelity, Vanguard, and T. Rowe Price. The developers of each have cut enough corners--perhaps aiming to keep prices below $20--that the programs provide only a snapshot, rather than a detailed portrait, of your retirement prospects. The Fidelity program, for example, ignores the impact of taxes altogether in projecting the savings you'll need. Each program does include a soft sell for its family of funds, although mercifully at the end.
The best of the three: Vanguard, which includes an impressive asset-allocation section that shows the risk-reward trade-off between stocks and bonds. It lets you see how portfolios with different mixes of stocks and bonds performed all the way back to 1926.
Still, all of the mutual-fund programs do provide an educational service, showing the virtues of saving early. And when it comes to financial planning for major life events, you can't have too much information--and you can't start too soon.


text:
Steamboat Springs A Hayden man was airlifted to Denver Health Medical Center with critical injuries after crashing his motorcycle on Routt County Road 37 on Tuesday night.
Frank Welsh, 56, was heading north on C.R. 37 at about 7 p.m. Tuesday, near mile marker 10, when he struck a deer with his motorcycle and lost control, Colorado State Patrol Sgt. Scott Elliott said.
Welsh was ejected and sustained critical but "survivable" injuries, including serious head trauma, Elliott said.
An update on Welsh's condition was not available Wednesday.
Welsh was not wearing a helmet at the time of the crash.
"When he was ejected, he landed on his head, and I do think a helmet would have at least limited his injuries," Elliott said.
Welsh was transported to Yampa Valley Medical Center by an ambulance crew from the West Routt Fire Protection District. He later was airlifted to Denver Health.
Hayden police and the Routt County Sheriff's Office also responded to the scene.
Routt County has seen a significant increase in animal-related motor vehicle accidents in the past month or so, particularly with white-tailed deer.
"We're seeing a spike in the animal crashes again - I don't know what it is," Elliott said.
Driver in fatal one-vehicle accident was drunk
A 22-year-old man killed in a one-vehicle accident earlier this month on U.S. Highway 40 near Milner was driving with a blood alcohol level more than 2 1/2 times the legal limit.
A 2000 Dodge minivan driven by Ukraine native Oleg Lasii collided head-on with a tree 30 feet north of U.S. 40 on the morning of Aug. 4.
Hayden resident Lasii, a construction worker employed in the area as part of a worker exchange program, was pronounced dead at the scene, with blunt force head trauma and massive internal injuries.
Alcohol was suspected to be a contributing factor at the time of the accident, and toxicology reports indicate that Lasii had a blood alcohol content of 0.212 at the time of his death, Routt County Coroner Rob Ryg said.
The legal limit for driving under the influence of alcohol in Colorado is 0.08.
Alcohol containers were found at the crash site, and Lasii's passenger, 23-year-old Matthew Marquez of La Jara, was intoxicated at the scene, according to accident investigators.
Marquez sustained serious injuries and was rushed to Yampa Valley Medical Center via ambulance for emergency surgery.
The Aug. 4 crash was the first fatal car accident this year in Routt County.
- To reach Melinda Dudley, call 871-4203
or e-mail email@example.com.

subset: commoncrawl


text:
Viewing 5 posts - 1 through 5 (of 5 total)
Login to post ($4.99/yr Basic Membership required)
Viewing 5 posts - 1 through 5 (of 5 total)
You must be logged in to reply to this topic.
Pack less. Be more.
Home › Forums › Gear Forums › Make Your Own Gear › Best liner for quilt
@jasonbLocale: Western NC
I just built a m50 2.5 apex quilt. It was my first MYOG project and it turned out nice. There was a few things I would have done different if I made another so…I'm giving it another go. The m50 is really nice fabric but I'm wanting something a little softer feeling for the liner and I'm actually thinking of making the whole shell out of 8d. I'm not concerned with the waterproofness of the shell but I do want a better feeling material for the liner. Will I honestly feel significant difference between the two as far as how it feels against the skin. I've heard a few folks on here praise the stuff in the past but it seems like backpacking tech changes quickly so if there is a better option than 8d for the money I'd like to hear about it. Thanks ahead.
@marshlaw303Locale: Minnesota
You will totally notice. "8d" is silk man I love it.
@dandydanLocale: Cascadia
You'll definitely feel the difference…..it's way different. If you're okay with a moderate amount of down/feather leakage then you'll love the stuff. I wouldn't do the shell though…..no real point in trading water repellancy and downproof-ness when you won't even be touching the fabric.
@joshleavittLocale: Ruta Locura
TiGoat "8d" now called "nobull", has a much preffered hand for liner fabric. TiGoat also has a version of this fabric that is more water resistant, but still has the nice face. You can go with that for the shell, or build the whole thing with it. This newer version is not on the website yet, but I'm pestering DJ to get it up there, he has been very busy though.
@jasonbLocale: Western NC
Thanks guys I just ordered a bunch of the grey eightD from TiGoat. Thanks a lot for the help. I know this changes the subject but I'm thinking of just sewing the quilt 54" wide without tapering this time. Will there be any serious weight penalty in doing this? My m50 quilt is 78" long 54" top and 44" bottom with the taper starting half way down and the weight is 12.8oz. This quilt I plan on 78" by 54" no taper. Also will this affect the usage of the footbox when fastened up? Thanks guys.
You must be logged in to reply to this topic.


