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April 13, 1820
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Thursday, April 13, 1820
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Wednesday, April 12, 1820
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Friday, April 14, 1820
British Press
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British Press (Newspaper) - April 13, 1820, London, Middlesex Number 5414. LONDON / THlil^S|)|T,A^l^lL 13, 1^20. Prick 7iri>, Mr. DraliaBi. jviandane, Miss Care� ;. Seiuira, El.iMd. After wliicli, the Comic Sketch, in one atl, of Jii.UE DEVILS. Mfziim, Mr. ElliBlon; .lames, Wr. Cowelf; Dftfiisou, Mr.Gaiiie. Annede, Miss Kelly. To wliicli will be added, 5th time, a Broad Farcical Panto-mlmical Drama, in two nets, entitled SHAKSPEA^E FeiiSUS HARLEQUIN. VUrlrqiiiii, Mr. Harley ; Corj)Of�l pqpnce, Mr,. SoM^ton j Gi^coiiadp, Mr. Galtie; Joe Snip, RTr. Mpn^cn ^|ii;ith>m,: Mr, KTiijhl; -Simbu, Mr. CJxberrV; ,Fprife, Mr. Rnssell; T:H(fy. Mr. Huglics; Mcrciiryj MriT. Cooke; First, .fiislice, nir. BuKir. Alr�. Snip, Mrs. HaHowe; Doljy Snip, Mk-dnnie Vi^slris; Siikry Cliillei'lin, Alisa Povcy. The 0�.; Si'cood Price 6d. Tlie Box Office will be open from Eleven till Fiveo'Clock -r;.ices lo be taken of Mr. Rodwell,'Box Book-kecprr. Tu-moiTow, The Hypocrite, with Shakspeare versuH Har- Iciji!.'!;. Oi: .S.ilurd.iy, Artjixerxes, with Shakspeare versus Harlequin On Monday, King Richard tlie Third: Duke of Glo'ster, i\Tr. Kfin. (>ii Wfdnosdayi Venice Preserved : JaiHer, Mr. Kean, his tire! appe:irance in that Ciiaracter. ~Fn HA THE- HOY A I:, CO V KNT-GAKDEN. r|lIJlS EVENING, THDRSDAV, April 13, JH. t�-ill be aclcd ."Sliakspeare's Tragedy of KING LEAR. K'vz '-''ar, Mr. Booth (who is ehgascd at this Theatre); P,,U.- of .All.any, Mr. Connor; Earl of Kent, Mr. Fawcell; i:-.! I ipi' {.lu'slcr, i\lr. Egerloii; Edgar, Mr. C. Kemhie ; Ed-i.iiiMii. Mr .M;icready. Goncril, Mrs. Connor; Keg^an, Mrs. ;ilrs; Cordelia, Miss S. Booth. After tvliicb, ]8}h time, a new Farce, called lOO LAT]i FOR DINNER. Thp t)riii(i|)al Characlers by Messrs. Jones, Liston, Conner, ITiiK hard, Eiuery, Mrs. Davenport, Miss Footc, Miss iji iiutnonl, ami Miss Green. I |i � P.i.ira will be opened at Half-past Six o'CIock, ond iIh !': ly hei;in at Sevcii. I'..'MS 7s.; Sfcond Price 3s. 6d.-Pit 35. 6d.; Second IVirf 2^-^J.ower Gallery 2s.; Second Price Is.-Upper til :y Is ; Siroiul Price 6d. ^ li vile Box may lie li'td for the seai!o;i, or ui l.ue for Dinner will be porlo'rmed. io-iHoirow, llie new Musical Drama of The Antiquary. Oil .S.iiiii.lay, Ivanhoe, or The Knight Templar. ('1 Tnisdny, first time, a new Mnsical Koipance, called n.'iir; Ci'iilre, or Paris in the Olden Time. mi; vvtiiku.s at ho.me, at the theatre IM'VAl, en'gij.sh oper.4 HOUSE, STftaKi>. raniiiS EVENING. THURS'DAy, April 13, a. -w^ oil Mondays, Thursdays, and Satui-days, dorins; tl,i' itji.iiili of April, when he wjll have the honour of in-lio.liicini,' his Friends to his COONTKY COUSINS. iJovcs ami Places to be had of Mr. S'evenson, at the i;i:;niJ Eoirauce, and at Fearmafl's Library, 170, Bond-si ri-ii. Rl^.AZ UiD and CO. the Contractors, beg to R K. iirrjuaint the Public, that as no Prize higher llian � 1^ I'.i-.iwii on the lllh ittslant, every Ticket and Share, ,f li.Mi^il hcfure 27lh this monlh, will have the tame chaiice to; l;u' 1"? Capitals, iuclulling r. I i. li..........Prizes of.......... �30,000 TWi)..........Prizes of..........se-20,000 I >Vi).........PriZfS of..........�10,000 :m) I iji.'tf.l fur eveiy other Prifce in the Lottery, (except the I'l,.! 1 .Irnwii), as if the Tickets and S{tares had been i.....i'l' ii. r.ir- ll'e tVelimiiiary Drawiii?. .N.K. -I'lv., \>iizes of ^0,01)01. three percent. Consoh, Ml -.1 r.l". DUAU'N 27th this Munih, when the TVVO 1 IIJSI-IHMWN PRIZES will gain 20,000i. each, in addi-li.Mi lo wl,.,lever Prizes ihey may be drawn. T'll.iis ;iii! Shares are on Sale at the old-established and l.irl unfile offires of HAZARD and CO. the Contractors, r.viiKiocrr-srate; 16, Coinhill; and334, Oxford-street, (urni I of .Swulloiv-street, London, who shared and sold III. !:isi Lottery Contract, 7,370 and6,666, 20,0007. each, II ! h, a riinit Loltiry all the Prizes of 3O,0O0i.n^oa.every half-hour. . � For Tirttels tojsiew the Premises^ and Reference for the Terms, ^c. apply to,Mr, Walsft,,X^�l�r91ilfr,Inn?rTeip-" pie-tahe. " ' REGENTS HOTEL (LATE NAVY COFFEE HOUSE), NEWCASTLE STREET, STRAS|>. f fl 'iH E Proprietor haviii^ '*fiit�;igecl iii vnnllier SL Buisiness, will Let or Sell the above Old Established Concern, �hirh is now in coipplele repair. For Particulars apply on the Premises from Ten till One o'clock. : � WESTMORLAND ELECTION. THE FRIENDS t�..tl,e INDEPENDENCE of the County of WESTMORLAND intend to celebrate the late glorious Struggle for the Emancipation of that County, by a PUBLIC DINNER at the City of London Tavern, on SATURDAY, the 23d instant. J. C. CUR WEN, Esq. M.P. in the Chair. Tickets, One Guinea each, to be h-.d of Mr. Atkinson, No. 7, .St. Mary-al.Hill, and ^t the Bar of the Tavern. ATLAS ASSURANCE COMPANY. LIFE DEPARTMENT. ERSONS Hsstired for the vfhole tfrm of I.,ife, ivill have an addition made to their Policien every seventh year, on the principle so beneftcially pracliied till lately at the Equitable Assurance Oliice ; or the amount tlieieof may be applied in reiluttioH of the /aj-ure payments of Premmm. Policies may also be effected for the whole term of Life, on a plan ))eculiar to this Office, >ehereby the Premium is payable fur a fixed number of year* only. FIRE DEPABT.VENT. Policies for 300i. and upwards will he entiljed pnder the system of Assurance practised by this Office to participate in the surplus Premiums every 6flh year, provided uo'claini has been made for loss. Proposals fully explanatory of the prinriplea and rM" of the Company, may be bad at the principal Office in Cheap, side, London, and of the several Ageuts in the Country. HENRY DESBOBOUGH, Jun. Secretary. CJicapside, London, April S, 1S20. TO SOLICITORS, BANKERS, AND OTHERS, IN THE COUNTRY. Gentlemen who are willing to act as Agents for the Atlas Assuranee Company, are reqnentcd to lulili-ess their .Applicatton to'lhe .Si^crelary at the (Miice in Cheajiside, accompanied with a reference to persons in London. LHLSHIRE ASSIZES. NEW NOVEL. In Ihr Press, and will he speedily published, by G. and W. B. WHITTAKER, 13, Ave Maria-lane, OCIIEIL; or. THE FIELD OF CUL- S J I.ODEN : A Novel, in Three Volumes, J2mo. riii^^ Novel is from the pen of an eminent Author, w.hose woiline already greatly delighted the Public ; the incident iiiol lU-lineation of Scottish character will be found liighjy iotrrestiug and amusing. NEW HiSTORY OF SPAIN. This day was published, price 7s. 6d. boards, rf^HE HISTOJRV of SPAIN, frotn the earliest X. Afes of which'w^^ have any authentic Records, to the rrlurn of Ferdinand Vll. in 1814, accompanied with the liironologicaland Genealogical Tnliles of the Vioijoth and Sji.tiiish Princes and Caliphs, and -i List of the cjutempp-' loy .Sovereigns althe end of each n i^ii ; also the Political .\i ranu'iMheiits'of Europe, as sellKil .it the Treaty of Paris, witii Notes. By F. THUR'l'LE, Author of " A History of France," &c. PrJutcd for,G. and W. p. Wliiltaher, 13, A.ve Maria-lane. In thi: Press,'and will be pu,b|i8l>ed May 3, ju aaoctavo i VolPirte, illustrated with Engravings, ^W^nE irALFAN COTS^frEetlOlSr^rt; :,Qr., -SL Complete Economy of-'Des^erts: coii.taining the' IMeinents oMhe.Art,-acpPFifiiig to'the inbst niladerij'artd ap. jiroveili PDiEeciil>nW' resti^ctflrg' Distillation, Decoration, and Modelling, in .alt/'llieif./. Monday, April 10. SHOOTING AT BIRCH, THE CONSTABLE. At nine oVIock the .Judges arrived, and IWInois, or M'Giiinis and Bruce, were (irought lo the bar to have judgment "passed upon them. Bitice had the following petition handed to the Judges by Mr. Bcnyon ;- " Mv LoRi>.s-The very unexpected light which Almighty God has been pleased, of his infinite mercy, to shew the circumstances of niy case, through the instrumentality of the the prisoner M'Ginois, has induced me Ihus to trespass on the attention of your Lordnkips. I beg, with all hpniilily, to state, that from my infancy I have had so far a knowledge of the rcliKion of niycouilry, ns always lo bear ill mind thnt divine muxim of our blessed and niost iDerciful Redeemer, of " doiiij uuto all men us I u'liiild they bbuuld do unto me." 1 am nlso well acquainted with the prin. ciples of liomaiiily, and look upon the detestable crime of assaesiuation us equally repugnant to both; iipil, my lyordS| if ever 1 had, eillier by lay words, my tliOujrhls, or even my actions, hern accessary to the atlnck on the life of ^Ir. Birch, far from derlining your judgment, I could pot even pray for the mei-cy of God. |l does not appear, my Lords, that either Mr. Birch or Cearsoii could ssy that I kueir any thing of .M'lnnis's iiiientiou. A.s lo my running away, 1 have n-o recollection of iliat circiinislaiiee; 1 may have done so, as did many others. I know not what-1 did at the moment, I was so stniek with Uurror at the transaction, nor did I know at the time but that some periSon had fired at mysilf. It will appear, my Lords, th�t so corisrious was I of niy innocence, that I never altempted to lea*e my lodg. logs where I was first arrested, aud when bronght before the Magistrates, 1 candidly told all i knew of tlic uuforlunaie circumstance, in oixler, if possible, to forward the endb of justice, as well as lo clear myf own eharacter. I never denied having been speaking wilii Mr. Birch ; but certain it is,my Lords, that 1 had no evil iutenliou in ^o doing ; and as Ip llie " sideling" alUidid to by Betfrson, there is a debtor in the Castle (Mr. Jump), whose s^vanl Pearson was fur the last four months, who can give ijifurpiatioo. .tendingto explain that point, and which will.be eui-robprateil by the testimony of Pearson himself There is one circiimstance more, ray Lords, I wish lo make your Lordships acquainted with, and ( appeal to (V- Eloyd as to the truth, of it. ' " When some evilminiU'd .pfrsops wej-� endeavouring to' make it appear that it was .Mr. Lloyd's sop who had fired the shut, I, from a seuse of buinaniiy, in order lo forward the ends of justice, and come at the truth, described ihe person-of auian tvhpse name 1 did.nut know, aud who came up to me where'1 was, and. ti^ld ipe,^e ku.cw who had fired the shot, lor the exact words which passed o.a tlie occasion, I beg to refer yo�r Lordships to Mr- Lloyd, who took them down in writing at Ihe ,t|.me^ i ,b^ve,^jrd. ^ut.very few bc-qiiaintance in Stockport, having, beeaonl^ l,>Hle better th,aiv lliree munlh-i ip it previous lo" the niglit in question. " I,declare, nmst solemnly to yojUr Lordships that f have' had no acquaintance with the prisoner, M'Ginnis, nor did I to piy knowledge ever,.see bis person uniil the time of his-eximiiiatiou ill the Castle, of Chester. A,Md a; to my con. iiexiou wilh Harrisea, it was by means of bis eraplpyiiignie; us assistant in his school, ^n which s^tipirion I 'repiaiped' only six weeks.; i Ihep got .up � school of my bwpj at \he, L,ai^cash!re .i^i^e of Jjlpslippl-t. .J aever taught -f'loin any oilier bookx but the Old and New Testament, aud Enfield'si .'Guiifei-Bi-________ , ______:ii M|.iarf. -1 i,'�� ^cV^'a'ii4'ttiey'w.ili bie foupd up-shaken if I ntuMfji.d." ... , Mr. Jiis^li'ee U'^piKey prin^^il.to^pvt �enli(,Gpecnled on Sialnrday next. " James George Bruce, you have nlijo been convicted of aiding Ihe prisoner M'lnnii>, in a cciioe at which our.feelings revolt. You have stated ju your petiliou, as yuu have dune in your address lo the Court, that you arc pn iunocent man, but Ihe evidence against you hpsjbeen gpch 4s lo satisfy a Jury of your guilt. You h.ive said you are an instructor of youth, and if we are iu ju^lge pf yon by what has .tmpspired upon iliis.tri.-iLassassiiiatiun is tau(^il by you as a docfrine lo be followeil, pnd your 8chol:ipa,are trained up in those ways (hat will lead to tlierr punisiimeni botli.hefe and hereaftrr, P Yon have neither of you long to liv.e,.and I would enr treat of yon to pass ihe feiv retpaiuing days of-your existence In humble address to the Great Dispusei: of all human events, on whom alone you can pow call fo.ir jnercy. In this world all hopes of life Pre closed if pop yop,' ajjd it pow only remains for me to discharge my dpiy hy .Mrderipg;y^u to be i taken lo the place from whence you ,cap)e, frptn th.eoce to the place.of execiitlQii, anil lliere (o hai.ig hy ilie neqk until you^re dead, and the Lord have mer,cy on yqpr,souls." M'Innis-."Thank yo'p, my Lord, it.'s a good cure for a spin of the head." We understand lhal this unhappy p)on j-efaseaall the consolations of religion i that he raeetSjIiis fate with the moat obstinate indifrereiice, aud what gives his fate a deadly hue Is, ilia I he disbelieves the exiglence pf a fiod ! , iX\i.iS�jaati^AM-Mt. B�Mg^^earaon, whajaae evidence qn.Saturday against ftrliiois, WJs dispfaarged by pro-clapfatiuu. . "SEDITION. THE KING t'. SIB. CHARLES WOLSEtEY, BART. AND JOSEPH HAURISON, About half.pasi njne this morning, Sir Charles Wolseley, accompanied by his brother-in-law,' Sir Thomas Clifton, and two other gentlemen of the name of Eyre, entered Ihe Court, and took their places near the table; aud at ten, two other causes baviog been disposed of, it was called on. A Special Jury ivas cilled over, of vihom the following answered and were sworn E- M'iBDif, on bejo^'Trlaw^''lt&e[ Mta-i^' Kjy twi;; this James Wylde, Esq. Booth Grey, Esq. . Janii's Slantou, Esq. W. M'alhington,'-Es.90, ^n^iijijrtjqtrdi t|i^to,o,Bf of t,h.eMt;Csuaant�^�(qe'p3Ba 1�fiOO. i Fre'viouslc (u.tliis meeting you wiJI find Sir Clia/iks bad 6een acqOi^oiC'ltithat ihiiy bad beei]Ja''coiTe^npdeitce'biilb''e'dajr' ; �f meeting-that they had been in -convercation wji^'eii^bi � �t her-that they were.iiot rfranttrs e'Uher t(^#j�^^^^ pr.to illie In feurfedWg ectaW t lie iiiceliWft.frobi �IUi*^ roncerted acfieme. The meeting W58altgft^i^,^!i^a{i.;r pr-[j *om armed with bUidgeooi, �ot m�5%Weiat5(if >fiew,'init*^ mKftyt/^9tMi*�imvi>i*>�'i>vbv!UmuM!^^^^ ib put l.^iejCS were,esrried, ha.ying on them the usual cant inscriptions, ' No Corn Liws,^ 'Annual Parliaments, U.niyeisal JS'tff'i^J!'"-. y.o,'eby Ballot,' BIndgeous were4i) be found almost , in pvKiji band.; il^ crowd was more nnnieriMis Ibitp on any fiirmei ornwinn ; and after ih-.s, could it be fairly coii�idered ;is,a i{..li,beraiive assembly met together for a |icacesble and qpiLttiiViunpl purpose' A stage or platform was erected, , on .which ll^e .leaiters mounted, two f the principal of .wljpm we.?e the preiteni DKiendants., 'it w,-i8 previously .agrf;ed, iPe^h^p^, t'vil ^ir Clurles sbonid ..take on hipi the Ql^pe. p.f .Chptrmau, jiiid he wa� ctantoroQsly called to it. ,.He.^|(u�qctj .�nd took the Chair, end haying taken it, : SMVt Vil' hear .yhat 4)assed; yotl will bear the jieditioua words flM�iSf' tP jhayp been tipoken by; him for the |jurpo>e of lirtiiging the GuyerOment into hatred and cOnleitipt. Gen-tlf njien, :t)me t.s ttCten a ^at difficpliy in tiringiiiK wil-WRf-S.'." ^tll all lljS words uttered on sneh an occasion. No prudent man yruuid''Vi!n|pre'to mix: in stich a crowd, but ;..ppi:Hisi|)r.jq ,sojui# itvprcanae their pnitteiicPi npd sonye did gp Jlfierei Cfom.wjifua yutt'sfanll benr-{''he Eijbiitanre of wimt wa*.m(rfyi(^pr(^$nt.i)erend3nts.' i sbiiil uot brre^tiite baps there were children there; J don't know on the siile next myself, but children were playing. Examined l>y Mr. Harrison.