text:
You have found an item located in the Kentuckiana Digital Library.
Kentucky Negro Educational Association Journal v.20 n.3 Kentucky Negro Educational Association 400dpi TIFF G4 page images University of Kentucky, Electronic Information Access & Management Center Lexington, Kentucky 2003 kneav20n3 These pages may freely searched and displayed. Permission must be received for subsequent distribution in print or electronically. Kentucky Negro Educational Association Journal v.20 n.3 Kentucky Negro Educational Association Kentucky Negro Educational Association Louisville, Kentucky April 1949 $IMLS This electronic text file was created by Optical Character Recognition (OCR). No corrections have been made to the OCR-ed text and no editing has been done to the content of the original document. Encoding has been done through an automated process using the recommendations for Level 1 of the TEI in Libraries Guidelines. Digital page images are linked to the text file. VOL. XX APRIL, 1949 No. 3 "An Equal Educational Opportunity for Every Kentucky Child" The Kentucky State College ESTABLISHED 1886 Frankfort, Kentucky Co-educational Class A College Degrees Offered In Arts and Sciences Home Economics - Agriculture Business Administration Education Engineering Industrial Arts FOR INFORMATION WRITE THE R-EGISTRAR I1 - r - 1 i I The K. N. E. A. Journal Official Organ of the Kentucky Negro Education Association VOL. XX APRIL, 1949 No. 3 Published by the Kentucky Negro Education Association Editorial Office at 2230 West Chestnut Street Louisville 11, Kentucky W. H. Perry, Jr., Executive Secretary, Louisville, Managing Editor Whitney M. Young, Lincoln Ridge, President of K.N.E.A. PRICE ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR OR 25 CENTS PER COPY Membership in the K.N.E.A. includes subscription to the Journal. Rates of advertising mailed on request. TABLE OF CONTENTS K.N.E.A. Officers .......................................................................3 An Appreciation -----------------------------------------------------4 Who Is Who On Convention Program ............................-.. 5 Convention Program. -.----..--.--.......---7 Vhis page in the original text is blank. Vhis page in the original text is blank. K.N.E.A. OFFICERS FOR 1948-1949 Whitney M. Young, President -- - Lincoln Ridge W. B. Chenault, First Vice-President .--- - Stanford B. G. Patterson, Second Vice-President - Georgetown Alice D. Samuels, Historian ----------------------------------------- Frankfort W. H. Perry, Jr., Secretary-Treasurer .-.-.---.- - Louisville BOARD OF DIRECTORS Whitney M. Ycung, President - - -- Lincoln Ridge Robert L. Dowery -- -- Franklin C. B. Nuckolls - ------------------------------------------Ashland Victor K. Perry ...--- - Louisville E. W. Whiteside --------------..-.-_-..- --.. - - -- Paducah DEPARTMENT AND CONFERENCE CHAIRMAN Edward T. Buford, High School-College Department -Bowling Green Mayme R. Morris, Elementary Education Department - Louisville Emma B. Bennett, Rural School Department. Louisville R. L. Carpenter, Music Department --- . Louisville B. W. Browne, Vocational Education Department - Paducah John V. Robinson, Principals' Conference - Elizabethtownr Arline B. Allen, Primary Teachers' Department -.-....-----Louisville Hattie Figg Jackson, Art Teachers' Conference - Louisville' H. S. Smith, Social Science Teachers' Conference -Frankfort Gertrude Sledd, Science Teachers' Conference - Danville Chris'.ine B. Redd, English Teachers' Conference - Louisville Catherine 0. Vaughn, Librarians' Conference - - Frankfort W. L. Kean, Physical Education Department - . Louisville W. H. Craig, Guidance Workers' Conference -Covington A. J. Richards, Foreign Language Teachers' Conference Frankfort William T. Davidson, Adult Education Conference - Louisville PRESIDENTS OF K.N.E.A. DISTRICT EDUCATION ASSOCIATION Bettie C. Cox, Paducah - First District Association Jacob Bronaugh, Hopkinsville- ....... Second District Association H. C. Mathis, Drakesboro - - Third District Association N. S. Thomas, Horse Cave --------------------------------Fourth District Association Agnes G. Duncan, Louisville . . ........ Fifth District Association W. B. Chenault, Stanford - Blue Grass District Associatiwn H. R. Merry, Covington Northern District Association Karl Walker, Hazard - Eastern District Association H. S. Osborne, Middlesboro -Upper Cumberland District Association 1949 CONVENTION COMMITTEES E N Legislative Committee: R. B. Atwood, Frankfort, chairman; M. J. Sleet, Paducah, vice-chairman. Committee on Negro History (as Supplementary Material): Mrs. Lucy Harth Smith, Lexington, chairman. Educational Research Committee: David H. Bradford, Frankfort, chair- man: Atwood S. Wilson, Louisville, vice-chairman. Resolutions Committee: B. G. Patterson, Georgetown, chairman; T. J. Long, Louisville, vice-chairman. Auditing Committee: M. J. Sleet, Paducah, chairman. 3 An Appreciation Mr. W. H. Perry, Jr. Secretary-Treasurer, K.N.E.A. 2230 West Chestnut Street Louisville 11, Kentucky Dear Mr. Perry: The response to our appeal for aid to finance our recent court case against the University of Kentucky for equal educational opportunity was most enthusiastic. Most of the credit for raising funds justly goes to the organization of the K.N.E.A. and its various districts. Wbile it is almost impossible to estimate properly how many contributions came in because of the stimulation from the K.N.E.A. officials and the officials of the District Associations, we can say that they have done a fine job. We do know that the following amounts were reported through their organizations: 1st District Association Mrs. Bettie C. Cox, President, Paducah ........................................ $106.00 2nd District Association Mr. W. 0. Nuckolls, Treasurer, Providence ................................ 79.06 3rd District Association Mr. H. C. Mathis, President, Drakesboro .................................... 214.94 4th District Association Mr. Stephen M. Samuels, President, Fairfield .......................... 