text:
Start a Trial
Sign in
Historical Events
Family Trees
Become a Member
Become a Member
Winona Republican Herald Newspaper Archives
February 12, 1952
- Page 1
First Name
Last Name
With All of the Words
With the Exact Phrase
Go to advanced search
Discover Your History
Issue Date:
Tuesday, February 12, 1952
Pages Available:
Previous Edition:
Monday, February 11, 1952
Next Edition:
Wednesday, February 13, 1952
Winona Republican Herald
Publication Name:
Winona Republican Herald
Winona, Minnesota
Pages Available:
Years Available:
1947 - 1954
Learn More About This Publication
2.17+ Billion Articles and Growing Everyday!
More Than 400 Years of Papers. From 1607 to Today!
Articles Covering 50 U.S.States + 22 Other Countries
Powerful, Time Saving Search Features!
Find Your Ancestors Now
Newspaper Archives
Birth Records
Census Records
Marriage Records
Death Records
Divorce Records
Military Records
View Sample Pages : Winona Republican Herald, February 12, 1952
Page 2
Page 3
Page 4
Page 5
Page 6
Page 7
Page 8
Page 9
Page 10
Page 11
Get Access to These Newspapers
Plus 2.17+ Billion Other Articles
NewspaperARCHIVE.com -
Used by the World's Finest Libraries and Institutions
OCR Text
Winona Republican-Herald, The (Newspaper) - February 12, 1952, Winona, Minnesota Rain Tonight And Wednesday, Warmer Wednesday St. Mary's vs. Gustavus Tonight 8 p. m. VOLUME 51, NO. 303 FIVE CENTS PER COPY WINONA, MINNESOTA. TUESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 12, 1952 FOURTEEN PAGES Brannan Flays Price Support Law Dennis Anerews, left, of London, and A. A. Pugh, of Liverpool, are the first outside Westminster Hall, London, as they await the opening of the doors to permit the citizens of Britain to pay homage to King George VI. (A.P. Wirephoto to The Republican-Herald.) Thousands Pass Body of By ERNEST AGNEW LONDON the hushed dignity of great Westminster Hall, the somberly clad people of Britain shuffled softly in reverent homage today past the body of King George VI. Silent men bowed before the coffin and passed on. Silent women curtsied to the sovereign in death as they would in life. High in the towers of the Palace of Westminster, Big Ben chimed its resounding notes marking the passage of each quarter hour. As 8 a.m. tolled, the heavy iron- studded doors of the hammer- beamed hall swung slowly open. The first to bare his head be- neath the freezing wind and walk solemnly into the big stone hall was A. A. Pugh of Liverpool. He had waited on the steps for 13 hours to lead the mourning pro- i cession. This 47-year-old citizen said he was "one of his majesty's loyal subjects of the old one TODAY Stakes Bis In Federal Power Row By JOSEPH and STEWART ALSOP WASHINGTON ordinary voters have ever heard of the Fed- eral Power Commission, and cer- tainly no one knows Dale E. Doty, the career official from the Inter- ior Department whom the Presi- dent has just nominated as a Fed- eral Power Commissioner. Yet this 1 England. There were early nomination represents a vital turn- i workmen wrapped in trench coats ing point in a truly tigerish polifr against London's ever-present Russ Seizure Of Jap Fishing Boats Protested 29 Confiscated, One Wrecked, 33 Disappear TOKYO Gen. Matthew B. Ridgway today sent a sharply- worded note .to Soviet authorities, denouncing Russian seizure of Jap- anese fishing vessels. The Allied supreme commander accused the Reds of grabbing some 178 fishing craft in violation of the occupation agreement, and "con- :rary to all principles of interna- .ional law and custom." Ridgway charged the Reds con- fiscated 29 of the boats and wreck- ed one. He said 33 disappeared without a trace; one escaped and .he other 114 eventually were re- eased. Many Held Captive He also accused the Russians of iclding many of the fishermen cap- ive, subjecting them to "prolong- ed 'interrogations, most of which have had nothing to do with the alleged violations of the fishing area but on the contrary have been solely for the purpose of securing political, economic and military in- formation concerning conditions in Japan." He also said the Russians tried to levy fines in U. S. dollars against some captains "on the totally unsupported grounds of their having 'plundered' fish in So- viet 'territorial' waters." The seizures were on the high seas, the Allied statement said, in the northern waters off Hokkaido northernmost' Japanese is- land near Russian-held Sakhalin. One of Series Today's protest was one of a By the time the doors opened, series on a continuing problem, more than were waiting in japanese fishing vessels have been patient line to pay respect to the seized by the Reds over the past of the moderns." Some in Mink Mrs. Jacqueline Boyko Minneapolis Woman Slain, Seek Husband MINNEAPOLIS Police early today reported no trace of John Boyko, 22, sought for questioning after his 18-year-old wife was found slain in their South Minne- apolis home yesterday. The body of Mrs. Jacqueline Boyko, shot through the head, bore Congressman Assails U.S. Spending Spree WASHINGTON bombarded the armed forces today with charges of "needless and useless waste" of money and called on military top brass to fix the responsibility. A House armed services subcommittee continued its inquiry into armed forces buying practices. Rear Adm. M. L. King, vice chairman of supply management of the Munitions agent for the armed summoned as today's leadoff witness. Rep. Lyle (D-Tex) declared the United States may harm itself more than its potential enemies by indulging in "a military spending spree without regard to basic econ- omies or economic capabilities." Close Scrutiny Urged He inserted a statement in to- day's Congressional Record saying several billion dollars may well be eliminated from President Tru- man's budget by re- considering military spending. Lyle suggested that particular scrutiny be given huge construc- tion projects. Chairman Hebert (D.-La.) said yesterday, "In a day when the dol- lar can only purchase approxim- ately 53 per cent of its value, we can not tolerate a system which gets only 20 per cent return of that same dollar because of needless and useless waste." Lyle's criticism centered on mil itary construction. He said that on the same day the governmenl clamped down on the amount of steel, copper and aluminum and other materials used in building homes, the signal corps announced a five million dollar construction 100 Missions Minimum for Pilots in Korea struggle ha preceded her shooting. Coroner Russell R. Heim said a fingernail was torn completely off one hand, the inside of her mouth had been cut and there were discolorations about an eye and cheek. Dr. Heim said the woman was slain some time between midnight ing plant, auditorium, conference room and a sound apparatus test- ing center. Expansion Cited Lyle said the Atomic Energy Commission has "expanded with a speed and recklessness which king who walked among them in wartime and encouraged them to stand fast against the troubles of uneasy peace. The throng that stood for hours was a mixture of the common folk cal struggle, waged for money stakes that should impress any- one. For example, just one of the Power Commission's recent rul- ings, freeing natural gas producers from Federal control, is due to in- crease the bill of the nation's gas consumers by a couple of hundred million dollars annually. And this same single ruling, according to the estimate of former power com- mission chairman Leland Olds, in- creased the value of the proven natural gas reserves of just one corporation, the Phillips Petroleum Company, by a cool damp. There were professional men in bowler hats, carrying umbrellas and brief cases. Here and there stood a woman in mink. Most oth- ers, including charwomen who stayed their home-going from nightly cleaning work in offices, several years. Others have been captured by both Communist and Nationalist Chinese, North Koreans and even South Koreans. Legally, the Russians are bound in Japanese matters by directives of the Allied Supreme Command- er, since they technically share in the occupation. Practically, however, the Rus- sians have no voice in the occupa- tion and disregard it whenever it suits them. Ridgway's protest was delivered to the Soviet member of the coun- were dressed in the threadbare cil- Siven Jap' coats that mark Britain's austere anese foreign office. life. Mrs. Charlotte Trelfall, a tele- phone operator, joined the patient line at 6 a.m., as she did 16 years ago when George V. lay in state in the same cold hall. Every 15 Minutes "I would have stayed all night if it had been she Sunday and 6 a.m. yesterday. Her disregards the cost to the taxpay body was discovered about noon j er." by a baby sitter who arrived to "Because it is done under the take over, as she_did every after-1 cloak of secrecy I am certain in my own Lyle said, "that millions have been foolishly and recklessly spent which have added neither to the development of atomic energy or to the defense of our country." Issue Simple The issue in this struggle was I One of fte uiet London bob. very simply, whether the natural bies> on duty at fte doori said the gas and oil people would retain mourning subjects were being ad- control was jeopardized Presidential crony Mon C. control of this commission which is supposed to regulate them. Some time ago, the Federal Pow- er Commission was captured for the natural gas industry by the President's oil and gas millionaire friend, Sen. Robert S. Kerr of Ok- lahoma, who is now aspiring to the Presidency himself. But the when Wall- gren left the commission chair- manship, reportedly to take a fat job with a natural gas pipeline company. Furthermore, the Presi- dent then chose Thomas Buchanan, the only commissioner who voted for the consumers in the Phillips Petroleum case, to succeed Wall gren in the chairmanship. Hence it was essential for the industry to get a friend into the vacant com- missioner's job, in order to ham- string the dangerous Buchanan. The roster of the industry's forces in the fight says a lot about the frustration of President Tru- man's Fair Deal. Sen. Kerr, a se- rious aspirant for the Democratic Presidential nomination, was gen- eral-in-chief on Capitol Hill. Fed- eral Power Commissioner Nelson Lee Smith, who had helped Kerr capture the commission for the natural gas people, was inside man on the commission. And the allies at the White House were Presi- dential Aides Matt Connelly and Donald Dawson and the man they used to hate, ex-Presidential Ad- visor Clark Clifford, who is now a lawyer, with the Phillips Petro- leum Company among his clients. Promise to Party Besides these, other agents of the industry worked to put over the industry nominee who got the biggest play, Nelson Lee Smith's assistant, William S. Tarver. There bow to lay on a purple-covered ALSO PS (Continued on Page 12, Column 2) mitted at the rate of every 15 minutes. He predicted the 200- yard line outside the door would lengthen through the day as the steady streams of Londoners came off the big red buses and the thun- dering subway that runs past the hall. He recalled, though, that when George V lay in state, the queue of mourners waiting on the first morning stretched "all the way to miles away. The coffined body they came to KING (Continued on Page 12, Column 2) Truman Open To Sabath Thinks WASHINGTON Rep. Sabath (D-H1) quoted President Truman today as saying he may be willing to make the "sacrifice" and seek re-election if he feels it will be necessary to speed the peace. Sabath talked with reporters aft- er a call on the President. He said Truman told him the President's work "is a killing job" but that if he "actually felt he would be of aid and help to Amer- ica and the world in bringing about a in that case he would be willing to "sacrifice" himself and possibly shorten his life expect- ancy. Sabath, 85, is the chairman of the House Rules Committee. noon, while Mrs. Boyko worked at a motor truck freight office. The Boykos had a baby daugh- ter. Officers said indications were the child had been unattended for many hours before they were call- ed to the home. Police said Boyko had disappear- ed in a 1950 Cadillac.he had been supposed to drive to California for a Minneapolis auto firm. The car's license number as broadcast wide- ly last night was given as Minne- sota 611-396. Boyko, who married the former Jacqueline Johnson of Minneapolis about a year ago, had been unem- ployed recently. Police reported their records showed he had a juv- enile record of several thefts and had served time at both the Glen Lake School and the Red Training School for Boys. Newark Airport's Future in Doubt After 117 Deaths ELIZABETH, N. J. U5V- Nerve- shattered Elizabeth residents, after three major air catastrophes here, w. riveted their attention today on a Wins I meeting to determine Newark air- Loses Bet On Naked Driving PORTLAND, Ore. The man at the wheel of the car looked as if tie had no clothes on. Police stopped him. Sure enough, no clothes. Shivering, Milton J. Russell, 23, Camas, Wash., said he had made a bet that he could drive across the mile-long Columbia River bridge naked without being arrest- ed. "You lose the said Deputy Sheriff James Sims. But then Sims considered what charge to place Russell hadn't, been drinking, he wasn't disorderly and, inside his car, it wasn't indecent exposure, said Sims. Finally Sims wrote triumphant- ly: Cited for not carrying a driv- er's license. Oscar Nominees Named: Vivien Leigh Favorite to Repeat By BOB THOMAS HOLLYWOOD movie world today learned the hope- fuls in the annual Oscar derby and it shapes up as a wide open race. Only Vivien Leigh, who play- ed the demented southerner in "A Streetcar Named appeared to be a favorite among the top contenders. It would be her second Oscar, since she was awarded one for playing another southern belle in "Gone With the Wind." Also nominated for the best actress award are Katherine Hepburn in "The African Eleanor Parker in "Detective Shelley Winters in "A Place in the and Jane Wyman in "The Blue Veil." The race for the top honors among the actors looks like a hard fight among five Broad- March Hepbnrn way-trained performers. Two veterans, Humphrey Bogart (The African Queen) and Fred- ric March (Death of a Sales- man) are pitted against three youngsters Marlon Brando (A Streetcar Named Montgomery Clift (A Place in the Sun) and Arthur Kennedy March would make academy history if he won the award for 1951. He would be the first star to win three Oscars. Wal- ter Brennan has been awarded three, but as a supporting actor. Contention for the best pic- ture award is also unpredict- "able. The nominees are "An American in "Decision Before "A Place in the "Quo Vadis" and i'A Streetcar Named Desire. The final awards, whicbiare Hollywood's highest hoisors, will be announced at' the academy's annual big show, March 20, at the Pantages Theater just off Hollywood and Vine. Nominations were'made by workers ia the film in- dustry. Final awards will be voted by the academy members. port's future. The sprawling and once-bustling airport was shut down after yes- terday's crash of a National Air- lines plane that snuffed out 31 lives. Its future hangs in the balance and will be discussed in New York to- day at a meeting between the port of New York authority and offi- cials of 17 airlines. The port au- thority has operated the field since 1947. "In my opinion, the present New- ark airport is said Rep. Canfield A four-engined DC-6 plunged into the top of a 52-family apartment house, setting it ablaze. Twenty seven of the 63 aboard perished anc four persons trapped in the apart ment building lost their lives. Forty plane passengers injured, many of them ser- iously. Harold Fiore of Lynbrook, N. Y.t a passenger on the plane, died in Elizabeth General Hospital last night. He was on a honeymoon witl his bridei who was reported in good condition. This brought the combined death toll of the three tragedies to 117. Flights scheduled for Newark airport were shunted to New York, Philadelphia and Teterboro. Heavy Snowstorm Lashes Maine ABINGHAM, Me. MV-The worst snowstorm of the winter in north' western Maine smashed power lines today, disrupting electric service over a wide area. Word of the storm reached the U. S. Weather Bureau at Portland :hrough amateur radio operators. More than two feet of snow fell in the Greenville area near Moose- head Lake. St. Paul Fire Blamed On Kerosene Lamp ST. PAUL of a cerosene' heater was blamed last night, for a fire which did lamage to the Builders Wholesale Co., warehouse here yesterday. No ine was hurt in the blaze. John Schulz, 16-year-old Mil- waukee youth, presses his hand to his face to try to stem the flow of tears as he broke down in Milwaukee after being -book- ed on a charge of killing his mother, sister and brother Saturday night. He was re- turned to Milwaukee from St. Louis, Mo., where he was cap- tured. Deputy District Attor- ney John E. Tierney said the boy admitted killing his moth- er, Catherine, 38, his brother and sister with a .410 shotgun after his mother refused him use of the family car. (A.P. Wirephoto to The Republican- Herald.) Maj. George A. Davis Jr. U. S. FIFTH AIR FORCE HEADQUARTERS, Korea Air Force spokesman today de- fended the policy of keeping all jet pilots Ko- rea until they have finished their normal tour of 100 combat mis- sions. That was the Air Force stand on the controversy that has raged since Maj. George A. Davis Jr., was shot down Sunday. Davis had Acheson Hopes To Speed Up Defense Plans By JOHN M. HIGHTOWER WASHINGTON of State Acheson left for London to- day to try to put new drive behind Western Europe's faltering talks toward a consolidated defense army. Accompanied by his two top Ger- many experts, Acheson departed aboard President Truman's special for a round of talks with the British and French foreign ministers. While in London, he will repre- sent President Truman at the fu- aeral Friday of Britain's late King George VI. On Tuesday the secretary plans to fly to Lisbon to attend a meeting of the 12 Atlantic pact govern- ments which are trying to map a common strategy for stopping any Communist aggression in Europe. Plans Major Effort Acheson is reported determined to make a major effort to prod the Europeans into settling their differ- ences over Western Germany and finances. He reportedly fears Con- destroyed 11 MIGs and three Red bombers in 59 missions. The first three American jet pilots to become aces in the Ko- rean war were returned to the U.S. after their fifth kill. Five alls make a pilot an ace. In Lubbock, Tex., Mrs. Davis said her husband should have been sent home the same as the first three. She said Davis recently wrote her, "Things can't go on like they are. We lose so many planes and so many men. The MIGs are so much better than the Sabres that something must be done." Mrs. Davis, who her third child in could feel that he has lost his life for some good reason I could feel better about it. But this is a war without reason. I would like to ask a full scale investigation of why he was left in Korea." The Fifth Air Force spokesman said policy requires the comple- tion of 100 missions in Korea, but that the first three aces were sent home to instruct other airmen be- ing readied for Korean combat. "We don't send a ground soldier home when he kills 10 Commu- the spokesman said. "The j be> given them until they same principle applies to jet pi- brought in as equal members, lots." Despite existing differences on He added that fighter-bomber West Germany's role, he is hoping pilots and Sabre jet pilots who do the Atlantic Pact Council in Lisbon M 1S i Sress may slasn foreign aid funds May, said, If I for year bickering stops soon. Before leaving London, Acheson will seek to iron out British-Ameri- can-French differences over a "peace contract" for Western Ger- many. 'Shabby Return' For Farmers, Secretary Says Chief Criticism Aimed as'Sliding Scale' Provision RALEIGH, N. C. Secretary of Agriculture Brannan said today farmers face the possibility of a "mighty shabby return" for their crops as long as present price sup- port laws remain in. effect. The secretary aimed his chief criticism at what he called the "sliding provision of sup-l' port legislation. Under this scale, minimum price support 1 e v e 1 s i vary with the j size of crop sup- plies. The larger the supplies, the lower are the! minimum level of I supports. In a speech Brannan prepared for a meeting of the North Carolina Farm Bureau Fed- eration, Brannan said the law does not pin down the secretary of agri- culture and force him to use tht scale. Policy Direction "It does express policy direction from Congress, and any secretary who chooses to ignore it does so at considerable he said. Brannan said the sliding scale is based on the philosophy that the way to adjust farm production is to decrease the price level. "There are two main objections to that theory in normal he said, "and I have the same two objections today. One is that it calls for starving farm families into making adjustments. The other is tfiat low prices can not be depended upon to cut off production." Third Objection The secretary said that today there is a third objection: "The sliding scale gives farmers no legislative assurance that rec- ord production, plus a sudden change in demand, might not find them next year operating tinder 75 per cent or less of parity for some crops. I think that would be a mighty shabby return to farmers for doing their best to meet the nation's food and fiber needs." Parity is a standard for measur- ing farm prices. It is declared by law to be equally fair to farmers and those who buy their products. Most crops are being 'supported this year at 90 per cent of parity." In his message to Congress on ie State of the Union last month, President Truman called for re- peal of the sliding scale. Traffic Summons Cost Man PHILADELPHIA Police :ame across an abandoned car this weekend and towed it off. They md seen it before. Records ed they had placed 37 traffic sum- An interim plan for linking West- monses on it during last ten era Germany to the Atlantic pac also is reported to be part of Ache son's goal. He is against immediate membership in the alliance for th Germans, aides said, but thinks specific defense guarantees shouli are not become aces face dangers as aces. the "Getting five MIGs is a happen- he said, "it doesn't mean a man has won the war." same j will give formal approval to the blueprint already agreed upon by France, Italy, Belgium, the Neth erlands, Luxembourg and Western Germany in talks at Paris. Albert Woolson, Duluth Civil War veteran who islOS years old, still wields a snow shovel. He is cleaning off the walk at his Duluth, Minn., home. "Exercise judiciously" is one of Woolson's recipes for a long life. (A.P. Wirephoto.) ever hearing from the owner. Yesterday Steve Kosolov, 19, of Bridgeton, N. J., walked into the station and inquired about the car. He was arrested and fined Blind Man Tells Driver of Mistake MUNCIE, Ind. Fred H. Coats didn't realize he was driv- ing the wrong way on a one-way street until his blind passenger told him. Coats said he and his passenger, Mario Pieroni, a former city judge, had been busy talking, but Pieroni sensed that they'd gone beyond the intersection where two-way traffic stops. TV Stars to Wed SANTA MONICA, Calif. nay Venuta of TV, radio and the screen, and Fred Leonard Clark, TV actor, will be married Friday. It will be her third venture, his first. Benay said she's 40. Clark ;ave his age as 38. WEATHER s FEDERAL FORECAST Winona and Vicinity Mostly tloudy, occasional rain beginning ate tonight and intermittently on" Vednesday. Somewhat warmer night Low tonight 34, high Wed- nesday 45. LOCAL WEATHER Official observations for the 24 IOUTS ending, at 12 m. today: Maximum, 39; minimum, icon, 45; precipitation, none; sun ets tonight at sun rises to- morrow at Additional weather on ?age U, ;
About Us
Contact Us
Free Newspaper Archives
© Copyright 2017 NewspaperARCHIVE.com. All rights reserved.