-1 live in Slorkpoit at He Church gate; 1 am an allorney; I took note-) of wiii: i beard; I have not got Ihcmj I heard .you disiinrily, u l when I said " i heard'indistiiix:ltyi" I applied il geptrnliy all the speakers ; 1 jieafd enoiigh.'in whal yon a.iid. Thomas Q^lion examined by Mr. AsHWoiiTn-Li.vi� at Stockport; recollects ibe^meeli'n'g on the 2Sili of June ; saw numbers of country people coming into iown by (lilfertot roads; was at the meetingv saw Sir dhvlt^s goiug up to .t observed a flag; on one it^e was " No Corn Laws," oii ih-' other "AnnualPafliaiPepts.VniversnlSnfl'rasF, and Vole i.y Ballot;" it wasf|^rle(i; a'fierwardji saw it lowered, lor i!;-purpose of putting on it a'red � cap of liherly : got so nra; the luislings as to be tvithin ten yards; saw Sir Clnr:, s Wolseley on the hustingii; the Reveieinl Mr. Il^ni^,:: w�s there; Harrisnh wais on llie le.ft of Sir t3,im-!es; was speaking; obserted ri. cpnversatioM p?i.^'*ttij on li.-stage; Sir Charks bore a pari ,�n jl; H"ivt�ir.i apparti-.ily joined it; can't tell whnt wa�sliu.l;. dou'i rffolleci nr.-/ ______.:_..l-^t.i r.*:.'.l .r------ c.r_V.i....rt__ .......---. it fW-Vtril, Hh�t �hfir:l�slimony will be, Inrfrcly gener- j (1)ing particularly beiilg done; Sir Charles vias receivr ally'ndyrrt lo its ciiaracter, �n which it will be for yon ' � ------ '-^ -i-------- ^. i i . fXSlAa�'i^fAoif\gfW~ Mttr^tlie luniulL of the meeting bad subsided,-Sir Charles Wolseley saidf'- , jV^.-JfiK^Mt^o^jl-HMyLorda, Ibe w'itucsaes shnumlie sent ont before the Learned Counsel eiilrrs immediately on bis case. f\r. Serjfant Cross--Yes, the witnesses on both sides. JheCotAT then ordered the witnesses ont, and after a pause of some minnles, Mi-. BBHTO.e not necessary lo jirove.llie fact of such acquaintance, 1 think,for the sake of the ends of pul>lic jos'tice, I may as Well read il to yon.- [Here the. L�ariied Pouiisel read the ielier.3-^T.o this the i''bstma!>(er'replieliTi i":; i and a Sidniouth, that I hate iliem, that I detest Ihein, it...I t eternally execraie them. He (.Sir C.) wa� proud lo s.-.y iiS was at the taking of the Bastile in France, and heslioii'd lie happy lo he at ihe taking-of a B.islile in ICnglsni! : and were* .ilt hearts but �s firm ill the cause as h'l's own, iliry should 3"UB fat an end l� live present lyiaiiMy and ci.Trui?-tioTi." Thai was all wimess look iioles ail Cross-examined by Mr. DictcEijsoN'-I am a mtton.hro-Icerat Stockport; { have only a small part of Sir C.'s upercit: it was not allutlereil at a lime; lie calleil npon Ihe peace o'fScers lo keep Ihe peace ; his address was generally to be peaceable. At the time of the cap beinjg put >n. Sir Charle� turned round, and there wasademur; the rqp was ih'ii put on and afterwards the flag was hoisted, I did not hear Mc. Willan olijert to it, be might have done sofur any thing i know. Upon Sir Charles turning rotipd, there was a stop o^' a demur, it might have been in consequence of his bein^ displeased ; it was put on and boisl^il, and Ihe meeting continued ; il wasK^nite peaceable. John Johnson ixauiiiied by Mr. WjLLIAMS.-Witness is a land SBrveyor at Stockport ; was at the meetiii'j ; saw Sir Charles on the hustings; was within six yatcls pf him: lie said he was the first at Ihe taking of llic B.iilile iii JFranre, and be hoped he should soon beat Ihe demolishing of l!:t^ basliles in Ibis country. When he said this,'be pointed nurth-wcst. He told (he people to be (irm and united, for in a few weeks the great siriif^^le wouiU be made aud ended, He said the -rniusd whereon they �were was sacred to the cause of liberty, as they hu'J there once defeated I heir enemies. He said more, hot 1 do not recollect it. Mr. Harrison stood next to him ; lie a',s spoke. He said they wanted lo get to the ilH-nne, to see if there was apig or a niau on it, and if there were lt>,000 wallu ious, it is in vain that we may hear it said Harrison does not participate in Sir Charles Wolseley's guilt. So fat-. Gentlemen, I have given yoii an outline of the evidence I iiitepd prqdpcipg, and here lel ns pauseandsee if it will bring bonve-to fbe iJGifendan.t> tite ciiarge again.-^t ihem in the indictment. They af-e chairgeil with hai in; alleuded a tumultuous meeting^ with pn'lawt-tiily asseinblinjr to disturb the public peace,, aiitl c6nK{iiiine~ by seditious speeches to excite Ihe people to a hatred of the Government and C^onstitntion as by law eslalilisbed. From what I have already said, you will spe that sedilious language was/ispil; Ijpt yon are not to build spy thj(og',on.what 1 say, unless it.is substantially,giveo lo you op incunifovertible evidence. With respect to the aa. fure of the meeting, tliat if was a legal, qaiet, conslitntioual m'eetiiVg,"" for the ^Prpose of petiiioning for a Reform in Parli'ameiit, fs wholly disavowed- by HarrismL; for he says the pet:iod for petitipuing.is ut an end. It was not tliein for l^eform tliey were assembled; his letter disavows it. Nor tan ilie other defeudani, if J prove the use of seditions word� a^ipsl bin), .C|eej� oiil o,f lids proserutioH by alleging he liad i)b cimcert arid no partitipalioii with a�y guilty actor acts of flarri,Spii. If even lie did liol use seditious word,', he wds Cbaifl^afi'when and where they were psed, and so far &ilr.cfaes il> himself whatever criminality they naturally bring wilb tbf;m. i do not say it is, improper lo meet in order to pelilioii for Reform in Vdrliameii't-tu'miet for the purpose of addressing Ihe Legislature to obt.iin redressfrom actual or supposed grievances. Heaven I'oibid I should tell yon, Standing ip this place, that such meeliugs are not proper, or not legal. No, fienHeiiieii, the right of petition has been handed to ns'as a valuable lega-cy from .our forefathers, and 1 Irast we shall ourse'lvesliaiid it down nnimpaired to our posterity. Wilh respect l6 the banner having'ou one aide of it the motto of " No Corij Laws," I say, ff ihg, ipccling had assembled for the purpose of discussing ihnF question, it would-certaiiily be unobjectionable. Still |ielilions of tjiat kind shoaVi be coiidBcled with quiet and ijecency, and not in such a, nvanner as to threaten and in'tinaidate and endanger the publicfrali^uillily. John .JCenypn Vl'iulerbpllppi examined liy ^eijeant Cro�S -I saw a public,,meeting at Siockpurl'pn the 2fith June, it Was])elween pne and two, o'clock ; I attended near.it, at a ll'laje �cijiled.^fea'n^y .Brow ; I think 4 or ,5,000 people were as.seinjl,t^tf; i y(aH not near enough to phserye if t.liey were of tlie .'(o^vn ,pr ,Hut. They were very quiet w,ben I 6rsl saw tpepi ; most of,.thep haiL stirks, apparently got from h'edges, newly gut, and not like walking stict^s; they were generallyjirjBl^ straight. The popi|lalion of Stockport is H,boui,2l),0()a (jerspiis. Tlieie was aliustinga, or ? scaB'old; 1 saw se,Yf,rj�) jpeisoire there; Sir Charles was :|KHnted out to me as being, liii .the ueairuM ; Ilarrison 1 knew; bp is a s.(;hoqjinasler5 ^e jiied then at fStiiekjiort. The first tiling I obse^vfi'd,Was a .biasing,by the wVpie m.iill|lude I was not a'wa.rij ii^,ybat.i^fasiqued it, 'fhepe�!,J.lliilg_ 1 (Observed, was the pas.sing sopje;fesoJu- j litii'is; iiie Ctiairniau was Sir C. Wolseley ; i dill not perceive lijnw |lic;,g�l^ iqtp ^liat sit^iation; he was there when I readied, Ijiya? a'bqnl i^He'hjindred yard? fropi !liescairpld,.aud I could �indisliincl'ly, l^eai*,.aij liiai was.sairL only beayd ,Sir Charles. s,iiy " pnaninio^(s." 1 did pot vote. I saw persons vote hy hpldi,^ig np (rf.ha.iiJs a.od.alicks, Jjnt on the occasion of pas.s-ing a resohijjipp,,'! saw no ilis,-.ciiliiig sticks In W up. I saw no r'especialjje iiiliaS'aaiit.laUe uny part in iV jinnceediiigs; I feirt jp.^^ejjy, seciireal^liie liipe 1 .saw th.e ju.>etiug, and 1 Jieaj'?I^Ijprf,)^.s(HV,s,ay,,/''.llie .flpuse of fi^ujipi'ius wire the I^''''i'JF''i^jV/'*'f'.-!^?i-'l'"^'!! "ii*,* "te'*:'' to pctitjim them as it \vbnid,^;aeJjy-,^ .luifstcr to.jiglfiion Iksg^oouifajhjs horse;" J hg^ajd,, ^e " ' He i' Ihe united ,..,ni �'^t^e pe9jj|n,jva?,!U!f,5!;tq,pveyail., ,ijt,�iras,an wijm that lien be used the wortis " a man or a pi?," they were received with acclamations. Thomas Walsh, examined by Mr, Deacgm-I am a cltr'K:' at Manclicster. I was at the .Stockport meeting on the 23ii) June. 1 stood about twenty yards from the hustings. 1 heard Mr. Harrison reading a letter to the multitude. The substance of the letter was, tUat the Oeily h'aci created man for bapjiiness, and a spfficiency of all good things lo ren. der him happy; but as the majority of that meeting were extremely unhappy and miserable, and rendered so by their rulers, the inteHliuns of the Deity |iaVt ; J was at the'meetiog of tlieSSib Jjjne^ 9 little h.-t'ore, 12 ; lyje^ as aspe�'f lhk|ipwn,iui.�.^^pr,8iar ble. I s|iw-Su- Chsfles-jiii' ,cuippjWftw.^tb,,gi�ffpifc I^fisgn i tbef vv.ere; �tp,n^mki-aiH^.^^"rh> ;
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The 1956 Broadway classic My Fair Lady tells the story of lowly Cockney flower girl Eliza Doolittle who embarks on a mission to pass as a proper English lady with the help of professor Henry Higgins, a speech therapist.
Higgins does help Doolittle transform. But in the end, we realize that she had it in her all along. She was the ugly duckling, so to speak.
Deep down inside, I wish there was a modern professor Higgins who could work his courtly English magic on the Republican Party. Only he wouldn't be focusing on their diction, posture, wardrobe and manners... well, maybe their manners. But if I had my druthers, he'd zero in on their homophobia.
As it stands, I can't imagine today's GOP singing My Fair Lady's award-winning lyrics about "the rain in Spain [staying] mainly in the plain." They'd likely feel more at home with their own uniquely bigoted twist on the classic, instead singing, "The rain in Spain falls mainly because of gays," or perhaps, "In Hartford, Hereford and Hampshire, homosexuals hardly muster merit."
The need for a homophobia-fighting Higgins was on full display at the recent so-called "Values Voter" Summit that featured a cavalcade of Republican presidential hopefuls and the right-wing Christian extremists who love them.
Take Robert Jeffress -- Rick Perry's Summit cheerleader -- for example. In addition to being senior pastor of the First Baptist Church of Dallas, he was chosen to introduce Perry to Summit attendees.
Speaking to reporters after Governor Perry's remarks, Jeffress left facts and reality at the door when explaining his opposition to the repeal of "Don't Ask, Don't Tell," saying that AIDS was a "gay disease" that "70 percent of the gay population" has, "so there's a reasonable reason to exclude gays from the military."
That Perry surrounds himself with such people should come as no surprise.
The repeal of "Don't Ask, Don't Tell" had been certified just two days before the last Fox News debate, and as luck would have it, a gay soldier submitted a video question asking the Republican candidates if they would work to "circumvent" repeal of the decidedly homophobic policy.
The soldier's question was met by a swift chorus of boos from the audience, which was in turn met by silence from the Republican candidates, as not a single one acknowledged the obvious insult or the soldier's service.
Enter New Hampshire State Representative Al Baldasaro, one of Governor Perry's latest supporters. Asked about the debate audience's response to the soldier's question, Baldasaro said he "was so disgusted over that gay marine [sic] coming out" ... "I thought the audience, when they booed the marine [sic], I thought it was great."
For the record, Perry, like his pro-hate posse, is opposed to gay men and lesbians being able to serve their country openly. Then again, he'd rather see all gays and lesbians back hiding in the closet, uniform or not.
Meanwhile, over in the United Kingdom, gay men and lesbians have been serving openly in the military without issue for more than a decade. What's more, Conservatives -- the party of Margaret Thatcher -- now praise the heroism of their gay and lesbian service members.
American Republicans could learn a lot from U.K. Conservatives. Sure, Conservatives in the U.K. haven't always been kind to the plight of the LGBT community, but they have evolved, even slowly, with the times toward equality for all of their citizens.
David Cameron -- Britain's Prime Minister and leader of its Conservative Party -- has set his nation on the course for full marriage equality for gays and lesbians by 2015 -- his second term, should he win.
Imagine for a moment what would happen within the Republican Party if Mitt Romney -- current GOP front-runner -- were elected, sworn into office, and within a matter of months had announced that the United States would recognize same-sex marriage by his second term in office?
Two things would happen. First, right-wing heads would explode the nation over, and second, Romney wouldn't be nominated for a second term.
In addition to pushing his country toward marriage equality, Cameron's government announced just this week that it would cut foreign aid to nation's that persecute gays. If America received such aid, I imagine 10 Downing Street's call to the Oval Office would be quite awkward indeed.
Until the stateside Republican Party can learn from the U.K.'s Conservative Party, there is little hope that it will ever be able to pass itself off as a proper English lady.
And we shouldn't treat it like one, either.
Karl Frisch is a syndicated columnist and Democratic strategist at Bullfight Strategies in Washington, D.C. He can be reached at KarlFrisch.com. You can also follow him on Twitter, Facebook, Google Plus and YouTube, or sign up to receive his columns and updates by email.
Distributed by the Cagle Cartoons Inc. syndicate. For information on carrying Karl's columns, click here.
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Bright Bay Deli & Caterers offers the best food that will keep you coming back for more. Whether you are planning on stopping by for one of the best sandwiches in New York, or planning catering services for a special event, we are dedicated to leaving you happy. Established in 1995, we have built a reputation for our attentive services and unforgettable food. We use the freshest ingredients including Boar's Head meat.
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YP Reviews
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text:
5.0 and 5.7 Discussion, 93' FWD Brougham in Cadillac Engine Discussion; I am looking at a 93' FWB with 256K. Having said that my initial inspection of the car is one ...
- 12-05-04 01:07 PM #1Cadillac Owners Connoisseur
- Automobile(s): 2006 STS-4 1999 Deville Concours
- Join Date
- Oct 2003
- Location
- Age
- 57
- Posts
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93' FWD Brougham...Is this bad?
I am looking at a 93' FWB with 256K. Having said that my initial inspection of the car is one of curiosity. The car interior is in excelent condition, one minor tear in (leather) seat, all controls I tried work well (windows, seats, lights etc). The exterior is in very good condition. Minor surface rust in small areas. Engine doesn't look bad considering a quarter million miles! It drives and shifts smoothly. Brakes work well and tires and aluminum are in good shape. Carfax returns a favorable report with only 2 owners! Although it is a 93' it was first registered in 95' with 44K (I presume a sales demo/left over?). The 2nd owner had it for the next 9 yrs and 211K miles! It has a heritage badge of 8. If this was this owners 8th Caddy, and he drove it 211K miles do you think that it was properly serviced, well taken care of? It appears so.
Two questions for the brotherhood:
1. Has everything that can happen to this vehicle (mechanically) already been serviced, thus making it one truely remarkable well maintained Caddy?
2. What else am I missing? What major (mechanical) factors am I looking at at 256K? I know its a crap shoot, the engine and/or the tranny could give-up-the-ghost at any time. Asking price is about $2300. What would you do?
Thanks in advance for your guidance and patience!
Re: 93' FWD Brougham
I have the same motor at 283k. It could last another 100k easily, and its a $2400 replacement at NECO motors in Manchester if something goes wrong. Tranny should be fine as long as you DON'T perform service on it.