37.00 5th District Association Mrs. Susie St. C. Tucker, Secretary, Louisville .......................... 313.00 Bluegrass Association Mr. W. B. Chenault, President, Stanford .................................... 195.00 Eastern Association Mr. Karl Walker, President, Hazard ........................................... 90.00 Upper Cumberland Association Mrs. Anna L. Shobe, Treasurer, Lynch ........................................ 292.41 K.N.E.A. General Treasury ............................................... 450.00 Kentucky State College .----------------------------------------------------------------------------119.84 Louisville Municipal College Students ............................................... 61.00 Lincoln-Grant School, Covington Mr. H. R. Merry, Principal .......................................... 31.00 Bowling Green-Warren County N.A.A.C.P. Rev. J. E. Jones, President .50.00 Murry, Mrs. Juanita Rowlett .5.00 First Baptist Church, Horse Cave Mrs. S. N. Thomas ..6.00 Milton School, Mrs. A. J. Tucker .5.00 TOTAL ...........................................................2............................... $20-55.19 Thus you can see that the K.N.E.A. has been our right hand in this undertaking. Even above we have not ascribed to each District all that it may have been responsible for raising. Yet we do report to you as --it-was reported to us. And we do thank all and may each share in the joy that goes with a job well done. Yours truly, Lyman T. Johnson, President, Louisville Branch N.A.C.P. 4 Who Is Who on Convention Program Archibald J. Carey, Jr., alder- man of the Third Ward, Chicago, Illinois since 1947, is the son of the late Bishop and Mrs. A. J. Carey. He is a graduate of Northwestern University and Chicago-Kent Col- lege of Law, with an honorary Doctor of Divinity Degree from Wilberforce University. He is a practicing attorney in Chicago and since 1936 has been the pastor of Woodlawn A.M.E. Church of that city. His activities include membership on the Chi- cago Council Against Racial and Religious Discrimination, a n d South Side Planning Board. e * * * * William Mason Cooper, Director, Division of Summer Study and Adult Education, Hampton Insti- tute, Virginia since 1939, has matriculated for the Ph.D. Degree at Columbia University, at which institution he was awarded the Bachelor's and Master's degrees. He is the organizer of the Vir- ginia Society for Research; mem- bere Board-e* Directors of Frontiers of America; member, State Ad- visory Committee, Farm Security Administration; Editor, "Sociolog- ical Aspects for Promotion and Retardation"; author of "Program of Teacher-Training in North Carolina"; and numerous other educational articles. He is a mem- ber of the panel of UNESCO, and a member of Phi Delta Kappa, Omega Psi Phi and the Masonic Fraternities. 5 E. P. Westmoreland, Head, De- partment of Vocational Education, Divisions 10-13, Washington, D. C., Public Schools, attended Atlanta University, secured the A.B. and M.A. Degrees frojn Howard Uni- versity, and has done advanced graduate study in vocational in- dustrial education at Ohio Univer- sity, the University of Pennsyl- vania and Harvard University. He has taught at Sumner High School, G Parkersburg, West Virginia, served as principal at Armstrong Night School, Washington, D. C. His ex- perience includes that of dining car steward on the Pennsylvania Railroad, journey-may, shoemak- ing; journey-man, carpentry; ce- ment finisher, builder and con- h tractor. For three years he was a spec- ialist in Trade and Industrial Edu- cation, U. S. Office of Education, and for one and a half years, Sup- ervisor, National Defense Training Programs, Division 10-13. He was a charter member and first basileus of the Omega Psi Phi Fraterity, has participated in and coached foot- ball, basketball, baseball and track, and is an active official in sports. He has written several articles on athletics; and made surveys in the fields of athletics and industrial education. William L. Dawson, guest con- _ _ _ pductor of the K.N.E.A. All-State _ _ ndmseChorus, is a well known composer and conductor, and director of the _uskegee Institute Chir. He grad- uated from Tuskegee Institute in 1921, studied under several out- standing musicians, and in 192s7 received the Master's degree in composition. Later, he did grad- uate work at the Eastman School of Music. His work in the field of music has been extensive. He has -~served as director of music at Kansas Vocational College and I ~~~~~~Lincoln High School, Kansas City, Kansas City, Missouri. He was first trombonist of the Chicago Civic Orchestra, winner of three prizes in the Wanamaker Contest for Original Compositions, and bandmaster, selected by competi- yie procedure, for the 1933 World's Fair in Chicago. He is one of the twenty American composers commissioned by the Columbia BroacasingSystem to write orchestral music for the American School of the Air. 6 PROGRAM OF 1949 K.N.E.A. CONVENTION WEDNESDAY. APRIL 20 9:00 A.M. Registration of teachers at headquarters, Madison Street Junior High School, Eighteenth and Madison Streets. 10:00 A.M. First practice, All-State Chorus, William L. Dawson, Tuskegee Institute, director, at West Chestnut Street Baptist Church, 1725 West Chestnut Street. (The tech- niques demonstrated may be useful to teachers. K.N.E.A. members may observe at the practices, upon presentation of membership cards). 2:00 P.M. Second practice, All-State Chorus, at West Chestnut Street Baptist Church. 5:30 P.M. Dinner honoring past presidents, K.N.E.A., at Sara's Tea Room, 1617 West Jefferson Street. 7:30 P.M. First General Session, at Quinn Chapel A.M.E. Church, 912 West Chestnut Street. Annual Address, Mr. Whitney M. Young, Educational Director, Lincoln Institute, Lincoln Ridge Kentucky, President, Kentucky Negro Education Association. Address, "Articulation in a Full Program of Vocation Guidance", Mr. E. P. Westemoreland, Head, Department of Vocational Education, Division 10-13, Washington, D. C.. 9:00 P.M. First Annual K.N.E.A. Dance, Beecher Terrace Auditor- ium, 1125 Cedar Court. (Admission free to K.N.E.A. members and company. Two tickets may be secured upon presentation of membership card at first general session, Quinn Chapel). THURSDAY, APRIL 21 Place: Madison Street Junior High School 8:30 A.M. Third practice, All-State Chorus, at West Chestnut Street Baptist Church. 