text:
A class of conservative difference schemes for conservative equation with a small parameter
Cai, X. & Liu, Fawang (2002) A class of conservative difference schemes for conservative equation with a small parameter. In Wang, S. & Fowkes, N. (Eds.) Proceedings of BAIL2002, The University of Western Australia, University of Western Australia, Perth, Western Australia, pp. 67-72.
Impact and interest:
Citation counts are sourced monthly from Scopus and Web of Science® citation databases.
These databases contain citations from different subsets of available publications and different time periods and thus the citation count from each is usually different. Some works are not in either database and no count is displayed. Scopus includes citations from articles published in 1996 onwards, and Web of Science® generally from 1980 onwards.
Citations counts from the Google Scholar™ indexing service can be viewed at the linked Google Scholar™ search.
|ID Code:
|Item Type:
|Conference Paper
|Australian and New Zealand Standard Research Classification > MATHEMATICAL SCIENCES (010000) > NUMERICAL AND COMPUTATIONAL MATHEMATICS (010300) > Numerical Analysis (010301)
|Past > QUT Faculties & Divisions > Faculty of Science and Technology
|Deposited On:
|17 Jun 2009 15:01
|Last Modified:
|10 Aug 2011 13:27
Export: EndNote | Dublin Core | BibTeX
Repository Staff Only: item control page