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Related quotes
"Ordering a man to write a poem is like commanding a pregnant woman to give birth to a red-headed child."
"Anybody can write the first line of a poem, but is a very difficult task to make the second line rhyme with the first"
"Do I love you because you're beautiful, or are you beautiful because I love you? Am I making believe I see in you, a woman too perfect to be really true? Do I want you because you're wonderful, or are you wonderful because I want you? Are you the sweet invention of a lover's dream, or are you really as beautiful as you seem?"
"My favourite poem is the one that starts 'Thirty days hath September' because it actually tells you something."
"We stand now where two roads diverge. But unlike the roads in Robert Frost's familiar poem, they are not equally fair. The road we have long been traveling is deceptively easy, a smooth superhighway on which we progress with great speed, but at its end lies disaster. The other fork of the road / the one less traveled by / offers our last, our only chance to reach a destination that assures the preservation of the earth."


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Article Preview
AIR CRASH KILLS 37 AT MONTEGO BAY; 17 WERE FROM U.S.; Colombian Airliner on Flight From New York Overturns and Burns on Landing PLANE OVERTURNS AND CATCHES FIRE All 17 Americans on Board Are Victims of Landing Mishap -- 9 Survive
By The Associated Press. ();
January 22, 1960,
, Section , Page 1, Column , words
MONTEGO BAY, Jamaica, Jan. 21 -- Thirty-seven persons were killed early today when a Colombian airliner turned on its back, exploded and caught fire in landing at this Caribbean resort.
January 22, 1960
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Here's a searchable database of Modesto Irrigation District employees who made more than $100,000 in total compensation in 2012.
HOW TO SEARCH: You can sort by last name, position, salary, overtime/comp time and total compensation. By clicking details, you also can get information on vacation payout/health beneifit opt out and final check. Salary + overtime/comp time + vacation payout/health beneifit opt out + final check = total compensation. After clicking details, click on the back button to return to the entire list.
Online Database by Caspio
Click here to load this Caspio Online Database.
* Information provided by Modesto Irrigation District