9:30 A.M. Committee meetings: Legislative, Dr, R. B. Atwood, chairman, room No. 210. Negro History (as supplementary material), Mrs. Lucy Harth Smith, chairman, room No. 105. Educational Research, Dr. David H. Bradford, chairman, room No. 203. Resolutions, Mr. B. G. Patterson, chairman, room No. 202. Nominating, room No. 111. Departmental meetings: * 10:00 A.M. Elementary Education Department, in the gymnasium. English Teachers' Conference, room No. 202. Science Teachers' Conference, room No. 204. Art Department, room No. 212. Teachers of Vocational Agriculture, room No.. 113. High School and College Department, room No. 203. Vocational Education Department - Workshop (first meeting), Mr. E. P. Westmoreland, director, room No. 201. 11:30 A.M. Lunch in the school cafeteria. 7 12:30 P.M. Fourth practice, All-State Chorus, at West Chestnut Street Baptist Church. 1:00 P.M. Second General Session, in the gymnasium. Addresses: Mr. Boswell B. Hodgkin, Frankfort, Kentucky, Superin- tendent of Public Instruction. Talks: Mr. W. P. Offutt, Jr., New York, N. Y., Church Secretary, N.A.A.C.P.; Mr. A. J. Taylor, National Field Director, Inter-Racial Service, Boy Scouts of America. Departmental Meetings 2:15 P.M. Primary Teachers' Conference, in the gymnasium. Kentucky High School, Athletic League, Mr. James B. Brown, Frankfort, Kentucky, Executive Secretary, in room No. 310. Social Science Teachers' Conference, in room No. 105. Home Economics Demonstrations, in room No. 305. 3:30 P.M. Fifth practice All-State Chorus, at Quinn Chapel A.M.E. Church, 912 West Chestnut Stteet. At the conclusion of this practice will be held the elimination in the solo contest. 3:45 P.M. English Teachers' Conference, in the gymnasium. (Choral speaking; one act play). At the conclusion of the English Teachers' program the Kentucky State College Alumni Association will present the winners of an essay contest. 5:00 P.M. Principals' Banquet, at Brock Building, Ninth and Maga- zine Streets. ($1.75 per plate). Toastmaster-Mr. C. L. Timberlake, President, West Kentucky Vocational Train- ing School, Paducah, Kentucky. Address, "Administra- tive Measures for Meeting Pupil Needs", Mr. William M. Cooper, Director, Division of Summer Study and Adult Education, Hampton Institute, Hampton, Virginia. 7:30 P.M. Third General Session, at Quinn Chapel A.M.E. Church. Address, "The Hands of Esau", Attorney Archibald J. Carey, Jr., Member City Council, Chicago, Illinois. Ad- dress, "Jim Crow Education", Attorney George M. John- son, Dean, Howard University School of Law, Washing- ton, D. C. Awarding of Lincoln Institute Key. FRIDAY, APRIL 22 8:00 A.M. Annual election of officers begins in room No. 133. 8:30 A.M. Final practice, All-State Chorus, Halleck Hall, Second and Lee Streets. (Take Second Street car going south on First Street, due to one way traffic. Enter school through Second Street entrance). 9:30 A.M. Departmental Meetings: Vocation Education Department Workshop (final meet- ing), room No. 202. Annual spelling contest, room No. 201. Librarians' Conference, room No. 203. Foreign Language Teachers' Conference, room No. 105. English Department, Business Meeting, room No. 113 Guidance Workers' Conference, room No. 111. Adult Education Cofnference, room No. 210. Principals' Conference, room No. 204. Physical Education Department, in the gymnasium. 10:30 A.M. Mrs. Minnie J. Hitch, Kentucky State College, president, State Parent-Teacher Association; Mr. Charles H. Bynun, Director, Inter-Racial Service, National Foundation for 8 Infantile Paralysis; Mr. Lyman T. Johnson, President, Louisville Chapter N.A.A.C.P. 11:30 A.M.- Lunch, school cafeteria. 1:00 P.M. Music Department, in the gymnasium. 2:30 P.M. Rural Education Department, in the gymnasium. Address, "Guidance for Rural Youth", Mr. William M. Cooper, Hampton Institute, Hampton, Virginia. 4:00 P.M. Conference, Teachers of Handicapped Children, in the gymnasium. Conference, Teachers Adult Education, room No. 113. 5:00 P.M. Annual election of officers closes, room No. 133. 8:00 P.M. Eighteenth Annual Musicale, Halleck Hall, Second and Lee Streets. (Take Second Street car going south on First Street due to one-way traffic). Free to K.N.E.A. members upon presentation of membership card. Seats will be re- served for K.N.E.A. members and company until 7:45 o'clock. General Sessions FIRST GENERAL (Public) SESSION WEDNESDAY, APRIL 20-7:30 P.M. Quinn Chapel A. M. E. Church Seated on rostrum: Presidents of District Associations. Presiding: Mr. W. B. Chenault, Principal, Lincoln High School, Standford, Kentucky, First Vice-President. Invocation: The Reverend E. L. Hickman, Pastor, Quinn Chapel A.M.E. Church. Music: Lincoln Institute Chorus, Miss Lydia A. Chenault, direc- tor. 7:45 P.M. President's Annual Address, Mr. Whitney M. Young, Ed- ucational Director, Lincoln Institute, Lincoln Ridge, Ken- tucky, President, Kentucky Negro Education Association. 8:15 P.M. Chorus: "Russian Picnic"-Enders Louisville Municipal College Miss R. Lillian Carpenter, directress. 8:25 P.M. Address: "Articulation in a Full Program of Vocational Guidance", Mr. E. P. Westmoreland, Head, Department of Vocational Education, Division 10-13, Washington, D. C. Introduced by Mr. C. L. Timberlake, President, West Kentucky Vocational Training School, Paducah, Ken- tucky. 8:55 P.M. Music-Lincoln Institute Chorus. 9:00 P.M. Announcements. Benediction, The Reverend A. D. Pinckney, Pastor, Ply- mouth Congregational Church. THURSDAY, APRIL 21-1:00 P.M. SECOND GENERAL SESSION Gymnasium, Madison Street Junior High School Presiding: Mr. W. B. Chenault, Stanford, Kentucky, First Vice- President. Address: Mr. Boswell B. Hodgkin, Superintendent of Public In- struction, Frankfort, Kentucky. 