text:
tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8986801201760240722.post7424966129431909090..comments2017-05-23T10:38:05.026-04:00Comments on One Perfect Bite: Beginner's Whole Wheat Batter BreadMary email@example.com:blogger.com,1999:blog-8986801201760240722.post-37294482667073976992014-04-16T19:48:52.808-04:002014-04-16T19:48:52.808-04:00Wonderful recipe. I just made this today. I did ...Wonderful recipe. I just made this today. I did reduce the salt to 1/2 a teaspoon due to my husband's hypertension and need to reduce sodium. It was still delicious. I added 2 Tablespoons of ground flax. I could not believe how easy this was to do. Thank email@example.com:blogger.com,1999:blog-8986801201760240722.post-86554974627794424022014-02-11T23:29:03.234-05:002014-02-11T23:29:03.234-05:00Great recipe! I've never made bread before and...Great recipe! I've never made bread before and I made this without a mixer... very easy and delicious!! I added a little extra honey for some sweetness. email@example.com:blogger.com,1999:blog-8986801201760240722.post-36155448178663093272012-07-29T15:40:52.068-04:002012-07-29T15:40:52.068-04:00The bread is rising now. So far so good. Thank you...The bread is rising now. So far so good. Thank you for the recipe! :email@example.com:blogger.com,1999:blog-8986801201760240722.post-36701829275144818452011-12-08T17:27:44.046-05:002011-12-08T17:27:44.046-05:00T,you will not be able to cut the raw dough. You m...T,you will not be able to cut the raw dough. You might try spooning dough into muffin pans. I have never done this, so I have no idea how long to bake them. A guess would be 18 minutes, but I must emphasize that that is a guess. Have a great day. Blessings...MaryMaryhttp://firstname.lastname@example.com:blogger.com,1999:blog-8986801201760240722.post-36060019045706682842011-12-08T14:47:39.827-05:002011-12-08T14:47:39.827-05:00I wondered if you could make this bread in a short...I wondered if you could make this bread in a shorter pan and cut it to make "rolls". What size pan do you think you'd use and how long would you bake it for and would you bake it on the same temperature as the bread? Thanks.Thttp://email@example.com:blogger.com,1999:blog-8986801201760240722.post-43072610079230489982011-06-15T15:45:48.491-04:002011-06-15T15:45:48.491-04:00I'm currently in the process of creating the b...I'm currently in the process of creating the bread from this recipe! Just put the dough outside to rise so I am very excited, this looks like a fantastic recipe & this is the first time I've ever made bread so I am really looking forward to it. Thank you so much for the recipe! :)firstname.lastname@example.com:blogger.com,1999:blog-8986801201760240722.post-26949377153056425092011-01-06T09:51:30.253-05:002011-01-06T09:51:30.253-05:00I'm making this right now! Will let you know h...I'm making this right now! Will let you know how it turned out (:firstname.lastname@example.com:blogger.com,1999:blog-8986801201760240722.post-75278761804238715442010-10-03T18:01:19.829-04:002010-10-03T18:01:19.829-04:00I recently got interested in learning how to bake ...I recently got interested in learning how to bake bread and came across your recipe. I tried it out today and it turned out beautifully! Thank you so much for firstname.lastname@example.com:blogger.com,1999:blog-8986801201760240722.post-88601272286637312712010-08-25T16:28:39.387-04:002010-08-25T16:28:39.387-04:00It seems like learning to make bread can be a usef...It seems like learning to make bread can be a useful skill. Your recipe sounds like an easy one to get started with. Great recipe.Food Covershttp://email@example.com:blogger.com,1999:blog-8986801201760240722.post-19115727881776574542010-08-02T21:19:18.398-04:002010-08-02T21:19:18.398-04:00I saved this recipe in my "must make" fo...I saved this recipe in my "must make" folder. It has been a long time since I've baked whole wheat bread, and Mary, you have just given me the push that I need. Thank You!

Enjoy your evening.
~JudyJGhttp://firstname.lastname@example.com:blogger.com,1999:blog-8986801201760240722.post-63839992488432055012010-08-02T14:31:30.509-04:002010-08-02T14:31:30.509-04:00Can I use a hand mixer for this?Can I use a hand mixer for this?RVhttp://firstname.lastname@example.com:blogger.com,1999:blog-8986801201760240722.post-5072719948993162622010-08-02T10:40:33.916-04:002010-08-02T10:40:33.916-04:00I think bread making is therapeutic. It's so m...I think bread making is therapeutic. It's so much fun!Mother Rimmyhttp://email@example.com:blogger.com,1999:blog-8986801201760240722.post-1908438618072166512010-08-01T20:37:35.574-04:002010-08-01T20:37:35.574-04:00That does look really good Mary. I havent made br...That does look really good Mary. I havent made bread since Spring. So hot! I miss my homemade bread. This one is definitely on my to do list.Lorihttp://email@example.com:blogger.com,1999:blog-8986801201760240722.post-17236864518908703082010-08-01T00:24:35.747-04:002010-08-01T00:24:35.747-04:00Perfectly baked bread,looks so delicious..Perfectly baked bread,looks so delicious..Sushma Mallyahttp://email@example.com:blogger.com,1999:blog-8986801201760240722.post-88424759852102276392010-07-31T21:33:26.665-04:002010-07-31T21:33:26.665-04:00This bread looks wonderful! I do, however, have a ...This bread looks wonderful! I do, however, have a slight bone to pick. I plan to teach my son, as well as any daughters I may have, to bake bread and enjoy the kitchen as much as I do.

Just sayin'...

Thanks! :)wendy @ ABCs and Garden Peashttp://firstname.lastname@example.com:blogger.com,1999:blog-8986801201760240722.post-14412771589703142812010-07-31T21:27:26.963-04:002010-07-31T21:27:26.963-04:00I love how this was handed down to at an early age...I love how this was handed down to at an early age from a neighbor. Remember when you truly knew all your neighbors? I am going to giveit a whirl and who knows - maybe I can pass this down... to a neighbor child!Claudiahttp://firstname.lastname@example.com:blogger.com,1999:blog-8986801201760240722.post-15937069244687538142010-07-31T08:25:56.075-04:002010-07-31T08:25:56.075-04:00Mary, I'm back again to tell you that I made t...Mary, I'm back again to tell you that I made this bread yesterday and it was so easy! I am sitting here at my computer eating a piece of crunchy toast. It is delicious.Pennyhttp://firstname.lastname@example.com:blogger.com,1999:blog-8986801201760240722.post-27546683898376660642010-07-31T04:37:39.492-04:002010-07-31T04:37:39.492-04:00That is surely the most perfect looking loaf of br...That is surely the most perfect looking loaf of bread! Yum.Chelehttp://firstname.lastname@example.com:blogger.com,1999:blog-8986801201760240722.post-58386223543534455622010-07-31T02:23:02.552-04:002010-07-31T02:23:02.552-04:00Mary, just knowing this is the first bread you eve...Mary, just knowing this is the first bread you ever made makes me want to try it! It looks simple and delicious.Luciehttp://email@example.com:blogger.com,1999:blog-8986801201760240722.post-71790275368922813212010-07-31T00:25:44.033-04:002010-07-31T00:25:44.033-04:00This is exactly what I need! I have had multiple ...This is exactly what I need! I have had multiple fails trying to make yeasted bread so I need a little baking confident booster :) Great recipe!Taylorhttp://email@example.com:blogger.com,1999:blog-8986801201760240722.post-9359159072667287782010-07-31T00:10:47.062-04:002010-07-31T00:10:47.062-04:00mary thats a very good idea of sharing such a simp...mary thats a very good idea of sharing such a simple beginners bread recipe. the bread looks so delicious and just like a stor bought onePranisKitchenhttp://firstname.lastname@example.com:blogger.com,1999:blog-8986801201760240722.post-53375805310164704282010-07-30T23:18:30.398-04:002010-07-30T23:18:30.398-04:00Wonderful recipe, even if you're not a beginne...Wonderful recipe, even if you're not a beginner. I like recipes that start with "Beginner's" or "no fail." It usually means that it'll turn out ok! Thanks for sharing!scrambledhenfruithttp://email@example.com:blogger.com,1999:blog-8986801201760240722.post-28807893514349049872010-07-30T23:08:03.111-04:002010-07-30T23:08:03.111-04:00Mary, how did you know that my young ones want to ...Mary, how did you know that my young ones want to learn how to make bread? This recipe looks easy enough for them to master.
I'll let you know how they fare!Lanahttp://firstname.lastname@example.com:blogger.com,1999:blog-8986801201760240722.post-54020492823646084202010-07-30T20:12:04.857-04:002010-07-30T20:12:04.857-04:00Hi Mary, I began making bread weekly last winter a...Hi Mary, I began making bread weekly last winter and it was so wonderful to have fresh european loaves available. I love that this looks to be a softer bread. Now I have recipes for two distincly different loaves. I am taking your work for it that this bread is a winner. I have followed you long enough to know that if you like it I will too.
Thanks for sharing.
~ ~Ahrisha~ ~~ ~ Ahrisha ~ ~http://email@example.com:blogger.com,1999:blog-8986801201760240722.post-18403279897006421522010-07-30T20:06:48.393-04:002010-07-30T20:06:48.393-04:00I am not a beginner, but I was a beginner a little...I am not a beginner, but I was a beginner a little over a year ago. Since that time I've made many, many different breads, but I attribute my willingness to even try to make homemade bread to the very first whole wheat bread that I made with success. It's such a wonderful feeling to make your own first loaf.Magshttp://email@example.com


text:
TEM provider Invoice Insight is rounding out its services with the acquisition of Oreon Inc., another TEM company, but one that focuses on wireless asset lifecycle management.
Terms of the deal were not disclosed.
The merger is part of a trend as TEM companies traditionally focused on wireline management are coming together with wireless lifecycle specialists. Businesses are finding wireless expenses more difficult to track and manage given the number of devices and plans in use. Tangoe Inc. recently bought Traq Wireless Inc. for the same reasons Invoice Insight purchased Oreon.
Invoice Insight CEO David Spofford said Oreon's technology integrated perfectly with its software-as-a-service (SaaS) platform and bolsters its value proposition to partners and end users.
"They really strengthen us in order, procurement and activity management," he said.
Agents can sell the combined services now, especially to the mid-market – Invoice Insight targets companies spending about $25,000 per month on telecom. For the most part, Invoice Insight provisions its technology to partners, who handle back-office and technical support needs. However, the company can and will act as a full-service vendor if asked.
"We're very partner-friendly," Spofford said. "We allow them to sign direct contracts, and we don't go in and try to take over the relationship."
Invoice Insight also does not resell carrier services.
Invoice Insight is headquartered in Manassas, Va., while Oreon is located in Kalamazoo, Mich.
"This is an exciting step for us," said Mark Pownell, CEO and co-founder of Oreon, in a prepared statement. "Adding our capabilities to the Invoice Insight solution enables us to leverage existing expertise, while providing even greater value to an extensive network of customers and partners."
Invoice Insight www.invoiceinsight.com
Oreon Inc. www.oreoninc.com