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Apply for CertificationHelp Organic Grow
Follow these instructions to an add additional processing line or new equipment to your existing certification. You will also need the following forms: H2.3, H4.0, H5.0, Handler Application-Nonagricultural Materials, Facility or Address Change Form.
Would you like to make certified organic products for others, or pack your own products into other companies' labels? How about provide your services to certified organic businesses? Become a certified facility with CCOF and open yourself up to the growing organic marketplace!
ONLY FOR OPERATIONS LOCATED IN CANADA. If you use uncertified off-site facilities to store organic ingredients or products in unsealed or permeable packaging, ask the storage facility to complete this affidavit to verify organic handling practices so that CCOF can waive the requirement of an annual inspection. Submit one form for each facility and request an updated affidavit annually.
Used by CCOF clients to notify us of moves or other changes to processing or handling facilities.
Provea la dirección de su instalación para que podamos llevar a cabo la inspección y adjunte un plano del sitio y un diagrama esquemático del flujo de producto. Actualice este formulario para agregar un clase nuevo de procesamiento o equipo orgánico.
Give us your facility address so we know where to inspect and attach a site map and production flow diagram. Update this form when you want to add a new type of organic processing or equipment.
En Español
Describe your organic product handling practices, including receiving, cleaning, sanitation and facility pest control. Update this form when making changes to organic processing or equipment.
Describa sus prácticas para manejar productos orgánicos, incluyendo la recepción, la limpieza y el saneamiento, y manejo de plagas en la instalación. Actualice este formulario cuando está haciendo cambios al procesamiento o equipo orgánico.
Use to verify organic handling practices at storage facilities that are not required to be certified or inspected under the NOP, including coolers, warehouses, and distribution centers.
No, products labeled as organic must be produced in an inspected and certified organic facility. If you own or lease the facility, you can easily add an uncertified facility location to your own certification. If you contract with the facility to produce your products, the facility will need to apply for a separate organic certification with CCOF. Independent businesses (not leased or owned by the certificate holder) that take possession and further process, handle, or product organic products must be independently certified.
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text:
The same technology that points gadget geeks to the nearest Starbucks or maps alternate routes to the freeway is now helping them turn the tables on would-be thieves.
Take, for example, Kenneth Gootnick's decision to install a program on his iPad to help him store contact data online. It turned out to be a smart move that helped him recover thousands of dollars in goods stolen from his home on Christmas morning.
Gootnick, a business adviser from Westlake Village, had installed a cloud application called MobileMe on the iPad to help him look up his contacts from an online server no matter what device he used. Fortunately, it also helps track the location of hardware that has the program installed.
On Christmas morning, Gootnick found himself staring at a dot on a digital map, which showed that his iPad was stashed two houses down after a burglar broke in and also made off with $10,000 worth of Lakers tickets, a checkbook, a Playstation 3 and an autographed Steve Nash jersey.
He contacted Los Angeles County sheriff's deputies, who went to the nearby home as Gootnick sat at his computer, clicking a button that activated a loud alarm on the iPad.
Deputies arrested a 20-year-old man there, also nabbing him with loot from another home burglary.
"I was able to sort of solve the case, if you will, to catch this burglar," Gootnick said. "And not only that, to get all my stuff back, and to find out later that this guy was tied to another burglary down in Vista."
"I feel great about it," Gootnick said. "I'm very happy it ended that way."
The arrest in the burglary highlighted the increasing use of another high-tech tool for law-enforcement.
It also demonstrated that victims themselves are now able to turn the tables and help solve their own cases just by downloading apps onto smartphones or computers to help them locate a misplaced or stolen gadget.
In the last five years, with the help of enterprising consumers intent on protecting their property, law enforcement has "significantly increased" the use of technology embedded or installed in devices to track down thieves, often solving other crimes in the process, according to Capt. Mike Parker of the Los Angeles Sheriff's Department.
"It's because people keep getting their stuff stolen and we're trying to help," Parker said.
The technology has given detectives a boost in literally tracking down the thieves, whereas before, once the items were gone, they were likely gone for good.
"One detective had handled six or seven or eight (stolen laptop cases) in a year," Parker said. "And in only one of those cases he didn't solve multiple burglaries."
In one case, one laptop stolen in Palmdale helped solve 10 different burglaries - six involving other stolen laptops, and four involving stolen rifles and shotguns, Parker said.
Deputies most often recover the computers through a program called Lojack for Laptops, which according to its manufacturer, can be installed by consumers and is difficult to remove even by the tech-savvy.
If the laptop has the program installed and is reported stolen to police, the owner can activate the service. The program begins tracking the activity that occurs on the stolen laptops: monitoring keystrokes and taking screenshots while the computer is in use, and saving images that can lead cops to identify the suspect, such as e-mail and logins to social networking, bank and cell phone accounts.
Sometimes, at the direction of police, the program will display a warning message - complete with the illegitimate user's name, phone number and email address - on the screen, saying:
"This laptop was reported stolen and is now frozen you are strongly advised to return this laptop to the Los Angeles County Sheriff's Department."
"You don't want to dump it because it has your name," Parker said. "You're already caught."
Sometimes, police acknowledge, the user could end up being an innocent who merely bought a used laptop without knowing it had been stolen.
Still, the program helps police recover about 500 laptops a year in the L.A. area, according to manufacturer Absolute Software.
In Gootnick's case, the tracking software helped save Christmas for some kids down in San Diego County as well.
As deputies were following the sound of the iPad alarm, they tracked it to a backpack inside the home of Gootnick's neighbor, whom suspect Patrick Krewson was visiting.
"It's almost like Hansel and Gretel leaving bread crumbs to where they are," Parker said.
Deputies also found evidence of other burglaries, leading them to charge Krewson with robbing a home in Vista, in San Diego County, where he allegedly stole two flatscreen TVs, a computer, and more than 40 children's Christmas presents.
Krewson has been charged with first-degree burglary, grand theft of personal property and forgery, according to the Los Angeles County District Attorney's Office.
"We in law enforcement have a much greater understanding now today of technology," Parker said. "We're using it to solve crimes, we're using it to find suspects, and we're educating each other on how to do that."
"We're telling people that these systems exist," Parker said. "And if you would please use them, we would get your stuff back."
Follow C.J. Lin on Twitter at twitter.com/cjlinDN