9 Talk: Vr. W. P. Offutt, Jr., New York, N. Y., Church Secretary, N.A.A.C.P. Talk: Mr. A. J. Taylor, National Field Director, Inter-Racial Service, Boy Scouts of America. THURSDAY, APRIL 21-7:30 P.M. THIRD GENERAL SESSION Quinn Chapel A.M.E. Church Seated, on Past presidents, officers and directors of the Kentucky rostrum: Negro Education Association. Presiding: Mr. Whitney M. Young, President, Kentucky Negro Edu- cation Association. Invocation: The Reverend George A. Stams, Rector, Church of Our Merciful Savior, Louisville, Kentucky. Chorus: "Prayer from Emancipation"-N. Clark Smith (Soprano solo and mixed chorus), Kentucky State College, Mrs. C. N. Stephens, director. 7:45 P.M. Address: "The Hands of Esau", Attorney Archibald J. Carey, Jr., Member, City Council, Chicago, Illinois. Intro- duced by Dr. Bertram W. Doyle, Dean, Louisville Munici- pal College, Louisville, Kentucky. 8:15 P.M. Chorus: "Remember Now Thy Creator"-Rhodes (Mens Chorus) Kentucky State College 8:25 P.M. Address: "Jim Crow Education", Attorney George M. Johnson, Dean, School of Law, Howard University, Wash- ington, D. C. Introduced by Dr. R. B. Atwood, President, Kentucky State College, Frankfort, Kentucky. 8:55 P.M. Chorus: "Spirit Immortal"-Verdi Kentucky State College. 9:00 P.M. Awarding of Lincoln Institute Key - Mr. J. Mansir Tydings, Chairman, Kentucky Chapter, Southern Regional Council. Benediction: The Reverend L. W. Bottoms, Regional Di- rector, Religious Education, Presbyterian Church. FRI[DAY. APRIL 22-10:30 A.M. FOURTH GENERAL SESSION Gymnasium, Madison Street Junior High School Presiding: Mr. B. G. Patterson, Principal, Ed Davis School, George- town, Kentucky, Second Vice-President. Talk: Mrs. Minnie J. Hitch, Kentucky State College, President State Parent-Teacher Association. Talk: Mr. Charles H. Bynum, Director, Inter-Racial Service, National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis. Talk: Mr. Lyman T. Johnson, President, Louisville Chapter N.A.A.C.P. Departmental Meetings THURSDAY, APRIL 21-10:00 AWM Place: Madison Street Junior High S.6hool Elementary Education Department-In the gymnasium. Presiding: Mrs. Mayme S. Morris, Principal Orell School, Chairman. Music: "Duke Street", J. Hatters-Pupils Orell and Forest Schools. 10 Invocation: I he Reverend John Anderson. Music: I2he Songster", C. Wheeler. Address: "Child Development and the Curriculum", Mr. Richard Van Hoose, Director of Instruction, Jefferson County Schools. Piano Solo: "Orientals", Cui-Bruce Ballard. Address: "Music in the Elementary Schools; Its Value", Miss R. Lillian Carpenter, Assistant Supervisor of Music, Louis- ville Public Schools. Piano Duet: Jean Cooper and Bonny Anderson. Address: "Art in the Public Schools", (with demonstration), Miss Kamona Kuhn, teacher of Arts and Crafts, Jeffersonville, Indiana High School. Music: "Thorough All the Year"-Pupils, Orell School. Election of Officers. Adjournment. English Teachers' Conference-Room No. 202. Presiding: Mrs. Christine B. Redd, Madison Street Junior High School, Louisville, Kentucky, Chairman. Theme: "Dividends in Diction". Introduction of Panel Chairman-by Miss Alice D. Samuels, Mayo-Underwood High School, Frankfort, Kentucky. Panel Dis- cussion: "Making English Vital in Our Schools". Panel Members: Mrs. Helen F. Holmes, Kentucky State College, Frankfort, Kentucky, Chairman. Mr. Howard R. Barksdale, Louisville Municipal College, Louisville Miss Helen H. Fisher, Teacher of Speech Correction, Louisville, Kentucky. Mrs. J. Elizabeth Lacey, Louisville Municipal College, Louisville, Kentucky. Mrs. Mamie J. Egester, Lincoln High School, Paducah, Kentucky. Mr. R. E. Claybrooks, Jr., Kentucky State College, Frank- fort, Kentucky. Discussion Period. Announcements. Adjournment. (See also program of English Department for 3:15 P.M. today, in the gymnasium). Science Teachers' Conference-Room No. 204. Presiding: Mrs. Gertrude Sledd, Bate High School, Danville, Ken- tucky, Chairman. Discussion: "The Value of Demonstrations and Projects in the Teach- ing of Science", led by Dr. William N. Bright, Louisville Municipal College, Louisville, Kentucky. Project: Mrs. Susie N. Hagan, Louisville Municipal College, Louisville, Kentucky. Demonstra- Mr. William Summers, Bate High School, Danville, Ken- tion: tucky. Demonstra- tion: Geography and Conservation of Oil, Dr. Henry S. Wilson, Louisville Municipal College, Louisville, Kentucky. Business. Adjournment. 11 Art Department-Room No. 212. Presiding: Mrs. Hattie Figg Jackson, Madison Street Junior High School, Louisville, Kentucky, Chairman. Lecture and Demonstration, Mr. Maurice D. Strider, Dun- bar High School, Lexington, Kentucky. Business. Adjournment. Conference, Teachers of Vocational Agriculture-Room No. 113. Presiding: Mr. Frank B. Simpson, Principal, Todd County Training School, Chairman. Discussion: "Planning the Program for the State Convention for New Farmers of America", led by Mr. P. J. Manly, Teacher- Trainer, Kentucky State College, Frankfort, Kentucky, State Adviser, New Farmers of America. Business. Adjournment. High School and College Department-Room No. 203. (Mr. E. T. Buford, Principal, State Street High School, Bowling Green, Kentucky, Chairman). Presiding: Mr. S. L. Barker, Principal Westem High School, Owens- boro, Kentucky. Discussion: "Implication of the Lyman T. Johnson Case and Our Responsibilities Thereto", led by Mr. H. C. Mathis, Prin- cipal, Drakesboro Community School, and Dr. R. B. At- wood, President, Kentucky State College, Frankfort, Ken- tucky. "The Problems of Evaluation of High Schools for Negroes in Kentucky", led by Mr. Paul L. Guthrie, Principal, Dunbar High School, Lexington, Kentucky and Mr. H. R. Merry, Principal, Lincoln-Grant School, Covington, Ken- tucky. Vocational Education Department-Room No. 201. Presiding: Mr. B. W. Browne, Co-ordinator, West Kentucky Voca- tional Training School, Paducah, Kentucky Workshop, first meeting: (a) Vocational Education Philosophies-Formulation and Implimentation; (b) Objectives, Materials, Methods in Vocational Edu- cation; (c) Enrichment of Vocational Curriculums. Conducted by Mr. E. P. Westmoreland, Head, Department of Vocational Education, Division 10-13, Washington, D. C. (See program of this department for Friday, April 22, 9:30 A. M.) THURSDAY, APRIL 21-2:15 P.M. Primary Teachers' Conference-In the gymnasium. Presiding: Mrs. Arline Booker Allen, Georgia G. Moore, School, Louisville, Kentucky, Chairman. Reading of Minutes-Mrs. Aora E. Bertram, secretary. Businrlss. Group singing-led by Mrs. Myrtle B. Forbes, Phyllis Wheatley School, Louisville, Kentucky. 