text:
Welcome to the website for Dr. Garry E. Siegel, an ob/gyn physician providing healthcare for women in Alpharetta, Roswell, North Fulton, South Forsyth and North metro Atlanta, Georgia.
Both email and voice messages will be checked throughout the day.
Please leave a detailed message including your name, phone number, DOB and email address.
We can send a form via fax, mail or email in order for my new office to get a copy of your entire medical record, or click the Patient Center tab at the top of the page; there you will find a link for the Medical Release Form and instructions.
Latest News
June 19, 2013
We are now scheduling appointments for everyone! You may email Beth for an appointment at email@example.com
If you would prefer to call, leave a message at 678.820.6034 and we will return your call.
If in labor, please call North Fulton labor and delivery directly, 770.751.2695, and speak with a nurse. The nurse can always find me.
If you have a medical emergency, dial 911 (have to include this J).
Lastly, please go to www.drsiegelobgyn.com and download (print) a medical records release. Please complete it per the instructions on page 2, and return it. If you are not able to do this electronically, please email firstname.lastname@example.com and tell us if you want us to mail a release, email a release, or fax it to you.
Sincere thanks for following and caring.
Garry E. Siegel
Garry E. Siegel, M.D., P.C.
2500 Hospital Boulevard, Suite 410
Roswell, GA 30076
Phone: 678.820.6034
Facsimile: 678.820.6033
May 21st, 2013
Dear Patients:
I have been overwhelmed by your emails, calls, text messages and notes, and am thankful for all of them. Please stay tuned for details of my new Roswell/Alpharetta practice location.
Follow/connect on Facebook for updated information.
Garry E. Siegel
Voted #1 OB/GYN
Dr. Siegel was voted "Best Of" in the recent reader's poll for Alpharetta, Roswell, and Milton. See Dr. Siegel in the best of Readers Poll.


text:
My best friend's dad got a job in another city, so they're moving away at the end of the school year. I don't know what I'm going to do without her! She's been my best friend since we were in kindergarten. How can we keep in touch once she's gone?
-- Rudy, a GWD reader
Tell us what's on your mind!Click Here


text:
Oh my: New WSJ poll shows support for ObamaCare tanking; Update: "This is a president who needs a vacation"
posted at 8:22 pm on July 29, 2009 by Allahpundit
Granted, the NYT poll that's also out tonight shows him considerably stronger on the issue, but even there you've got massive majorities saying they're concerned that the cost of care will go up (59 percent) and the quality of care will go down (69 percent). And like I say, that's the "good" poll.
Here's the one we're concerned with.
In mid-June, the public was evenly divided when asked whether it thought Mr. Obama's health plan was a good idea or bad idea. The new poll, conducted July 24-27, found 42% calling it a bad idea versus 36% who said it was a good idea. Among those with insurance, the portion calling the plan a bad idea rose to 47% from 37%…
On health care, there was another worrisome sign for the president: Only two in 10 people predicted the quality of their own care would improve under the Obama plan, and just 15% of those with private insurance thought it would. Twice as many overall, and three times as many with private coverage, predicted their own care would get worse.
Not only is he now in net negative territory on the subject…
…but note the swing among from April to July between those who don't have an opinion to those who expect care will deteriorate. All the more reason to cherish the August recess as a chance to further educate the public about the plan.
Here's an especially amazing shift. Look how many people have reoriented towards worries about rationing in just the past month.
I know it's uncharacteristic, but I'm actually feeling a frisson of … optimism, dare I say it. The whole survey's almost unvarnished good news. Almost:
Update: A runner-up for quote of the day from one of the pollsters who conducted this survey:
"This is a president who needs a vacation," says Democratic pollster Peter D. Hart, who conducted the survey with Republican pollster Bill McInturff. "His job rating is … certainly an acceptable mark. But if you look at it over time, it has [gone] south without a doubt."…
But the poll, McInturff says, makes it clear that Obama — who had been gliding above the partisan fray — has come back down to earth. Conservatives and Republicans have moved away from him, while his numbers in the South and Midwest have declined.
"The question I asked back in February was: When does political gravity take hold?" he said. "The answer is in this survey. It is happening right now."
Related Posts:
Breaking on Hot Air
Gallup: Share of Americans who believe in creationism drops to 35-year low
Report: Trump asked top intelligence officials for help pushing back on collusion investigation
- How to be for America, and Against Obamacare « NEOAVATARA
- Health care reform's misconceptions and why it's now delayed - wellsy's Diary - RedState
- Barack Obama, You've Fallen a Long Way Baby: Drop in Gallup, NBC News/Wall Street Journal, Rasmussen Job Approval Polls | Scared Monkeys
- Nancy Pelosi - Forcing You to Pay for Abortions! | The Patriot's Mind
- assistant attorney general loretta king | Fooner
- the rightwing czar» Blog Archive » Video: ObamaCare requires "leaps of faith" that Americans aren't buying into
We need Obooba's vacation more than he does.
Akzed on July 30, 2009 at 10:00 AM


text:
Speed up your debug routine!
Automated exception search integrated into your IDE
Tired of useless tips?
You have an error in
your SQL syntax; check the manual that corresponds to your MySQL server version
for the right syntax to use near '.javaee' at line 1
This site uses cookies, as explained in our cookie policy. If you agree to our use of cookies, please close this message and continue to use this site.


text:
The R.I. Blood Center will be on Campus to conduct their annual Spring Semester blood drive. This time, they've added an additional purpose — a bone marrow registration. Bone marrow registration is merely a cheek swab and takes just minutes, but could save a life!
The bone marrow registration will be held in two locations — North Campus Residence Hall Game Room from 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. AND in the Dining Commons from 11 a.m. to 7 p.m.
The blood drive will be held in North Campus Residence Hall Game Room from 11 a.m. to 7 p.m.
Special thanks to FIMRC, Colleges Against Cancer, Pre-Med/Pre-Vet,and Dr. Kerri Warren for their participation!


text:
Video Not Available (Geo-block)
Unfortunately the owner of this content has blacklisted it from being displayed in your country or region. We're sorry about that! ☹
Did you enjoy this film?
Great! Why not share it with a friend?
Sorry, they can't all be winners!
Try outQuickPickto find more films that interest you.
Thanks for watching.
Consider posting your thoughts in the comments section!Jump to Comments
We hope you enjoyed watching Season 1 Episode 12.
Ready for more?
Access 8,000+ shorts, documentaries and more for only $4.99/month or $39.99/year.Learn More
Kit ^n^ Kate - Episode 12 : Don't Be Shellfish
- 5 mins
- 85%
- All Ages
- CYCyprus
- 2014
- Animations
Kotja and Katya are kittens until they jump into a magical box of toys! Watch them in their fairy tale word of adventure as they learn lessons about making positive choices, good vs. evil and making friends as they go!