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Discursive thoughts, argumentative thoughts, self-denial thoughts—all sorts of thoughts begin to come up…You could make use of these thoughts instead of pretending to be good and trying to suppress thoughts, as though you don't require them anymore or they don't require you anymore. It is good to make use of speculative mind. That is exactly why the idea of studying scriptures and going through disciplines or practices is extremely important. It is a way of using these living materials that we have. Whether we try to quiet ourselves or not, these things come up constantly and do happen. Therefore, making use of such thought processes as a way of learning is extremely necessary and good and helpful.
From "Bardo" in Transcending Madness: The Experience of the Six Bardos by Chögyam Trungpa, pages 6–7


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Cincinnati - Reaction from the Marquette locker room after its 72-61 loss to Cincinnati Wednesday night:
Forward Jamil Wilson: "They were playing zone and that didn't really frustrate us but it threw us out of whack a little bit. We kind of expected a little bit of man but to zone for the whole 40 minutes, it just slowed us down. We're used to getting out and running. We didn't get much inside the paint and we didn't get too many offensive rebounds so we didn't get too many second shots. Their bigs were getting the ball and they were able to get it out and we weren't able to get back in time because we were trying to crash. So it was a bit frustrating."
Forward Jae Crowder on whether Cincinnati's length and shot-blocking made a difference: "No, we played against them earlier in the year and it didn't make a difference so why would it make a difference here? We knew what they would bring and how their bigs would play so I wouldn't say it made a difference."
Guard Darius Johnson-Odom on Marquette's 17 turnovers: "It was both (Marquette's play and Cincinnati's defense). I think it was more so our part, when you turn the ball over that much. We had 10 in the first half and I think that's more of what we were doing. We were being more passive than usual because they were running a zone. We weren't very aggressive on either side of the court."
BIG GAME: Not only were the 28 points scored by Cincinnati junior guard JaQuon Parker a season high but it was the most by any Cincinnati player this season. Parker, who went into the game averaging 8.3 points per game, made 10 of 18 shots including a pair of threes, and six of eight free throws. "They deny the wings," said Parker. "So me and my man, it was going to be one on one the whole time. So we were going to take it to the basket. The first Marquette game it was the same way. We just couldn't pull it together."
TO THE RIM: Marquette coach Buzz Williams on Cincinnati's ability to get the ball inside and to the rim: "They were outstanding. I don't know if there were ever consecutive possessions where they didn't get a paint touch. They forced help whether that be in transition or in the half-court but in the half-court they were outstanding. It wasn't necessarily their action that caused the paint touch, it was just penetration. A few of those possessions they threw the ball inside but I thought they were outstanding in driving it to the paint."
OUT ON THE BREAK: What a difference in the two games between Marquette and Cincinnati. In the Golden Eagles' 95-78 victory on Feb. 11 in Milwaukee, they shot 56.7% and scored 31 fast-break points. In Wednesday's loss, Marquette shot 33.9% and scored five fast-break points. "Last game, it wasn't our defense," said Cincinnati guard Dion Dixon. "We just let them get (fast-break) layups. This game, the emphasis was on not letting them get layups. Make them score on our half-court defense and that's what we did. See if they can beat us like that. We were just taking good shots. Being patient on offense. Not rushing anything. Not taking bad shots. If we're patient on offense, we'll get whatever we want."
TURNING IT OVER: Marquette's 17 turnovers tied its season high that it had set previously against Mississippi (a 96-66 victory on Nov. 20) and Seton Hall (a 66-59 victory on Jan. 31). "A lot of that is their defense," said Williams of the turnovers against Cincinnati. "But our offensive efficiency is tied to our defensive efficiency and we were really poor in that regard."
MEMORABLE GAME: Dixon and fellow Cincinnati senior Yancy Gates were honored before the game on Senior Night. Gates, who grabbed 13 rebounds despite first-half foul trouble, called it one of the better victories of his career. "It was definitely one of the top," he said. "The team came out and we all played great. Everybody did what they had to do to get a win so it's just something I'll remember forever."


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Item: NA444
60 Caps
Serving Size 2 Capsules
Servings Per Container: 30
|Amount Per Serving
|% Daily Value
|Total Carbohydrate
|1 g
|Chromium (from Chromax® Chromium Picolinate)
|40 mcg
|Acai Extract 4:1 (Euterpe Oleracea) (berry)
|500 mg
|Green Tea Extract (Camellia Sinensis) (leaf)
|160 mg
|EGCG (Epigallocatechin Gallate)
|80 mg
|Metabolic Activator Caffeine Blend (From Caffeine Anhydrous, White Tea Extract (camellia Sinensis) (leaf), Kola Nut Extract (cola acuminate) (fruit) Green Tea Extract (Camellia sinensis) (leaf), Green Coffee (Coffee Arabica) (bean)
|100 mg
|Berry Digest Enzyme Blend Cellulase, Pectinase, Amylase, Hemicellulase, Beta-Glucanase, Phytase, Glucoamylase, Lipase, Protease
|5 mg
*Percent Daily Values are based on a 2,000 calorie diet.
**Daily Value not established.
Other Ingredients: Cornstarch, Gelatin, Silica, Water, Rice Flour, Magnesium Stearate, Maltodextrin.
Directions: Take 2 Capsules, one time daily, with a meal.
Consult your healthcare professional prior to use if you have or suspect a medical condition, are taking prescription drugs, or are pregnant or lactating. This product contains as much caffeine as about one cup of coffee. Too much caffeine may cause nervousness, irritability, sleeplessness, and occasionally, rapid heart beat. Not for use by individuals under the age of 18. Keep out of reach of children.
NO artificial colors or flavors, added sugar or preservatives.
.18 lbs
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"The least of the work of learning is done in the classroom." -- Thomas Merton
An internship offers supervised experience and on-the-job learning to bridge classroom theory with professional practice. Explore numerous internships available in Greater Louisville, as well as other opportunities across the nation and around the world. Create a customized internship to support your individual academic and professional goals. Aside from providing valuable work experience, additional features and benefits include the following.
Nearly 75% of all Bellarmine students complete one or more internships for academic credit, and nearly all participate in some kind of experiential learning before they graduate. Click on the links to the right for more information and contact Career Development for additional guidance.


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Create a free account to check out faster, store multiple shipping addresses, view and track your orders in your account, and much more.
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Volumeizers usually leave my hair feeling dry, so I typically do not buy them. However, I was so impressed with the shampoo, I decided to give it a go. Not impressed. Product dispenses easily, it smells ok, but that's about it. Being advertised as a leave in conditioning treatment, I expected more. You are only supposed to apply to the roots and it left feeling dry and sort of frizzy, although the product description said the opposite. I am still a huge fan of the shampoo though. Maybe the other scent would have been better...3


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The mag disconnect is somewhat easy to remove.
I'd give Jess at On Target Custom a call, he should take on just doing a few tweaks.
I bought a full gun from him and I'm very happy with it. With the added C&S safety it's more like a 1911 thumb safety, and he may start working on a hybrid thumb safety based of a C&S safety with a different lever welded on.
I know in talking with Jess that he's looking to lessen the amount of full from scratch customs and is looking to increase his work load with just a few changes to customer guns.
Probably worth giving him a call, I don't know what his current back log is, but the work is top notch.


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hi all,
Can anybody tell me how in excel the number of cells on which i have applied conditional formatting be automatically counted and displayed.
in A1,B1,C1......z1 (26 cells) i have input the number values such as 15, 25,32,56,73,12,7,86...... respectively. Now i have applied conditional formatting of "less than 40". U all know it will colorize the cells having values less than 40 ---say its 15 cells-----. Now i want that instead of me counting the 15 colorized cells one by one, there should be a system which would display to me that there are 15 cells having values less than 40.
I hope i have made my problem clear......


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My Brother = Main Attraction
I just love that the locals are enjoying your exotic foreign appearance and outlandish barbarian ways. Maybe now they'll start growing beards!! I bet it's a good way to keep warm, since it's so cold in Sapa. I respect the fact that you draw the line at eating buffalo intestine: 'To Thine Own Self Be True'. Just make sure you get enough nourishing food and fresh veggies and fruits, okay? Not that I'm saying intestines aren't fresh but, eew.
We just got back recently from a three-day trip to Washington D.C. which Ariana really enjoyed, not least because she got to experience room service for the first time! We went to a gazillion museums and walked to all the major monuments, very interesting and historical, and slightly less cold than New England.
love to you,
The Black H'Mong
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1) Bottled Water
2) Toilet Paper
3) Peanut Butter
Many travelers decided to skip Sapa because it was a little colder than the comfort of the islands in southern Thailand....OK, it was really cold and I had to buy a new jacket there, but I'm glad I went. After about 12 hours on the bus (with the old lady touching my thigh) I was ready to stretch my legs a bit in Sapa, but was immediately confronted by 3 different hotel workers trying to get me to stay at their hotel. I finally settled on Queen Hotel in the center of town and crashed for the night.
North Vietnam's geography is mostly mountainous with the Red River flowing south from China's Yunnan Province. The river was an important trade route to China in the 19th century and is now notorious for fluctuating volumes and violent floods. Overlooking the town is
I left Sapa just in time for the HUGE Sunday market in Bac Ha, about 3 hours away. Many ethnic minority groups go to this regional market, so it was interesting to see all the different colored outfits and styles.
After a brief stop at the border of China, I took an overnight train to Hanoi, the capital. I chose the cheapest ticket ($5), which was a hard seat in a smoke-filled, dirty, smelly car with all Vietnamese, who were fascinated with the only westerner in the car. I really felt like a zoo animal on display.
Next Stop: Hanoi
Post your own travel photos for friends and family More Pictures
My Brother = Main Attraction