12 Address: Miss Ruby C. Northcutt, Supervisor Primary and Ele- mentary Departments, Ashland Public Schools. Introduced by Mr. C. B. Nuerolls, Principal, B. T. Washington High School, Ashland, Kentucky. Questions. Examination and discussion of exhinit of helpful sug- gestions. Snack and chatter hour. Social Science Teachers' Conference-Room No. 105. Presiidng: Mr. H. S. Smith, Kentucky State College, Frankfort, Ken- tucky, Chairman. Remarks: Mr. H. S. Smith. Minutes of last meeting. Introduction of speaker. Address: "The Louisville Self-Study Project", Mr. Charles T. Steele, Executive Secretary, Louisville Urban League. Discussion. Business. Adjournment. English Teachers' Conference-In the gymnasium. THURSDAY, APRIL 21-3:45 P.M. Presiding: Music: Choral Reading: Oration: Interpretive I Hu Cha On, Theme: "Dividends in Diction" Mrs. Christine B. Redd, Chairman. Selected. "The Crucifixion", Pupils, Mayo-Underwood High School, Frankfort, Kentucky. "I Speak for Democracy", Rupert Seals, winner of city- wide Junior Chamber of Commerce Contest, Lexington, Kentucky. teading: Pupils, Central High School, Louisville, Kentucky. morous Pupils, Jackson Street Junior High School, Louisville, Reading: Kentucky. oral "Prelude to Culbin Sands", Pupils, Madison Street Junior Reading: High School, Louisville, Kentucky. Musical Selection. a Act Play: By Winner of Blue Grass Festival. Presentation of Award. Announcements. (At the conclusion of the above program, the Kentucky State College -Alumni Association will present the winners of the essay contest sponsored by the Alumni Association). FREDAY. APRIL 22-9:30 A.M. Vocational Education Department-Room No. 202. Presiding: Mr. B. W. Browne, Co-ordinator, West Kentucky Voca- tional Training School, Paducah, Kentucky. Workshop, final meeting: (a) Broadening the Bases in Vocational Education Courses of Study; (b) Criteria for Evaluating Vocational Programs; (e) Articulating Education and Industrial Practices. Conducted by Mr. E. P. Westmoreland, Washington, D.C. Librarians' Conference-Room No. 203. 13 Presiding: Miss Catherine 0. Vaughan, Kentucky State College, Frankfort, Kentucky, Chairman. Remarks by chairman. Introduction of speaker. Address: Miss Laura K. Martin, Associate Professor of Library Science, University of Kentucky, Lexington, Kentucky. Discussion. Business Meeting. (See'also program of Librarians' Conference for Friday, April 22 2:30 P.M.) English Teachers' Conference-Room No. 113. Presiding: Mrs. Christine B. Redd, Louisville, Kentucky, Chairman. Business. Election of Officers Request: All teachers of English are asked to place into a box, prepared statements of questions on problems arising from the teaching of English. These are to be used in organizing next year's program. Adjournment. Guidance Workers' Conference-Room No. 111 Presiding: Mr. W. H. Graig, Lincoln-Grant School, Covington, Kentucky, Chairman. Minutes - Mr. E. W. Whiteside, Secretary. Open Forum - "Problems of Guidance in Secondary Schools". Election of officers. Adjournment. Principals' Conference-Room No. 204. Presiding: Mr. John V. Robinson, Principal, -Bond-Washington School, Elizabethtown, Kentucky, Chairman. Remarks. Discussion: "How the Schooy May Prepare Our Youth to be Inte- grated into a Program of Civil Rights". Business. Adjournment. Physical Education Department-In the gymnasium. Presiding: Mr. W. L. Kean, Central High School, Louisville, Ken- tucky, Chairman. Demonstra- tion: Technique involved in teaching elementary tumbling, in- dividual and group stunts, and pyramids by a selected group of tenth grade boys, Mr. J. D. White, instructor. Simple pyramids by a selected group of boys from Jack- son Street Junior High School, Mr. W. J. Price, Instrutcor. Following the demonstration, a business meeting will be held in room No. 212. FRIDAY, APRIL 22-1:00 P.L Music Department-In the gymnasium. Presiding: Miss R. Lillian Carpenter, Assistant Supervisor of Music, Louisville Public Schools, Chairman. Demonstra- Combined Rhythm Bands, First Grade, Booker T. Wash- tion: ington School; Miss Margaret Thruston, Mrs. E. L. Reid, 14 Mrs. Geneva H. Bell, Mrs. Edna G. Hughes, teachers. Rhythmic "We welcome Spring", Kindergarten, Phyllis Wheatley Activity: School, Miss Harriet Porter, Mrs. Mae Etta Bowman, teachers. Demonstra- "First Lesson in Sight-reading", Mrs. Catherine Williams, tion: Dunbar School. Demonstra- "Teaching Chromatics", Mrs. Addie Black, Virginia Ave- tion: nue School. "The Use of the Scale-o-graph Drill to Improse Tone Quality", Miss Mariannie Jackmon, G. G. Moore School. Demonstra- "Creative Rhythm", Upper Grades, Mrs. Mattie Lee Spen- tion: cer, Wester School. Tonette Class, Phyllis Wheatley School, Mr. Leo Diggs, teacher. Summary: Mrs. Mary Cecil Smith, Dunbar School. Program Mrs. E. A. McFarland, Mrs. Ruth Brown, Mrs. Edyth Committee: Bristow, Mrs. Beatrice Webster, Mrs. Elizabeth Hicks. FRIDAY, APRILL 22-2:30 P.M. Rural School Department-In the gymnasium. Presiding: Mrs. Emma B. Bennett, Jeanes Supervisor, Jefferson County Schools, Chairman. Music: "The Star Spangled Banner"-Audience. Mrs. Lottie M. Long, Principal, Griffytown School, Pianist. Devotional Conducted by Mrs. Courtney H. Thompson, Principal, Exercises: Dorsey School. Minutes, 1948 meeting. Address: "Guidance for Rural Youth", Mr. William M. Cooper, Director Adult Education and Summer Study, Hampton Institute, Hampton, Virginia. Music: Pupils of Jefferson Jacobs School, Miss Carrie Simpson, Principal; Mrs. Be-tha L. Johnson, Assistant. Talk: "The importance of Health and Safety in Our Schools", Miss Alberta E. Abstain, President, Jefferson County Teachers Association. (10 minutes). Solo: Mrs. Bertha L. Johnson. Talk: Human Relations: "How Groups Get Along Together"- The Reverend Charles E. Allen, Superintendent, Presby- terian CoAoxed Missions, Louisville, Kentucky. (15 min- utes). Music: Pupils, Jeffersontown School, Miss Sadie Mae Abstain, Principal. Talk: "Juvenile Delinquency", Mrs. Theresa Jackson, Princi- pal, Worthington School, (10 minutes). Music: "America, The Beautiful"-Audience. Movies: "Health and Safety", Mr. James Wilson, Madison Street Junior High School. Business. Adioirnment. FRIDAY. APRIL 22-4:00 P.M. Conference, Teachers of Handicapped Children-In the gymnasium Seated ton Honorary Aiembers, Mr. Whitney M. Young, Educational rostrum: Director, Lincoln Institute; Miss Mary May Wyman, Sup- eivisor of Safet y and Special Education, Louisville Public Schools; Miss Gwen Retherford, State Supervisor of Handicapped Children, Frankfort, Kentucky. 15 Presiding: M. C. L. Horton, Principal, Colored Department, Ken- tucky School for the Blind, Louisville, Kentucky. Reading of Minutes-Mrs. Olive K. Boone, Secretary. Remarks: "Aims of the Organization", Mr. C. L. Horton. Demonstra- (1) Speech Correction Class, Miss Helen H. Fisher, tions: Teacher, Louisville Public Schools. (2) All Grades, Kentucky School for the Blind, Mr. C. L. Horton, Mr. Otis Eades, Mrs. M. E. Crenshaw, Miss Susie Kaufman, Teachers. Playlets: (1) Sight Saving Class, Madison Street Junior High School, Mrs. Helen A. Kean, Teacher. (2) Ungraded Class, Paul L. Dunbar School, Mrs. Olive K. Boone, Teacher. Home and Hospital Classes: Movie: Note: Toastmaster: Invocation: Announce- ments: (1) "Some Facts About Home and Hospital Instruction", Mrs. Irma Ash and Mrs. Nannie Rogers, Teachers. (2) "The School at Waverly Hills", Mrs. Jnnie C. Cooper, Teacher. "Classroom Situations". Open Discussion. Adjournment. Exhibit will be moved to room No. 231. THURSDAY, APRIL 21-5:00 P.M. Principals' Banquet-at the Brock Building, 9th and Magazine Streets. Mr. C. L. Timberlake, President, West Kentucky Voca- tional Training School, Paducah, Kentucky. Mr. E. W. Whiteside, Principal, Lincoln High School, Paducah, Kentucky. Each person will rise, state his name and the position he or she holds. "Administrativ Measures for Meeting Pupil Needs", Mr. William M. Cooper, Hampton Institute, Hampton, Vir- ginia. Discussion or Question Period. Presentation of Special Guests. Mr. W. H. Perry, Jr., Secretary-Treasurer, KNTEA. Adjournment. Your Printer - - WHITE PRINTING CO. 927 West Chestnut I WAIash 6977 Louisville, Ky. -- 16 ti~eedh4amwwaI M#*Ucale at HALLECK HALL (Second and Lee Streets) presenting William L. Dawson, Tuskegee Institute, Guest Director. R. Lillian Carpenter, Mistress of Ceremonies. PROGRAN The Star Spangled Banner. Part One (a) Princess of Indiana-Overture-K. L. King. (b) Poem-Z. Fibich. (c) A Perfect Day-Currie Jacobs Band. (d) The Show Boy, Will Huff, Central High School Band, Mr. Oliver Rhodes, Director. Selections-Winners of the Solo Contest. Part Two Vocal Solo-Voi, Che Capete-from "The Marriage of Figaro". Miss Priscilla Shelton, Central High School, Winner Louisville Phil- harmonic Auldtions Piano Solo-Papillons-Op. No. 2-Robert Schuman Thaddeus Lusby Reed, Louisville Municipal College. Cornet Solo-Carnival of Venice-Arban Kenneth Wilson, Kentucky State College. Vocal Solo-Nina--Giovani-Batista Pergolesi Thomas Moxley, Louisville Municipal College. Piano Solo-Sonata Op. 10, No. 3-First Movement-Presto-Beethoven Miss Carrie Bennett, Kentucky State College. Vocal Solo-Let All My Life Be Music-Charles Gilbert Spross Mrs. Saracatherine Osborne, Louisville Municipal College. (a) Were You There-Spiritual-Arr. by Burleigh. (b) The Creation-Richter. (c) Psalm 150-Lewandowski-Wilson. (d) Behold the Star-Spiritual-Dawson. All-State College Chorus, Mr. Dawson, directing. Part Three Malaguena-from the Spanish Suite "Andalucia"-Ernesto Lecouna for two pianos. Mrs. Wilma H. Streat and Miss Alyce K. Holden, Louisville. Solo-My Heart at Thy Sweet Voice-Saint Saens Miss Lydia Chenault, Lincoln Institute. Piano Solo-Sonetto 104 del Petrarca-FYanz Liszt Mr. Wiley B. Daniel, Jr., Louisville. Presentations-Mrs. Nannie B.BCrume. (a) Jesus, Joy of My EUdeavbr;7Bch-Scott. 17 (b) Out in the Field-Dawson. (c) Listen to the Lambs Dett. (d) Ev'ry Time I Feel The Spirit-arr. by Dawson. All-State High School Chorus, Mr. Dawson, directing. Mr. William R. King, accompanist Announcements. Schools participating-Booker T. Washington High School, Ashland, Miss Thelma Johnson, directress; Douglass High School, Lexing- ton, Mrs. Mamie S. Grimnsley, directress; Lincoln Institute, Lincoln Ridge, Miss Lydia Chenault, directress; Rosenwald High School, Franklin, Mrs. Virgie Burrus, directress; Jackson Street Junior High School, Mrs. Alyne M. Martin and Mr. Wiley B. Daniel, Jr., directors; Madison Street Junior High School, Mrs. Wilma H. Streat, Miss Alyce K. Holden, Mr. William R. King, directors; Durham High School, Campbellsville, Mrs. Flora Fisher Allen, directress; State Street High School, Bowling Green, Mrs. D. W. Moses, directress; Kentucky State College, Frankfort, Mr. Harry S. Baker, director; Louisville Municipal College, Miss R. Lillian Carpenter, directress. We are grateful to the following organizations for, donations of $5.00 each for the winners in the solo contest: The Economical Club, The Charity Pity Club, Zeta Phi Beta Sorority. The Domestic Life and Accident Insurance Co. STRENGTH - SERVICE - SECURITY 26 Years of Satisfactory Service OVER $2,000,000 PAID TO POLICYHOLERS OVER 500,000 POLICYHOLERS RESERVE OVER 200,000 SURPLUS tO POLICYHOLDERS Has Purchased $1,500,000 Government Bonds All Claims Paid Promptly and CheerfuNy Insure In THE DOMESTIC and Help Make jobs for Your Sons and Daughters HOME OFFICE - LOUISVILLE, KY. W. L. SANDERS, President J. E. SMITH, Vice-President R. D. TERRY, Secretary and Agency Director CLARENCE YOUNGI Treasure 1eg West