text:
Start a Trial
Sign in
Historical Events
Family Trees
Become a Member
Become a Member
Ada Evening News Newspaper Archives
May 07, 1919
- Page 1
First Name
Last Name
With All of the Words
With the Exact Phrase
Go to advanced search
Discover Your History
Issue Date:
Wednesday, May 7, 1919
Pages Available:
Previous Edition:
Tuesday, May 6, 1919
Next Edition:
Thursday, May 8, 1919
Ada Evening News
Publication Name:
Ada Evening News
Ada, Oklahoma
Pages Available:
Years Available:
1904 - 1978
Learn More About This Publication
2.17+ Billion Articles and Growing Everyday!
More Than 400 Years of Papers. From 1607 to Today!
Articles Covering 50 U.S.States + 22 Other Countries
Powerful, Time Saving Search Features!
Find Your Ancestors Now
Newspaper Archives
Birth Records
Census Records
Marriage Records
Death Records
Divorce Records
Military Records
View Sample Pages : Ada Evening News, May 07, 1919
Page 2
Page 3
Page 4
Get Access to These Newspapers
Plus 2.17+ Billion Other Articles
NewspaperARCHIVE.com -
Used by the World's Finest Libraries and Institutions
OCR Text
Ada Evening News (Newspaper) - May 7, 1919, Ada, Oklahoma Notwithstanding the 'failure the thongs, the 'peopfte df Oklahoma want good roads—the question is, what will be our next move?(toning Jbtos VOLUME XVL NUMBER 47 ADA,OKLAHOMA, WEDNESDAY, MAY 7, 1919 TWO CENTS THE COPY < >| i'l.I VK OK THUMS lWOHKIMKV IIIWMAVI' UY ALI JKS AT I KUS A11.1 JKS. WILSON CALLS UK M UKAI KXI,HHS KOK S rammer D ress.es t'ine V«>>Kirts. plain calin* th*- ?roc*.t A-alks. Organdie?. 4* ;JLAMwrit¥e 9 hi** (tot-d*. THI *tUt Ti> : ova It y • ii**" xud |iait#rb« r r pi Aid atli aw* :i *4 unp i ell vt! ti Va la.* X KUI* 25ca 35Ca 5Qc - ;85c WHITE GOOliS SPECIAL and strip**!-. it#* A*?*** I i*e? I Aa a tv. • ii«, pia»0 aud childe t*n's wear. oi.WAI Vt JI in* Of YA HIK 19k STEVENS-WILSON CO. PONTOTOC ca l|| fix- A SSI Alfin I Ii PAM IS, Ma* p*»u<*c t m * I w*n and asMieiait'd 7. The i a eilly-seven powers tan on* treaty «>4 allied hand SPECIAL SESSION rot VEISX BONES ON KH XX' ll KT. XI- imjky ouuosed to koxd pnoi'osmii.x. TIU* bonds wore badly «le- tfated in Pontotoc conn tv. on the lace of re I un Ob thug tor received. «Of lh# Uwaes ali'eady in Ada. Roff. Stonewall and ('enter ga\e fav-< Ort hie majorities, while others were strong against it. Following is the vote by cinct? received at pre** time: In pre ■Se1""!"BJ I1. ■■■IJH PANS ICUI lopXX'H 1*>?lON lTftfc~M»!&o l»K'l.l>i«'XT'%'S IHp PM 27 KNIIX KRS. HX KKKMIHi nlUAMXi t$Ws*UMKS HIS FUNCK IS OOI \*it I, OK' frttfltt t Ada Ward I..... Ward 2____ ... Ward 3..... Ward 4 , . . 1 stonewall...... * Friicf........ Owl Creek . I'ti ion Valley. , * Dagg*......... I West Roff " . . Kant Roff..... I Conway....... Knox..... Francs...... Fitzhugh...... I Center-- ...... Capitol Hill. . Typo la..... Egypt .. Hin ut........ laotian....... Hart . . Wilson........ * Bebee.... Lawrence....... * Dibber*: . ___ MY aide a.. ... Th** above figure of the ooanty give •Aor the bonds and Yes I tis ©6 4© 10 7 >6 ■I A IS IV d J 26 44 S o 4 in I 2 No 65 21 36 44 61 8 6 4 0 26 44 'I 2 48 5 7 24 24 78 38 31 41 102 88 28 63 44 c r. Ad ... 6 0 5 15 ... 7 28 a from 27 boxes a total of 854 1.109 against, -or it *:.)? Ak-*- uVrkl t*re.» VERSA ILIADS, May Nod a a biri It i*r* pttX'r: : Theist tr?*4\ length ;uan Ole irt-rijjiii.' iva- fetid tin- t**'rn? ujton the alhet! .aud ju*+oCiaae<i will make intact* -with ber ©puns were txjntatfeod in > of >ona wards vthu Ll Wins (loaded Vie Gar* |kciiipottaiair«(^ at a u. femora 1*4"in blae? '*ere. attended fc. dele —.ate s • »f twi*inty-a»*ven gution-which a**- parties UU tile peace part ♦yule* Xiii Glutting. • German deleirattr•< to the y*aci* f(iu.:.>** Hectare tv-; V >1 sic** tm pent*- iivj.y, hut the.! Ho mane will not -pay ar. indemnity IV Am., j ;t [|k( K ARIS. agt a > 7. Rreuuer > Olden » u«> .it Italy uau Baron Noon uxo. forage nut. ade r. aiTrved at Bari? * * r ut ti Rome tills [norm.n -. T he Ital-: .iii] v reruier .<rrtvec .at the (Farii whii* house jj.iist aa th? Council of Four reassema*«Ad aiel .♦'sumac his* Heat Hi the OOtMeCit. Italy XXIII (el Kl mile. A< Arabis »*f lesumiJi; particrpa-loi it the La* a<r neeoUat ions. Pre-1 a majority of 465 against the jnsTtmn Return* from either a/>t yet in will increase the majority very materially. prep- boxes jinx AT Mil wIrelets A. J* r t >i 1J lido flits negottai Mins. accept*?! t ii e pete rs*-.ti that Italy adniiaimei' Flame a*- th** mandators Of the league e»f na'ion^ Ji»fil 1922. after wifeich dftlr IV v tty will rei«-r» lo 112.ii Inn itoi-et** gr t \. •v-s-vSe -vv'S. V •*> */ FOUND ->* <* <- V V V 4* A f.I* tiler porlaTfeook *» i.'kii* i - several :*undr*ti (.til tar* in .v*ut r®HA v and font** \« -nab Ie papers in view of tie tar-' :i»«.' the , owner ba* ms* advert I Wed tor *t tfimUgb lh* WAYT i'<SiLUM.V8 of (he Ada New.- I "bal! most certainly kfeep i* •A* v v* V $ 4 hee*fS»je *r 4- INTRODUCING BABY TO DADDY i:n i.X< EHKM TlttHilS I t IR HIKERI.XS ICE MSI <;Ii r VY nSHl NCM'ON. Me* 7 Drdei*s we e issued Today tty the Wai He-pat nm nt for the recr liting u' v.-0*m• ueu to serve as teplar*'4ji* tit 1 troop® or A n.erieaii soldiers n«sj» in. Klbsrin A repfacement detachment f f*d p> :!1 he organise*! at Sui Fra.iC«»eo: Q^orw* a>td tho 'mops >*111 he se, t forward in *111ila of r.MO *<a» *h as th -alliable Only ue-ri with previous experience will Im* .accept* • Ttc enlistments .Aor set** ,♦•*♦ bolt in Siberia and Europe ha® Urn oxter,d<nl to fie Hawaii#** 1-laiolfl md the Panama Canal Zone. Those »le-♦jTLng .to seine as rep tare mentis for the artSkV on the Rhine will be sent I.*st to ( anrp Meade, Md The uiilitar I UM BKT 1W WritK!LKi8 PPK VRN8HIA »w X'ork May 6.—-Tao ieJn^pU.one eiimipiiient jnrta4ie*lon the riut*Hi States trat»a#ort CrvoiTe Wasninuion for the use of President Wilton wa? need by Swwjary of War Raker for co rive naif Kins with sub#adulates in the VYar Hepart-ment at Washington wtule the ira usjw rf was several h ii ml rec mile? at sea* it was learned on the alii val of the v**ssel here. The transport bought a laruc mirrber ot t wops. Offtc*er» oi the trMMPOi'k sAid (hut by the uxe of Wiieleos telepjuuo «<|iiipiuect similar ie that used by ^Secretary Raker a hi*/en <*r more cipft within 300 mile** enjoyed the nightly talking niachin** concerts abv.lid venae|s. lie pen-e*! wireless calls for "twowe music** were de«*la» have teen recei*>a#4i by the Wttslutuiton's skspper from the President Urgot. about lob miles astern, so that sailors aboanf here could continue dancio^ to the swinging strains r**prodne»id by wireless and 4Jei many on iii** other w as j handed iii** (iermau plenlpoteiitla-; *«•1 >1 Vt rsitilles. The long- ♦ t treaty ever drawn, it totals N<».-OOO words divided into fifteen sections representing fbi* combined effort of over 1,600 experts for three and »>iM'-hnlf luonths since January 18, aud is printed in parallel French and English pages n*cog-nized ot equal validity. It does not deal with Austria. Turkey or Bul-J garia. except to hind flerinany to coy agreement reached with those countries later. Following the preamble and deposition of the powers comes the, league of nations covenant as the; first section. The frontiers of Her-j many in Europe are defined in the second ?n*ction. European political • classes are given in the third and fourth. Next are naval, military and ait t*'rn»s followed by the section on prisoners and military j • graves and the seventh on responsibilities and reparations. Financial terms ar** covered in sections 8 to IO Then come sections on ports, waterways and railways, the labor covenant aud guarantees and final clauses. Germany by the treaty terms restores Alsace-Lorraine to France, accepts temporary interua-t'onalirattoB of the Saar \alley aid of Ttanrig permanently, agree** ioi territorial changes toward He I gin to and denmark and ii) East Prussia, give** most of upper fAflesia to .Poland and renounces all territorial j rights outside of Europe as to her ow*) nr allies territory and especially Jo Morocco. Egypt. Siam, Liberia an*l Shantung. t^he recog-, hi*e*i the independence cc Herman Austria, ('zecho-Slovak ia and Po land. 0 Lei many'? army tecfooed lo l"b.©00 men. including officers; conscript sn within her terr!lories is abolished: all torts titty kilo meters east of the ' Ihine are lo bt razed, and all importation, export a* lion aud nearly all puwfuetioji war material sloppy!. Allied occupatjon of Germany will ^,,rrn he* continued till reparaiioo is ac-, complished. but will be reduced at the* end of coch of three fit e-year periods if Genii any fulfills her <i!*-Jigationa Adv German violation oi conditions as to the fifty-kilometer /.one east of the Rhine will Ik* regarded as aa aet of war. The German navy is reduced to SIX taut tle«h ip*. Six light cr Iii-els aud twelve torpedo ImmJ.s and with a personnel of nut out J 5,©OO Men. All other vessels iii list he destroyed or surreiKtatred Geruiaov- nereids full responsibility for ah (Murages cans***! all allied and associated go*-eintufnis and their nationals am! agrees rpecijRcaUy to reimburse all civilian <ianiage.s beginning will: an initial payment of 20. no**. ****o. nm* marks i la.ooo.woo.noo ♦, subsequent payments lo be secured by bon*!? is sued at the discretion of the reparn-fieris (ommission. She agrees to tile trial of (he e\-k aliner by an international high court for supreme offenses again** (OXWHKSS AXILE MKKT HAY TCK TAKE I P l IUiKHT Tir SLX ERR. !», I tic A H»<»eiut*'<l I*r**s® WASHINGTON, May 7.