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Unintended consequences?
I was amused by John Neal's letter on Saturday that stated how amused he is by Republican outrage over the government destroying the Drakes Bay Oyster Co. What really amuses me is the outrage from all of the environmentalists, Democrats, liberals, and Obama supporters.
After all, as a Republican, I am just having fun blaming President Barack Obama, according to Mr. Neal.
I prefer to think that by supporting Mr. Lunny, I am staying true to my beliefs of less big government and less intrusion by government into affairs we can surely handle better without them.
Actually, I am amazed that people don't realize that by voting for the Democrats, they voted for appointees like Mr. Salazar and are responsible for decisions like the one they are so upset about. Didn't you think about the consequences of their vote?
Sorry, Marin. In continuing to vote for big government Democrats, you got just what you asked for.
Christine Lasus, Mill Valley
Spotswood not right
If I didn't know any better, I'd think that IJ columnist Dick Spotswood is a Tea Party right-winger, the way he flings around conspiracy theories and unfounded accusations.
This week, it was the National Park Service he accuses of seeking to destroy dairy ranching at Point Reyes ("Within 20 years you can bet that the remaining dairy and cattle ranches in the National Seashore will go the way of the dodo. ... Here's how they will do the deed.").
Last month, it was the Bay Area Air Quality Management District who were the jack-booted thugs: "On Thanksgiving and Christmas, the Bay Area Air Quality Management District will conclude that due to a hard-to-fathom formula there will be an air emergency banning burning in fireplaces ... If I'm right, it's not about air-quality science or even the weather. It's about well-paid young bureaucrats determined to make an ideological statement and exhibit their newfound clout."
Needless to say, he was not right, and owes the air district an apology. He is also not right about Point Reyes. The Park Service stands ready to accept and revert any farms wishing to sell out, but has explicitly and repeatedly disavowed any interest pushing the ranchers out.
There are indeed environmental issues, which continue to be addressed through improved practices. It would be nice to get more balanced commentary.
Burk Braun, San Rafael
Shell games being played
I've been observing the mud-slinging between the preservationists. On one side of the sand dune, those passionate to preserve the wild spaces of the seashore; on the other side, those equally passionate to preserve business.
IJ columnist Dick Spots-wood wades in against the dreaded "environmentalists," while across the page of this particular issue (of the IJ, Dec. 9) an editorial stands in the salty waters of another divisive issue (of "the homeless problem").
Now, I'm not going to comment as the former director of the winter shelter or even as the one-time interfaith chaplain on the muddy streets of this county, but I will simply ask two questions for the sand-throwing crowd: what kind of environment are we handing on to our children, the generations ahead? And, how many of our neighbors seeking jobs, and the children seeking a home in the beauty of Marin, are dining on oysters?
Maybe we play these shell games to distract from the fact: we all live on shifting sands.
Chris Highland, San Rafael
Wilderness: Ban people
The decision regarding the Lunny oyster farm only highlights what many of us already knew; environmentalists in the Obama administration are ideologues driven by an irrational zeal. They are in full force in Marin.
One needs look no further than the SMART train, the bag tax or Marin Clean Energy, which has successfully increased utility rates by more than 25 percent in a meaningless paper shuffle.
But the unelected bureaucrats have spoken that the Lunny operation must go and the area restored to "wilderness" status.
Let's make it a real wilderness. I propose a complete, no exceptions ban to any human contact in that area; no hikers, horseback riders, campers or mountain biking.
The Park Service would be charged with keeping humans out and not even the Sierra Club could enter the property.
And we should establish a 20-mile offshore ban, so the "wilderness" is not disturbed by maritime intrusion. Coyotes, mice and birds will have free rein and thank you for your generosity.
We can also pay extra for oysters to be brought into the county, but that's nothing new. We already pay extra to import energy to the county under the guise of environmentalism with Marin Clean Energy.
The environmentalists should be happy knowing the extra fuel that will be consumed and air pollution created will go toward making life more environmentally pure in West Marin.
Kevin Mott, Rochester, Mich., a former Marin resident
A grim picture of future
Thank you, IJ columnist Dick Spotswood, for his thoughtful column on Dec. 9 regarding the oyster farm's ouster ("Oyster farm's ouster beginning of the end"). He paints a grim picture — but it could happen.
For those of you who have not experienced West Marin, take a leisurely drive out there through Fairfax or Lucas Valley Road. Enjoy the peaceful pace, the wildlife and the rolling hills.
On your way back, envision the same area with a freeway, condos, a 7-Eleven, Target and small liquor stores.
The Rev. Jan Heglund, Fairfax
Spotswood nailed it
Dick Spotswood's column in Sunday's paper ("Oyster farm's ouster is the beginning of the end") absolutely and concisely wraps up the entire oyster farm scenario in 600 or so words. He dovetails in the Grady Ranch fiasco beautifully to make his point.
That predictive conclusion is not pretty for those of us who see it as the snowball beginning to roll in West Marin.
Clear-thinking Marinites need to enlist themselves into a political rumble with these pompous environmentalists who have offended, stunned and angered so many.
George Alboff, San Anselmo


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The FlyCats are jazz favorites
in north Georgia. They
specialize in what they call
"New York Lounge Jazz or
Cigar-Club Jazz", performing
standards, swing, bop, bossa, a
little funk/R&B, etc. and some
original compositions.
Contact them today for a FREE Quote for your next special event or if you would like to book The FlyCats on a regular basis.
"Greetings to my favorite jazz musicians in Georgia!
On Behalf of The Humane Society of Jackson County, we extend our thanks for your stellar performance at our inaugural Fur Ball gala on April 1st. As a former event coordinator at Disney World, I have booked many entertainers over the years; therefore, I must say that your professionalism was on par with many of the famous headliners that I've met along the way. That's why I'm extremely confident in recommending you to anyone seeking top-notch musical entertainers for their event. On top of that, your sparkling personalities were a big plus. Everyone who interacted with you that evening was very impressed with your musical repertoire and you enthusiasm for our gala event.
Best wishes to all of you. Looking forward to working with you again."
- Laura Collier, Event Coordinator Humane Society of Jackson County


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The News & Messenger reports that police have arrested 17 year-old Xavier Pinckney for the murders of Jean and Jim Smith as well as Pinckney's 22 year-old girlfriend Jacqueline Munoz for obstruction of justice for providing him with a false alibi. According to the N&M, Pinckney lives in the same neighborhood. 411.com has a listing for a Pinckney on Langstone Drive, which is the next street over.
Accused murderer Xavier Pinckney and his girlfriend Jacqueline Munoz
PWC Commonwealth's Attorney Paul Ebert is seeking to have Pinckney stand trial as an adult and wants to upgrade the murder charges to capital murder. Unfortunately, on March 1, 2004, the U.S. Supreme Court in a 5-4 ruling held that the death penalty for 16 and 17 year-olds was unconstitutional, reversing a 1989 ruling that had upheld it. That said, Ebert's move should ensure that this dirtbag never sees the light of day again in his miserable (and one can only hope extremely short) life. Not that I wouldn't mind seeing this case serve as a challenge to the 2004 ruling which relied upon a so-called "national consensus" against the practice and a "desire to end the United States' international isolation on the issue" rather than the Constitution.
Now this next part is interesting and raises questions for me:
Ebert would not say if the teen has a criminal record, but did say he "was known to law enforcement."
So, was this suspect someone who the police should have already had locked up (or at least in juvenile detention) for a previous crime? Did the Commonwealth's Attorney office botch a prior prosecution of him or were they lenient with him because he was a juvenile? In short, was there something that could have been done that would have placed the suspect in such a position where he wouldn't have had the opportunity to commit these murders? Given that juvenile arrest records and court proceedings are sealed, we may never know the answer to those questions.
What is done is done and this piece of garbage has stolen two shining lights from this world. May Jean and Jim rest in peace with our Heavenly Father. May God comfort their family and friends. And may their murderer experience eternal justice…


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Farmworkers, unions: Bill would make it easier for California farmworkers to unionize - latimes.com
Reporting from Sacramento -- State lawmakers acted Thursday to make it easier for California farmworkers to unionize.
The legislation would give farmworkers the option of unionizing without the usual petition, followed by a secret-ballot election. Instead they could submit cards signed by a majority of workers to state labor officials.
The measure was approved on a 24-14 party-line vote by the state Senate and sent to the Assembly on Cesar Chavez Day, the state holiday recognizing the co-founder of the United Farm Workers. Supporters are betting it will get a better reception from Democratic Gov. Jerry Brown than from his Republican predecessor, who vetoed similar bills.


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Country Waffles With Maple Pecan Butter
READY IN: 35mins
Recipe by SouthernBell2627
This recipe is from www.marthawhite.com
Top Review by Baby Kato
These were wonderful waffles SouthernBell2627. I really enjoyed them, they were very quick and easy to make. Just the way I like them, crispy on the outside and tender inside. I loved that the sweetness came from the maple syrup. The butter, maple syrup and pecans create a wonderful topping. Thanks so much for sharing.
See Discussion:1 Review
Ingredients Nutrition
- 1⁄2 cup butter or 1⁄2 cup margarine, softened
- 2 tablespoons maple syrup
- 3 tablespoons chopped pecans, toasted if desired
- 2 eggs
- 1 1⁄4 cups milk
- 1⁄2 cup oil
- 1 3⁄4 cups self-rising flour
Directions See How It's Made
- In medium bowl, combine butter and syrup; Heat waffle iron.
- In medium bowl, beat eggs.
- Add milk and oil; blend well.
- Add flour; mix well.
- For each waffle, pour batter into hot waffle iron.
- Bake until steaming stops and waffle is golden brown.
- Serve waffles with maple pecan butter.


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Payment Program Set for Overdue Water Bills
The New York City Department of Environmental Protection is reminding residential account holders about the one-time opportunity the agency is offering to cancel late payment charges if customers settle their delinquent accounts. The Payment Incentive Program (PIP) is currently being offered to more than 8,200 single-family homeowners with overdue accounts, prior to service termination. Under the program, the DEP is eliminating the late payment charges of eligible customers who agree to immediately pay their water bill in full. Homeowners will have until the beginning of February to make payments under PIP.
Those who do not will be scheduled for service termination.
In recognition of the current mortgage and foreclosure climate, DEP has created a Safety Net Referral Program for water and sewer customers.
The Safety Net Referral Program draws on a network of existing City and not-for-profit programs including the Department of Housing, Preservation and Development's Center for NYC Neighborhoods and Human Resource Administration's Home Energy Assistance Program (HEAP). Customers who qualify based on means, age, and/ or debt ratio can access the network of citywide assistance programs by calling 311 or the New York City Department of Environmental Protection (DEP) customer service at 718-595-7000.


text: Hi.Does anyone have a set of arm rest pads in good condition for a 75 Duster? Or does anyone know where I can find a set? I'm lookin for parchment or beige, but will consider any color as long as they can painted. From what I've been hearing, they are not available for the 75.ThanksTony


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"What a nose of pressed flowers and full-throttle dried fruits. Full-bodied, with intense and very ripe fruit that has undertones of dried fruit, raisin and grilled meat. Chewy and decadent, almost rustic, offering so much richness and decadence. So much to give still, but why wait?—'89/'99 Bordeaux blind retrospective (2009). Drink now. –JS" (WS)
"Both La Mission-Haut-Brion and Haut-Brion hit home runs in this vintage, which did not produce as many profound wines as the Bordeaux publicity machine suggested. 1989, the 200th anniversary of the French revolution, was an incredibly hot year (surpassed only by 1990 and 2003). Even from barrel the seamless 1989 La Mission revealed a special elixir aspect, tasting like it had been designed by Chanel. It still possesses a blue/purple color with only a hint of garnet creeping in, and the explosive aromatics offer up notes of licorice, creme de cassis, blueberry liqueur, smoky barbecue meats, truffles and graphite. If that's not enough to get one salivating, the palate has never disappointed either. Full-bodied with extraordinary opulence as well as sweet, well-integrated, velvety tannins, this fresh, lively, blockbuster La Mission appears to be one of those rare wines that never goes through a closed, unfriendly stage. It has been a compelling, multidimensional effort from barrel, in its infancy, and as it heads into late adolescence. A remarkable tour de force in winemaking, it is one of the all-time profound La Mission-Haut-Brions. Anticipated maturity: now-2050." (WA)
"Medium red with some amber at the rim. Knockout nose combines tobacco, warm stones, minerals, menthol and burning woodsmoke. Wonderfully dense, silky and sweet, but there superb underlying acidity and tannic structure to buttress the wine flesh. Haut-Brion is widely considered to be the wine of the vintage, but in my experience La Mission is at the same exalted quality level. Drink 2005 to 2030." (VM)
For more information, please visit this product's webpage.
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Download Thrillophilia App
Book Tour and Activities on the Go!
Masinagudi is a part of the Mudumalai National Park in Tamil Nadu. The Mudumalai National Park is a large wildlife sanctuary which has been declared as Tiger Reserve and extends into the states of Karnataka and Kerala. Masinagudi is noted for its rich forests and abundant flora and fauna.
Travel Inspirations!