Kentucky Vocational Training School PADUCAH, KENTUCKY Established in 1938 succeeding West Kentucky Industrial College A STRICTLY TRADE SCHOOL Offering Courses as Follows: FOR MEN Automobile Mechanics and Electric Welding (one course) Barbering Brick Masonry Woodworking Carpentry Chef Cooking Maintenance Engineering Office Practices (Typing, Shorthand, Filing, etc.) (one course) Shoe Repairing Tailoring FOR WOMEN Barbering Beauty Culture Dress Making Home Services (Cooking and Sewing) Office Practices (Typing, Shorthand, Filing, etc.) (one course) Tailoring For All Information Write: M. 1. SLEET, Business Manager Or C. L. TIMBERLAKE, President 11 il . . Vhis page in the original text is blank. Vhis page in the original text is blank. LINCOLN INSTITUTE of KENTUCKY Providing a High School Service for Counties in Kentucky Where There Are no High Schools For Negro Youth. Kentucky Central Life and Accident Insurance Company Home Office: Anchorage, Ky. Over forty-six years of faithful service to policyholders. Over $30,000,000.00 paid to policyholders and beneficiaries. If not insured, see our Agent at once. District Offices in all principal cities of Kentucky, Ohio, Indiana, West Virginia and Pennsylvania = I 'i I


text:
David: A Ring in my Ear
I look over at the doctor. "What?"
"Will you please listen to me?"
I raise an eyebrow. "Of course not. Why would I do such a thing?"
The doctor doesn't reply. Perfect. Some peace and quiet.
Now, I'm sure you're probably wondering what I think about all of these...events that have just taken place. Well, haha...it's not the easiest thing to describe. I think my best description for it would be, expected. Not that I was expecting to be stabbed in the stomach by a girl that I thought I was saving, but I've just gotten used to the whole 'I try to be nicer than usual, and it comes back to kick me in the---'
"Boss!" a voice cries.
I shift my gaze over to the doorway to see---well, actually, I have no idea what his name is. I knew it earlier---or maybe I didn't...I can't remember. Anyway, he's staring at me as if I should recognize him.
"Am I your boss?"
The man says nothing for a moment. He gives me a blank stare. He looks guilty about something. What could that be? Wait---this guy...he's going to. Oh no.
"No---well, technically---you're my superior, sir."
"Who are you?"
"I don't need last names," I snap. "What are you here for? You're a techie, right?"
"Well, if you want to call it---"
"Why are you here?"
"Well, I---"
"Do you start every sentence with well?"
"No, sir."
"Good. Now why are you here?"
"You see, sir, I'm here for two reasons."
I raise my hand. "Don't start every sentence with an opener. Just cut to the chase, please. I'm a 'dying' man."
George cracks a smile. "Good one, sir." His smile weakens. Just then I notice there's something in his jacket pocket. Something big. A gun? "It's about---"
"You're here to kill me, aren't you?" I ask with a frown.
George's eyes widen. His smile disappears all together.
Got ya.
Suddenly, blood shoots out from George's shoulder. He hits the ground with a thud and a groan. My eyes shoot across the room to the doorway. An arm is peaking around the corner, and it's clutching a gun tightly. The doctor, who had been previously filling out paperwork, hits the deck.
What the---
George's attacker walks in through the doorway. Oh. It's just Randall.
"Scared me there, bud," I say with a smile. "Thanks for the save. I was sure that at any minute he was going to---"
Randall points the gun at the doctor and fires. The gunshot is so loud I cringe in shock. What the---did he just---what's going on?!
"Whoa whoa!" I yell. "What are you doing?! I don't like doctors either but you can't just---"
"This is no time for your wit, Mendrick!!" Randall yells angrily, shoving the pistol right into my chest.
I stare into his eyes, and it hits me. Randall. He's here to kill me.
I focus my vision on the gun, that is pressing hard against my chest. "What are you doing?" I ask slowly, my voice trembling slightly.
Randall's face expresses regret, but he swallows it. "I'm going to kill you," he says with a frown.
Randall says nothing for a few seconds. "I have to. I have no other choice."
"You always have a choice, Randall. Why are you making this one?"
Randall glares at me. "I don't have a choice. The Knight---he---I---"
"Talk to me, Randall!!"
Randall shuts his eyes, and clenches his jaw. "The day he captured me...he knocked me out cold. But I woke up a little while before you came. He told me that he was going to kill my brother, my family. He said he was going to kill everyone that I care about. He said that unless I did what he wanted, he would kill everyone that I care about. I didn't have any other choice! It's you, or everyone else I---"
He stops talking. A tear glides down his cheek. I had never seen Randall cry before. Heck. I didn't even know Randall had tear glands.
"The Knight's dead, Randall," I say slowly. "You don't have to worry about him."
Randall laughs. "That's what you'd like to think. But he's more alive than ever! That man that you fought wasn't the Knight. The Knight left a little while before you arrived!"
My eyes widen. Oh crap. He's still...never mind that. First things first, get out of this alive.
"Randall, listen. I can fix this, okay?"
"You can't fix anything!!" he yells angrily. He slaps me with the butt of the gun, and grabs me by my shirt. He pulls me close and whispers sharply, "I'm going to kill you, and then I'm going to die. It's just the way it is, Mendrick. I can't change any of that!"
I grab a hold of his shirt and pull him closer. "Alone you can't, but I can help you! Hart, stop and think about what you're doing---"
"I've already killed two people, I can't---"
"Only one," a voice says.
Suddenly, a hand drives a knife right into Randall's neck. Randall grabs a hold of the knife and starts to scream, but his voice dies into nothing but a choke. He collapses onto the ground, dead.
I look up to see George, breathing hard, and clutching a large, bloody bullet wound in his shoulder.