— President Wilson issued a call by cable today for a special session of congress to meet Monday, May 19. Sec-1 retary Tumulty in making the announcement said it would be impossible for the preuident to be here on the opening day. The president was guided largely in naming the early date by the advice of Secretary I Glass as to the necessity of pass-j ing annual appropriations which I failed at the last session by reason I of the senate filibuster. SIX ARE SENT ENX 'Kl) IN ESPIONAGE ( ASE BEAUMONT, Texas, May 7 Sentences ranging from three mon'hs iii the county jail to fifteen months in the federal penitentiary at Atlanta were given lo certain members of the Williams and Evans families of San Augustine county by Judge Whitfield Jack in federal eour' Monday afternoon in connection with the espionage case in which I he m people were found guilty of harboring army deserters. Four members ot the Williams family and two members of the Evans family were foil nil guilty in federal court Saturday a week ago on charge.; o: assisting members of both fanrli*^ ai evading military law. Sol Williams. ©S years old, atm a grandfather of the Williams boys. I who w'ere alleged to have deserted, t was given fifteen months in the fed-! eral penitentiary, and Dare Evans was given a like sentence. Bose Williams was given three months in the county jail at Tyder. Clay Williams received four months in the same jail and Jim Williams was given | three months in the county jail at 0{ Ran Antoninn. Pete Evans, a iud of 17. was turned over to th* ."Chool at Boonville. Mo OXFORDS and PUMPS W e have a few numbers in Pumps and Oxfords that we are offering at special prices. You will find a full run of sizes in these numbers and all good styles. OXFORDS AND PUMPS No. 6289—Black Kid Oxfords; Military Heel; $5 Value SPECIAL—$3.95 No. 64284—Brown Kid Welt Oxfords, Medium heel. $7.50 Value, SPECIAL—$5.95 No. 12058—Dainty Kid Pump, Turn Sole, Aluminum Plate Covered Louis Heel; $9.00 Value, SPECIAL—$7.50 SPECIAL LOT OF PUMPS AND OXFORDS; BROKEN SIZES; VALUES UP TO $4.00, SPECIAL—$1.95 0HOME 77 S.M.SHAW, PROP. Established In IMI AOA, OKLA. XIaiiiage I Jcen**cs. Ada; Minnie re- KLORENTE BROWN MURDER DISMISSED AT HALLAS !- DALLAS. May 7. The state ofj Tkxo?. through District Attorney J. Frank Foust. 23, Rogers, IS, Ada. Leonard Sutherland, 24, Frank*; Lizme Batson, 18, Hickory. Walter Winn, 37, Ada; Margarine Williams, 25, Ada Manuel Colbert, 22, Center; Julia Glisper, 27, Center. A. XX'. Pike, 22, Stratford; Myrtle Austell. 22. Center. it a KER Willie Karnes, 22. Bebee; Grade I Crane, 18. Bebee. Virgil Mercer. 18, Maxwell; Mary Berry. 19, Maxwell. Joe M .Randolph, 23. Paoli; Auda Hilt. 21. Edmond Henry Dees. 23, Vanoss; Pearlie Bell. IS. Vanoss. Sidney Sweet, 30, Ada; Mollie EXPECTS TO OOO SOLDIERS MONTH. MOYE PER 300,- % T'jfc ll Goodman, 29, Ada. R. L. Stephens, 50, Lawrence; A. Ada; Sophia Willi? Pierson, yesterday dismissed I Lbe case against Felix R. Jones., charged by indictment with th* t mr- Graham, 49, Lawrence. dei of Miss Florence Blown in a Jass* G- O'Neal, 21, Holdenville; Field street real estate office nearly j Julia Green, 18. Fillmore. six years ago. Jones was arraign J for mal Monday in Criminal Astrict court. It was set forth by Mr. Pior**)ji in his motion that (lie »taie hadj, not sufficient evidence upon which. to ask tor conviction of the le'Vrd-j E. R. Choate, 23. Alexander, 21, Ada. W. J. Powers, 38. Stonewall; Delta Cattleman, 16, Stonewall, th*- A<KoeIate<) Pivmp WASHINGTON, May 7. Secretary Baker announced today that by August the last man of the American expeditionary forces will have been withdrawn from France. He said the estimate wtas based on a movement of 300,000 men monthly to the United States. Already, Baker said the expeditionary forces in Fiance have been divorced from the army of occupation. ♦ ♦ ♦ intel national moi ality und of mary ^ 4. .|» 4 4* + + + + + + + + 4 # + + i<hher linum,als tor violation of laws 4 , amt customs .of war RainfaJU. ♦ Th** league of nations is accepted _41 by allied and associaltyj power* as local .4 j operative and by Germany in prill* pr-esent American tome m Si- i ^ ^Y**6ther Hr on Bis ; et n rn iron, the trenches, is some «preuKk»; The memo! • s should t*e recorded in <»r:* *.*1 otir Elejiaut Pikho-giapli4- PhoiK* sol an appetent-'J.eft! -8 1 ta iTui 4 ntuaber* &bfmt 8.4»mj men and it if* the department'* HKtf-ntion to bring all of thf*m- home a* . v *t. ^s they CPII be replaced. % ♦ ♦ 4* Prof. MacMillan. I I her *U»en-«f. SHAU* Ital •* j i»ejub*HrKWjp. tto# raglan of Tu..«,.y n.gbt * '»'-**>«'•<«,a1 labor , .Mi W«U**0ay ,,D>J «uon, WHI, a p«rmw..>u< Ollie ant. i'!u* motion stated that "th* stn.e ot Texas has diligently inquired into! the facts and circumstances stir-! rounding the crime alleged in the' indie 1 men J aud respectfully submits j that the fact* and circumstances j w hich <nn be proven with r« rnee j to the defendant will not exclude I eiery other reasonable hypothesi! than the guilt of the defendant.'' * Following the reading of the ac*- ; lion. Judge R. B Seay announced I the case dismissed and disc liar gel witnesser and veniremen. The mo-1 tiou was preciously concurred 'n bvt amounted to .8© UDD) of an inch. ♦ ♦ 4 444 Stairs Studio > T 4 Masottir Ada Ijodge wall me**t at tot work in Meeting T cMiig Ut. No. 11$, A. F A A- NL. 8 o'clock this evening the Master'* degree. 84 % PHONK The dsrree teitii; from the Francis lodge will put on the work, and if will be worth the time ot any Mason to attend. MILES CY GRIGSBY. XV. M. Henna Leaves Makes the Hair a Beautiful Auburn We sfll quantities of Henna Leaves, but the best iii idul we have is Hikers' Egyptian in 50t cans. We have Hikers Cerate Cream, 50e; and Hikers' Perox ide Cream, 35c. Also carry full line theatrical goods. J anteed Talcum, 25c; Kleyo Tootii Paste, 25c; Wicombs Special Tooth Paste for Riggs disease, 50c. Kexall Theatrical Cold Cream, 75c, full pound can. Gwin &r Mays Drug Co. MAIL ORDER DRUG STORE TOM GREEN S HI UG A DE MILL MEET AT HOMERVILLE JUNK 25 BRENHAM. Texas. Mh\ 7. The torticth annual meeting ol Ion* Green's Brigade Association ^ iii be held in sonj^twilta Jan*' 25-26, i* iii- announcement majle by, john K. Rankin, life secretary of the a^o* elation. All Confederate .stildicrs <*f the orgHiitzaiion are earnestly j*'~ quesicd un be present. Preserving Pre-HJMorif Ruin**. MEXICO CITY, May 7.—The de-partineiit of agriculture and development has obtained funds for the protection of the ancient ruin* of Mill*, located in the district of Tlacolula, state of Oaxaca, which hare been subject to depredation*. A comm barton of the government bureau of archeology will have charge of the work. The Mitla ruin* are among the oldest left by the tribe* that preceded those conquered by the Spaniards early in the 16th century. 1)1-* Tice aud annual eojiveutioji provided fur. The treaty preamble uaiues as parties of one part the United Stater., France. Great Britain. Italy and Japan. descrSta d as th? five allied and associated powers, and Belgium, Hoi ixia. Brazil, China, Cuba, fir Hadar. Greece, GtiuJeiii&lu. Haiti, Honduras, Liberia. Nicaragua. Panama. Peru, Poland, Portugal. Rumania, Serbia, Siam. Czeclio-*Slo\akia, aud Uruguay aad on other part Germany. Section one places upon the League of Nations many specific duties n addition to its general duties, it will appoint three of five members of the Saar commission to oversee its regime and carry oiU, the plebescite. It will appoint the high commissioner of Danzig, guarantee inde- j prudence of th? free city and ar-(Continued on Page Four.) Judge Sea J' and Sherif t Dan Harrison, who spent much time corking up testimony in connection with tn? case. Mi. Pierson prepared his motion alter having devoted all of Monday) and a part of Tuesday morning to! consultation with witnesses tor the! state. 7.—Deriiob-ruule and rapidly, ac- government C. O. Moor the pur- Mrs. Jolly Dies. Mrs. Kula Bessie Jolly, aged 32 years, died at her home near Byrd's Mill May 5th. Mrs. Jolly was born August lath. 1886, In Gordon County, Ga. At the age of 14 she professed faith in Christ and united with the Baptist church. When she was a young lady of 22 sutn-'nters she married John Jolly, whom she now leave* with four children, Hie oldest being seven year* and the youngest eight months. The funeral service* were conducted Tuesday afternoon *by Ref. TH K EYES OE ARE ON ADA *4 THE HEART OF HUMANITY" THE PICTURE THAT WILL PICTURE THAT LIVE FOREVER Thousand* have seen*it Thousands have marvelled over it— Thousands are talking about it Words can't describe it-DON'T MISS IT. Pronounced by Critics. Press and Public the biggest picture in years. Daily, IO A. M. to Midnights SPECIAL MUSIC American Theater Ttiur. it Eri., Alay Admission 2.V lith am! mb aud AO? GOVERNMENT SKL!JAG SURPLUS LIVESTOCK. Ky ibe AMrtociuted Press DALLAS .Texas, May ii i sat ion of the army horse is going forward cording to figures on sales just compiled by ser, livestock inspector chasing quartermaster. The figures show that during Diet war the government bought 115,000* beati oh horses and mules at a to- j tai cost of $27,000,000 in the southern and central purchasing zones. When the hostilities ended the government owned about 500,000 head of horses and mules. 300,000 in the United States and 200,000 in ' France, only 70.00 of the tatter number having been shipped from this country. Because of the big demand for j these cml mal* on central West farms the government has been hurrying distribution, and when auctions now advertised are completed 150.000! animals will have been placed back I on farms since Jan. I. Cavalry horses cost the government an average of $165, artillery horse* $190, and mules $100, ac-'cording to these figures. At the sales cavalry* horses have brough! an average of $85, artillery horses $150 and draft mules $160. The sales have included many worn oui animala, some Belling for as little a* IDI. On the othe- hand, many anlniaJs have brought fancy- prices. EXTRAORDINARY! AiVomen s Sit omen s cuppers REDUCED $2.95 ^.$3.95 Shoes don't make the clothes make the man, woman any more than but well fitting, stylish Slippers give any woman an appearance of well bred, up-to-date prosperity which helps a great deal in life's journey. These Slippers have a look of refinement and taste that make them worth more, although we don't charge it. They are broken lots. LIVELY BUYING WILL ENSUE AS A RESULT OF THESE PRICES. SO COME EARLY! . The Surprise Store ftatabiished 1903 .Vi-1 lr West Main Phone .........J ;
About Us
Contact Us
Free Newspaper Archives
© Copyright 2017 NewspaperARCHIVE.com. All rights reserved.