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Susan Ness Women's Radio Network
Susan Ness is the founding president and CEO of the Women's Radio Network, LLC, established to produce and syndicate female-oriented talk radio programming for radio broadcast stations, satellite radio, and the Internet. Commissioner Ness served on the Federal Communications Commission from May 1994 to May 2001, and, since then, has been the principal of Susan Ness Strategies. At the FCC, she played a leading role on spectrum policy issues, spurring the deployment of new technologies, including PCS, digital television, digital satellite radio, digital terrestrial radio, and the use of unlicensed wireless spectrum for broadband services. She was the FCC's senior representative to many international treaty conferences.
Prior to joining the FCC, she was vice president and group head of a national bank, providing financing to the communications industry. She also previously served as head of the Judicial Appointments Project of the National Women's Political Caucus and as Assistant Counsel to the U.S. House of Representatives Committee on Banking, Currency and Housing. She also was a Distinguished Visiting Professor of Communication at the University of Pennsylvania's Annenberg School for Communication from 2001-2002, and served as Director of Information and Society at the Annenberg Public Policy Center.
She presently serves on the board of directors of Adelphia Communications Corporation, LCC International (NASDAQ), and the Library of American Broadcasting Foundation. Some of the awards she has received include: the International Radio and Television Society Foundation Achievement Award; the Digital Television Pioneer Award; Electronic Media's "12 to Watch in 1997;" the Annenberg School for Communication's Edward L. Palmer Award; the 2002 National Association of Broadcasters' Engineering and Technology Achievement Award; American Women in Radio and Television's first "Advocates" Award; the District of Columbia AWRT Leadership Award; and the Wireless Women's Network's first Leadership Award. Rutgers University inducted her into its Hall of Distinguished Alumni and Douglass College named her a member of the Douglass Society.


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If you have lots of kids in your waiting area, the Road Trip Wall Activity Panel will help keep them occupied. Fasten you seat belt, spin the wheel, and go for a ride. There are no loose parts or pieces to loose because the game is sealed beneath tempered safety glass. Includes two magnetic wands that are mounted to the wood frame allowing children to move the pieces inside around. Includes tempered safety glass to keep the safe inside inside.
Size: 17 1/2"H x 17 1/2"W x 1 1/2"D
Frame color available in Blue, Natural, Purple, Yellow, Orange, Red or Green.
Item Y1061814
Part of the high quality line of GRESSCO INTERACTIVE PLAY ACTIVITIES
Return to Wall Toys Section: https://www.sensoryedge.com/collections/wall-toys-for-waiting-rooms
SensoryEdge specializes in waiting room toys, classroom rugs, children's furniture, and sensory based products. In addition to a great selection, we have many great reasons to buy from us. We have been the leader in this industry for more than a decade. A customer-centered shopping experience has always been our goal and we pride ourselves in giving you a great experience from start to finish. Shop with us today and see the SensoryEdge difference.
Here are just a few of the reason why you should buy from us:
The bottom line at SensoryEdge is we love our customers, and our customers love us!


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Contemporary legal issues will be explored by leading experts in the field via TV broadcasts. Seminars will be conducted for the purpose of further developing legal issues and completing a research project. Students will be encouraged to submit research projects to AAFPE for publication in the American Association for Paralegal Education Law Journal. This capstone course focuses on advanced legal writing, analysis, and research. Closed Captioned
On the following Mondays: 1/28, 2/11, 2/25, 3/4, 3/18, 4/1, 4/15, 5/6
Room: MD-334
Course materials are available the Friday prior to when classes begin. Access your course outline, assignments, handouts and announcements, as well as view video lessons in Blackboard. Log in Blackboard instructions:
USERNAME: STUDENT ID Number
PASSWORD: Palomar eServices Password
To log in go to: http://www.palomar.edu/blackboard/
Please contact instructor for textbook/online course material information.
Contemporary Legal Issues
Program #501: Cyber Law: Cyber Court, the Court of Next Resort
This program discusses the background and history of Cybercourts; why there is a need for International Cybercourt; the jurisdictional concerns; minimum contacts rule and how it applies to Internet cases; how personal jurisdiction is established; and advantages and disadvantages of Cybercourt Central. Examples of disputes suitable for Cybercourt are provided. Another example discussed is the landmark case, Zippo Manufacturing Co. v. Zippo.com.
Program #502: Employment Law: Mandatory Employment Arbitration Agreements
A panel discusses the background and history of Arbitration in employment law; specifically Federal Arbitration Act 1925 and California Arbitration Statute (1927, 1961); how Arbitration works: the advantages and disadvantages - time, cost, privacy, no jury trial, limited discovery and appeals; how an Arbitrator is selected; collective bargaining issues; union/management relationships; resolution of grievances/quid pro quo for a no-strike clause; the EEOC's position on mandatory arbitration agreements; SAIC's application model; and the validity of the agreements and the requirements to enforce arbitration agreements. One example given is Alexander v. Gardner-Denver.
Program #503: Constitutional Law: The Right to Counsel
Guests are the Hon. Victor Ramirez, who just recently retired from the Superior Court, Richard Layon, a criminal defense attorney, and past president of the North County Bar Association, and Steven Carroll, the Public Defender for San Diego County. The distinguished panel will help with understanding what the 6th amendment right to counsel means - and does not mean. In the aftermath of the Westerfield trial, the defense team and Steven Feldman in particular, were vilified for their aggressive defense of David Westerfield, who now faces the death penalty for the murder of Danielle Van Dam.
Program #506: Constitutional Law: First Amendment Jurisprudence and the Courts
A panel covers the rules for cameras in the courtroom in the aftermath of the O.J. and Westerfield trials; the role of the newspaper reporter and how it is different from the eye of the camera; the impact on the criminal justice system after so many high profile trials, competing interests and issues; balancing the competing interests; and the balance test used in 1st Amendment Jurisprudence. Madison as the author of the Bill of Rights, considered the 1st Amendment to be the "most valuable amendment on the whole list."
Program #507: Constitutional Law: The USA Patriot Act
A panel describes the background, major provisions, and the significance to the average American of the USA Patriot Act. Discussion the act being a dangerous over-stepping by the government, or a necessary reaction to fight the war on terrorism takes place; and the impact on the "war" against terrorism, and does the act bring violence to our individual rights and liberties. The Patriot Act II is described and there is discussion about it restoring individual rights or further diminishing rights and liberties.
Program #508: The United States Attorney : Carol C. Lam
Carol C. Lam discusses her journey to becoming the U.S. Attorney and describes the organizational structure of the office of the U.S. Attorney and its mission, employees and location. She shares her major goals and priorities - mainly white collar crimes. Carol C. Lam talks about the $90 billion cost to the U.S., health care, and the $400 billion cost for fraud and abuse. She specifically speaks about the white collar crimes in San Diego and gives a profile of a white-collar crime offender.
Program #601: Constitutional Law: First Amendment Jurisprudence and Religion
A distinguished panel covers the background and history of the 1st Amendment; Jefferson's "Wall of separation" Religion as a fundamental right; the establishment clause; the "Lemon Test" and how the court balances the state's interest; the balancing test used in 1st Amendment Jurisprudence; recent court challenges – i.e. the Girl Scout's and the Mt. Soledad cases; why the "Ten Commandments" removal from the Alabama Supreme Court important; and is the "Pledge" advancing religion.
Program #602: Immigration Law: The Consequences of Illegal Immigration
A panel discussion about the background and history of illegal immigration; the economic, political, legal issues, absences of a clear policy; a Proposed Legislative Scheme to Solve the Mexican Immigration Problem, Bettwy, San Diego International Law Journal, USD, School of Law; President Bush's immigration plan, specifically how it will work, what is the projected cost and who pays; the possible impact on California as it relates to schools, hospitals, driver licenses; how the new immigration policy impacts undocumented workers already in the U.S.; and how to deal with illegal aliens who already have deportation orders or warrants for their arrest – the "Clear Act".
Program #603: Labor Relations Law: The Strike and other Weapons of Bargaining
A panel discussion about the background and history of the labor movement in the U.S.; the percentage of workers today working under a collective bargaining agreement; description of a recent strike/lock out involving the United Food and Commercial Workers Union and the major retail grocery store; collective bargaining issues, costs; strikes being used to further negotiations; and covers the goals of the grocery chains and union; and their final outcome.
Program #604: Intellectual Property: Copyright and all that Jazz!
The panel guests cover the background and history of copyright law, the various rights and limitations relevant to copyrighted materials; a video clip of students discussing downloading music with a Contemporary Legal Issues producer; a typical college student thoughts about downloading music; what precipitated the government's recent indictment; rights of record companies and performers; "fair use" exception; and cutting edge new issues for copyright protection regarding the Internet.
Program #605: Constitutional Law: Brown v. The Board of Education
Guest panel discusses the journey by the Court in deciding Brown (The Civil Rights Cases and Plessy v. Ferguson); covers separate but equal doctrine; the Equal Protection Clause and its role of the 14th Amendment in deciding Brown; the May 17, 1954 Brown Decision bringing an end to De Jure segregation; Chief Justice Warren declaring the end of "separate but equal doctrine"; the Brown implementation and the formula for ending segregation – "all deliberate speed"; President Eisenhower intervening with Federal troops; and the role the federal courts play.
Program #606: Criminal Law: A Cold Case
A panel discussion about the background and history of the investigation; the victims; describes the circumstances relating to the murders, time, and place; describes who Federico Gonzalez was; the process that lead to the arrest of the defendant; the trial and description of the challenges of prosecuting a 20 year old murder; the role scientific evidence played in the conviction of Gonzalez; and the importance of bring closure for the families of the victims, the police, prosecutor and society.
Program #608: Domestic Law: Same Sex Marriages
A diverse panel discussion of the background and history of marriage – the legal and religious definition; the change in the definition of marriage bringing a catastr5opic change to family and society; the percentage of gay Americans and why the issue of marriage is important to them; the support for gay marriages, unions and partnerships; benefits being available through a civil union or domestic partnership law being sufficient in addressing the needs of the gay community; equal protection and equal marriage rights; and the impact on organized religion if same sex marriages are universally recognized.
Program #701: Capital Punishment, An Evolving Standard
The focus is on the Supreme Courts decision to end capital punishment for juvenile offenders. In a 5 to 4 ruling the high court declared that it was unconstitutional to execute minors, concluding that the death penalty for minors is "cruel and unusual punishment". A distinguished panel will help you understand the rationale enunciated in this decision which further erodes the death penalty and discusses the 8th Amendment; "cruel and unusual punishment"; executions of minors and adults since 1976; controversy of Capital Punishment being available; and the application of an international standard to American Law. Guests are: Steven J Carroll, the Public Defender for San Diego County, and Professor Glenn Smith, who teaches constitutional law at California Western School of Law.
Program #702: Business Law & Ethics: If it is Legal, Is it Ethical?
Enron, MCI, and Tyco have become household words, not because of their products or services, but rather because of their unethical conduct, setting new records in the annals of business: Enron, the 7th largest company, goes bankrupt. It is one of the largest bankruptcies ever recorded, devastating their employees, shareholders and community. MCI sets the record for the largest fraud in U. S. History, $11 Billion dollars, sending the CEO to jail. Tyco gets first prize for the biggest, most lavish birthday party paid for with company money. A distinguished panel of experts will help you understand the ethics of business. Guests are Chuck La Bella, attorney at law, and April Riel, a CPA and, certified fraud examiner.
Program #703: The Terri Schiavo Case
After 15 years, in a persistent vegetative state, the controversies sorrowing the death of Terri Schiavo before her death, remain controverted today, in what has been described as the longest and most litigated right to die case in U. S. History. Notwithstanding the dispute between her parents and husband, the courts and Congress, the law and theology, according to a recent poll, 80% of Americans believe that Terri Schiavo had a right to die, and that she should have been allowed to die with dignity. A distinguished panel of experts will help you understand the compelling issues which arose in this case. Guests are the Most Reverend, Salvatore Cordileone, Auxiliary Bishop of San Diego, Steven Smith, Dean, California Western School of Law, and Richard Sheridan, Senior Vice President, and General Counsel, for Scripps Health.
Program #801: Bar Association of Northern San Diego County, Celebrating 50 Years
Guests Mary Cataldo, Attorney-at-Law, and James Lund, President of the Bar Association of Northern San Diego County, discuss the history and purpose of the bar, as well as its role within the community and how it benefits the citizens of North County, San Diego.
Program #802: Legal Education, A Dean's Perspective
Dean Steven Smith joins the discussion on the history of legal education and the role of the American Bar Association as a leader in this area. The status of legal education in the United States and the training behind today's attorneys is discussed. Mr. Smith describes the California Western School of Law, specifically the special programs; Podcast, Criminal Defense, and the California Innocence Project. The future of legal education is also mentioned.
Program #803: Small Claims Court: Mediation of Small Claims
A panel discusses the background of the Small Claims Court, the process of bringing a small claim, and the role of the Small Claims Advisor. The services of North County Lifeline are explained, as well as dispute resolution programs and mediation.
Program #804: Identity Theft
Deputy District Attorney Keith Burt talks about the background and facts of identity theft, and how extensive the effects are in California. The four classifications of identity theft are discussed, as well as the consequences of these types of theft for individuals and businesses. Mr. Burt also discusses his project, CATCH, in detail and how it is responding to the identity theft crisis. Tips for preventing identity theft are also mentioned.
Program #805: Mental Health and the Law
Guest Charles Sevilla, Attorney-at-Law, discusses mental health and the criminal justice system; specifically the 1984 Insanity Defense Reform Act, 18 U.S.C. 17, the prison system's involvement, legal tests for criminal responsibility (M'Naughten rule 8 Eng. Rep. 718 (1843), and the difference between people who are insane, and those who are simply criminals. California law regarding diminished capacity is also discussed.
Program #806: Privacy Rights and the Law
Attorney Robert Levin discusses privacy rights within the workplace, and how employers are monitoring their employees; email, phone conversations, and video surveillance. The Hewlett-Packard privacy scandal is brought up, as the lawsuit against the company was settled the same day Contemporary Legal Issues was taped. Pretexting and anti-hacking in California is also discussed.
Program #901: Business Law: Torts in the Workplace
The risks associated with doing business today are not limited to just the large companies but are shared by all. Liability issues abound in every corner of the company and not just in the corporate boardroom. Today we will take a fresh look at torts in the workplace, and some common law actions for defamation, and invasion of privacy.
Program #902: Mediation: The Art of Story Telling
This program focuses on resolving disputes through mediation, looking at the human side of this art form, and hear from an expert mediator on how he uses storytelling to facilitate this process.
Program #903: Legal Education: A Civics Lesson for Teachers
Civics, where did it go? How did we lose it? Do you remember civics from your school days? This program will focus on this critical issue facing our nation, as we try to rediscover civics; and take a look at a new program that helps teachers develop innovative methods to teach civic responsibility to today's students.
Program #904: Science and Law: Functional MRI
"What we are able to do is look inside people's brains and verify that they are telling the truth." This is an intriguing notion and potentially terrify. Futuristic? No, this is being accomplished today. This new application for determining lie detection could change the legal and scientific landscape forever.
Program #905: American Jurisprudence: Cowboy Republic
Cowboy Republic, indicts the Bush Administration for week ending the rule of law, and explains "six ways the Bush Gang has defied the law".
Program #906: The Courts and Jurisprudence: The Homeless Court
Join a distinguished panel of experts who will help in this journey to the streets of San Diego to see how the Homeless Court program works, and how justice is served.


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Insurance plans can be quite the good investments to make. What's great about these plans is that you will only need to pay a relatively small fee in relation to the price that you would have had to fully pay if you were to pay for the services that you need that is covered by your insurance plan.
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Now when it comes to health insurance, there are some aspects that are not covered by just one insurance plan and that you will need to get a specific plan in order for you to get the coverage that you are after. One such plan that you will want to strongly consider is a dental insurance plan. This is because the teeth play a great role not just in the looks of an individual, but also is very important for the body, specifically the digestive system, to function properly.
Currently, three are a host of different dental insurance plans for you to choose from but probably the one that you will want to pick the most is the plan that Reassurance Dental offers. There are a lot of reasons why this is the case.
One of the main reasons is that the fees for Reassurance Dental's plan is very affordable. At only 14.95 a month, you will be eligible to receive discounts of up to 50% from a lot of the dental services that you may need in the future and this can equate to hundreds if not thousands of dollars of savings over the time frame that the plan is in effect.
Another reason why you will want to go with Reassurance Dental's plan is the fact that the plan is honored by thousands of dentists and dental service providers all over the country so if you do need to have some work done to solve problems with your teeth, Reassurance Dental's plan will definitely come in handy.
A problem that a lot of people have with other dental insurance plans is that they need to wait for a long period of time before their claims for dental insurance will be granted. This is not the case with Reassurance Dental's plan however as you will not need to wait too long nor will you have to go through a lot of hassle in order to get the plan to help you out with the dental service bills that you will be facing.
So if you want to get the best dental insurance no waiting period then Reassurance Dental is the plan to get. If you want to get more information regarding the specifics of the plan as well as contact the service then visit Reassurance Dental's website at reassurancedental.com in order to decide if the offer is indeed for you and to get you started on getting your dental insurance plan at the soonest possible time.


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Nobody has a cut like the Preston Pittman Prestons Seek and Destroy Diaphragm Turkey Call. You want super rasp, you got it here. A New Breed Caller with a nasty sound that will have you destroying all turkeys. Doubles as a traditional blowing call or a huff style turkey call. You can have it all in this Preston's Seek and Destroy Call.
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Teen Takeover Tuesday
- May 28, 2013
- Canceled
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For ages 13 to 18 years
The library is yours on Tuesday! Play games, challenge your friends in a video game competition, hop on a laptop, and check out all new materials on the shelves.
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Barnard Griffin Chardonnay 2009
Chardonnay from Columbia Valley, Washington
Winemaker's Notes
Displays an inviting mix of citrus and creamy tropical fruit aromas. Offers layer upon layer of ripe apple, vanilla and orange flavors. Richly textured with bright, snappy acidity. This stylish, sunny Chardonnay pairs well with poultry and seafood.
Critical Acclaim
Wine Enthusiast - "Barnard Griffin is family-owned, yet competes, both in terms of price and quality, with the biggest wineries in the state. This Chardonnay is reliable year in and year out, but is especially fine in 2009, with wonderful definition. Fresh herbs, crisp green apple and citrus fruit, a full, spicy, tangy mouthfeel, and above all, a lingering and clean finish, make this a terrific value. "
Barnard Griffin Winery
Barnard Griffin Winery was established in 1983 by Winemaker Rob Griffin and his wife, Deborah Barnard. Rob saw the opportunity to make great wine in Washington and moved north in 1977. Pleased with his move to Washington, he says "The northern latitude of Washington and the ideally drained sandy soils of the Columbia Valley make it possible to produce deeply concentrated wines of pronounced character." View all Barnard Griffin Winery Wines
About Columbia ValleyView a map of Columbia Valley wineries
Columbia Valley is the largest of Washington State's wine growing regions, with almost 11 million acres. It encompasses a number of smaller regions, including Yakima Valley, Walla Walla Valley, Red Mountain and more. The vast area consists of a range of climates, allowing viticulturists to plant a diverse selection of grape varieties. Most wineries plant rows sparsely, which helps the vines survive the harsh winters.
Notable FactsMerlot is the most popular and most planted grape of the area, followed by Cabernet Sauvignon and Chardonnay. Syrah and Riesling are also popular and continue to grow in acreage.
About WashingtonRelated Links:Now the number two producer in the United States, Washington State has also grown in quality.
So how does a state known for rain and coffee produce high quality wines? They plant their grapes on the east side of the Cascade mountains, away from that ever-present rain cloud that sits along the coast. Perhaps wine grapes do well since the sandy loam soils east of the Cascade range give way to an almost desert-like land, saved from drought only by the helpful rivers that run through the area – and the good irrigation systems.
Thinking that the state would do best with typical northern growing grapes like Riesling and Gewurtztraminer, turns out the apple state is well-suited for reds, namely Merlot, Cabernet Sauvignon and, more recently, Syrah. Of course, whites have not been forgotten - Washington State Rieslings range from bone-dry to sweet, are well-structured and high quality, and Chardonnay dominates most of the other white plantings, making a range of wines. But the reds of the region, Merlot in particular, have made Washington State a quality force to be reckoned with.
Customer ReviewsSign In to Add Your Review44 out of 5 stars
5 ratings, 1 with reviewJCF - Los Alamos, NM43/9/201341/18/2013LeyesaJane - Nashville, TN55/30/2012
Quite possibly the best Chardonnay I have ever tasted. Rich, smooth, creamy, buttery. I had to restrain myself from consuming the entire bottle in one evening. Very, very good.312/23/2011
- Style
- Rich & Creamy