text:
South Korea Windbreaker
Part of our Flag Pack for Dope Sport 3, this raglan sleeve windbreaker is constructed with a 100% nylon lightweight outer shell and inner lining, as well as digital printed flag graphics.
Style and Fit
- Regular fit.
- Order your size for the intended fit.
- Model is 6'1 and wears a size M.
- For detailed fit information email email@example.com.
Free Standard Shipping on U.S. Orders over $100. Click here for shipping rates and more details.
DOPE accepts returns within 30 days of purchase. Click here for return policy and more details.


text:
With forecasts of thick grey cloud and frequent showers, the weather last week left little to be desired to the residents of the West Coast. However, we found ourselves pleasantly surprised more than once when the sun fought through to give us the sunshine that we so desperately crave.
With the summer months creeping even closer we're hoping for a few more weeks of beach weather over the coming season, though looking ahead it appears that may be a little too optimistic.
Today: A mixture of heavy and light rain throughout
Monday: A dry start to the day with rain showers appearing early afternoon and continuing for the duratin of the day
Tuesday: Looks to be mostly dry with sporadic rain showers and some sunny intervals
Wednesday: Heavy rain to dominate most of the morning and afternoon, with things drying up in the evening
Thursday: Following a dry night, rain is predicted to make a reapperance with some more sunny intervals.
Friday: Looks to be mainly unchanged with more showers or rain and periodic bursts of sunshine
Saturday: Rain showers anticipated to calm down and turn into a light drizzle that with continue throughout the best part of the day. Expect some infrequent sunshine.
It doesn't seem the best of news for those working up the hill on the installation of our two new hilltop reserves this week, with an abundance of rain to slow them down.
If you're in the area you may be lucky to witness the progress first hand as you explore the Island (though perhaps grab a pair of wellies and an umbrella from the main house first!) and get your first experience our new self-catering reserves.


text:
Connie Bessette, LICSW is a private practice that specializes in the treatment of adults experiencing the effects of childhood sexual abuse issues, neglect, and other types of trauma. Ms. Bessette has worked with these issues for 20 years utilizing EMDR( Eye Movement Desensitization Reprocessing), Internal Family Systems and a Mind/Body approach. She draws on her knowledge of attachment theory, trauma theory, and ego state therapy. These approaches along with her sensitivity, intuition, and empathy are her basic tools in the treatment for complex post-traumatic and dissociative disorders.
I help Adults and Children cope with the psychological affects from trauma and stress that have occurred in their life.
Help is available for you or a loved one. Since 1989 my clients have found relief through personalized Trauma Treatment.
I can help if you are seeking individualized treatment that provides you with new strength, increased self understanding, and skills that will enable you to feel safety and confidence as you move forward in your journey. We will set goals that will give new meaning in your present life.
I can help if you want relief from anxiety, stress, depression and if you are ready to resolve the issues related to the traumatic events of the past.
I can also help if you want to do brief work to improve your quality of life.
As a child and family therapist, I treat individuals of all ages.
Call me for a confidential discussion of options available to you.
I received my Masters in Social Work from the University of Connecticut.
I am governed by the Code of Ethics of the National Association of Social Workers (NASW).
I am Licensed by the New Hampshire Board of Mental Health Practice as an Independent Clinical Social Worker (LICSW).
Connie Bessette,
154 Broad St., Suite 1532, Nashua, NH 03063
Search Engine Optimization, Web Site Design & Web Hosting


text:
The Muenchen Paradox
Trip Start Jun 09, 2010
39Trip End Dec 31, 2015
Map your own trip!
Loading Map
Loading Map
Map Options
Show trip route
Hide lines
Have you ever had one of those days where you feel like you've existed in two completely different worlds at the same time. Feeling up and down at once, having a great time but feeling a bit guilty and awkward about it. That was my day in Munich. (A clarification for the title, for some reason, the rest of the world seems to assign different names to cities and countries than what is used by the local people. I never understood that. Vienna=Wein, Germany=Deutschland, Munich=Muenchen. Go figure. Can you imagine if you were trying to buy train tickets to Munich for the first time, but couldn't find it on the departure board because the name is different. Oh, well.). The day began with a nice tour of the city, became more intense with a visit to the Dachau concentration camp, and ended merry with an evening of oompa, brats, yodeling, and beer at the famous Hofbrauhaus Beer Hall
The city of Munich is rich with history. As a part of the state of Bavaria (Bayern to the Germans. Again with the names!!), the city exudes a strange mixture of conservative, traditional values and a carefree, party-like atmosphere. This is at once the city that bore the Oktoberfest and has some of the most amazing beer halls and beer gardens in the world, but at the same time saw the rise of Hitler as a disgruntled thrice rejected art student turned mein kampf writing prisoner, ultimately spawning the rise of the Nazis. The Bavarian people seem to be at once jolly, yet could care less about things like customer service. Bavaria seems most typical of Germany to the American mind, yet sees itself as separate from the rest of German culture; unique and generic all at once.
And the rain didn't help. Non-stop rain all day long added a somber atmosphere to a day that needed some sunshine.
So, although there are a lot of things to talk about my stay in Munich, I feel Dachau has latched on like a stubborn emotional leech. In the course of my travels, I've visited several concentration camps. It's strange because it doesn't seem like a place that people want to visit, or even should, but at the same time it is such a powerful and important experience that I feel it shouldn't be missed
Never Again?
Never say Never?
Never mind. Let's just watch Dancing with the Stars and keep our heads to the ground.


text:
Belsandia's Blog Comments
- Isn't A Weekday Vegetarian Just A Meat Eater In Conscious Clothing? on August 15, 2010 7:59pm
We are still active on Twitter: Follow @SuperVegan
To keep informed about future projects of SuperVegan, join the SuperVegan Projects mailing list:
Want more options? Try our mildly overwhelming advanced search page.


text:
Vitelli's Twilite Floating Bulb is a close up version of the legendary Blackstone Floating Lightbulb that fits in your pocket and can be performed ANYWHERE!
This little bulb is the coolest thing ever. It's tiny, about the size of a peanut. And it LIGHTS ITSELF! No magnets or secret buttons to push. It's just laying there on your open palm and without any false moves whatsoever, it LIGHTS UP. And it's super bright!
It really is hard to believe that a light so bright can come from such a tiny bulb, especially one that's not connected to any electricity!
The bulb begins to move and it slowly STANDS UP on your palm... still glowing brightly!
Suddenly it takes flight, FLOATING off your hand! It's now levitating freely in the air without any visible means of support... STILL LIT!
Make sure you watch the amazing demo, words do not do this effect justice.
You are in complete control of the levitation and can cause it to move back and forth, and even rise up into your waiting fingertips. When you are finished with the routine, the bulb then turns off. Again, by itself. You can then pop it back in your pocket and you're ready to perform again and again.
Twilite comes complete with the self-lighting miniature bulb, batteries, video CD, and accessories. Manufactured by MagicSmith, so you know it's high quality. Will last a lifetime.
Product 30/37


text:
Wine Lover sell a variety of cheap wines online, including this range:
An aperitif wine is known and an appetizer wine. Aperitifs are often flavored wines made to stimulate your appetite before you chow down that large meal.
Barley Wine
Wine enthusiasts do not think that barley wine should be called wine. Made from grain rather than fruit, it has a high alcoholic content that can be as high as 12%. Barely wine is sold as an ale, which is more of a strong beer than an actual wine.
Cooking Wine
Cooking wine is at times called a poor quality wine. It is never that nice for drinking but superb for cooking. Cooking wine is made with a high salt content and other elements that make it bring out certain seasoning and flavors in a dish.
Country Wine
A country wine is a peculiar wine; not made from grape but other fruits and supplemented with honey and sugar. Hence, you will find some country wines named as per the fruit used; if an apple, it will be called an apple wine.
Dessert Wine
If you love having desserts after a meal, then you will enjoy having a glass of dessert wine to wash down that piece of apple pie of carrot cake. Dessert wines tend to have a high sweet taste.
Red Wine
Red wine is a perfect choice for enhancing meals made of tomato sauce or red meat, but it often goes well with most dishes. Red wines are made from the grape skins to give it that tannin sensation in your mouth when you drink the wine.
White Wine
White wine is often the standard alternative to red wine. The wine is as stark opposite of what red wine has to offer. For instance, it is ideal for enhancing "white meals" that include white sauces and white meat.
Rose Wine
Also called pink wine, this drink is often something like a blend of red wine and white wine. It is often an excellent beverage for those hot days; hence also called a summer wine.
Rice Wine
Rice wine is yet another type of wine that Critics label as an imposter. It is made from rice and an alcoholic content (18% – 25%) that is higher than that of beer and most wines.
Sparkling Wine
Champagne is a famous wine and the best example of sparkling wine, which is just a type of wine infused with carbon dioxide to give it that fizzy action. Sparkling wine is not often paired with meals; it is best served with appetizers or alone.
Table Wine
It is often considered the most plain of wines because it does not sparkle and is not fortified. Table wine can at times be mistaken to be among the cheap wines that have a poor taste, but that is not the case.