I take a deep breath.
There's silence for a while. Almost an entire memorial service for Randall Hart. The man who was trying so hard to be human, and normal. But once he uncovered human nature, he realized that all that he had been searching for was lust, greed, and selfishness. Unfortunately, it was too late. It had already corrupted him. And all that is left of him is an almost silent choke that is still barely perceptible, and I'm sure will still ring in my ear for the rest of my life.

subset: commoncrawl


text:
Details of the .aiff file extension
The table below provides useful information about the .aiff file extension. It answers questions such as:
- What is the .aiff file?
- What program do I need to open a .aiff file?
- How can the .aiff file be opened, edited or printed?
- Where can I find the specifications for .aiff?
- Which MIME-type is associated with the .aiff extension?
- How can I convert .aiff files to another format?
- What are other, similar filename extensions to .aiff?
We hope you find this page helpful and a valuable resource!
0 extension(s) and 1 alias(es) found in database
Audio Interchange File
AIF file is an Audio Interchange File. This format was developed by Apple Computer and is the standard audio format for Macintosh computers.
Other types of files may also use the .aiff file extension.
.aiff converters
The following softwares are capable of converting .aiff files to other formats:
For example, using the softwares above, a .aiff file can be converted into one of the following formats:
The .aiff file extension is often given incorrectly!
According to the searches on our site, these misspellings were the most common in the past year:
Is it possible that the filename extension is misspelled?
We found the following similar file extensions in our database:
Can't open a .aiff file?
When you double-click a file to open it, Windows examines the filename extension. If Windows recognizes the filename extension, it opens the file in the program that is associated with that filename extension. When Windows does not recognize a filename extension, you receive the following message:
Table of Contents
Windows cannot open this file:
To open this file, Windows needs to know what program you want to use to open it...
If you don't know how to set the .aiff file association, check the FAQ.
Can I change the extension of files?
Changing the filename extension of a file is not a good idea. When you change a file's extension, you change the way programs on your computer read the file. The problem is, changing the file extension does not change the file format.
If you have helpful information about the .aiff file extension, write to us!


text:
Anything to be friendly to bees!
Head over to Bees Matter and sign up to request a FREE Bee-friendly Flower Seed Pack! Each pack comes with an assortment of 5 different flower species such as Lance-leaved Coreopsis, New England Aster, Dense Blazing Star, Golden Tickseed and Sneezeweed. Each flower is specially selected to attract and nourish honey bees so that their populations thrive!
Bees Matter will then send you your free seeds so that you can get planting your very own buzzing garden!
There's a limit of one free packet per household. Allow time for delivery. Offer valid while supplies last.


text:
jefftala necesitaba un nuevo diseño de logotipo y lanzó un concurso de diseño en 99designs.
Un ganador ha sido elegido entre 70 diseños de 19 diseñadores freelance.
Chips for Trips
Chips for Trips is a grassroots organization run by startup entrepreneurs *for* startup entrepreneurs.
We're holding a Startup Poker tournament in Montreal this summer, and proceeds will be used to send startups on trips to Boston, NYC, San Francisco, etc, for conferences and meetings. The idea is that the community gets together for an enjoyable evening of poker, and a deserving entrepreneur gets to further his or her business by broadening their network.
Startups. Poker lovers. Which are often one and the same.
Ideally, the logo will be:
1. Poker themed
2. Trip/travel themed
3. Awesome
4. Suitable for printed marketing collateral
5. Website friendly
Chips for Trips can also be written as Chips 4 Trips, so try your hand at both if you're up to the challenge!


text:
This Top 16 Tourist Attractions in IndonesiaThis Top 16 Tourist Attractions in Indonesia
The Ministry of tourism and Creative Economy States prioritize the 16 National Tourism strategic areas (KSPN). "From 88 KSPN, there are 16 which will be prioritized for 3-5 years into the future," said the head of the center of the public communication of the Ministry of tourism and the Creative Economy, I Gusti Ngurah Putra, in its official description, Monday, October 22, 2011.
A total of 16 priority areas are:
1. Toba (North Sumatra)
2. the thousand Islands (DKI Jakarta)
3. the old town-Sunda Kelapa (Jakarta)
4. Borobudur (Central Java and Yogyakarta special region)
5. the Bromo-Tengger-Semeru (East Java)
6. the Kintamani-Lake Batur (Bali)
7. in Pemuteran, Menjangan (Bali)
8. Kuta, Sanur, Nusa Dua (Bali)
9. Rinjani (West Nusa Tenggara)
10. Komodo Island (East Nusa Tenggara)
11. Ende-Park (East Nusa Tenggara)
12. Tanjung Puting (Central Kalimantan)
13. the Regency (South Sulawesi)
14. the Bunaken (North Sulawesi)
15. the Wakatobi (Southeast Sulawesi)
16. Raja Ampat (West Papua)
Toba Lake Batur and Kintamani-will be made geowisata. While the thousand islands, Pemuteran, Menjangan, Kuta, Sanur, Nusa Dua, Bunaken, Wakatobi, and Raja Ampat Islands will be developed into a tourist area.
The Government plans to develop the old-town of Sunda Kelapa, Borobudur, and the Regency as a cultural-heritage. The five others will be made as the KSPN ecotourism. The five regions are the Bromo-Tengger-Semeru, Rinjani, Komodo, Ende-Park, as well as Tanjung Puting.
Minister of tourism and Creative Economy, Mari Elka Pangestu, said the investment will be directed to the tourism, because it supports the improvement of the quality of the tourist. "By investing in the tourism, then it is not just a hotel, but also the other tourist attraction will be built," he said in Indonesia Tourism Investment Day (ITID).
He explains, that kind of effective investment to improve the quality of tourists due to rising tourism attraction would ultimately increase the length of stay and the amount of money spent. Let's say the original investor in South Korea, Samsung C & T, are interested in the construction of the airport in Majalengka (West Java), Panimbang (Banten), as well as the North Bali.


text:
Bulgy Rides Again
this wiki
|This article is about the episode. You may be looking for the book.
- "Silly hens, silly passengers. You can have them both."
- — Bulgy
Bulgy Rides Again is the nineteenth episode of the seventh season.
Holiday makers are coming to Sodor, but Thomas and Emily are being repaired and there is no one to run the branch line during the summer holidays & Sir Topham Hatt needs to find a way to carry more passengers. After Thomas said that this was a "Double decker problem," it gives Sir Topham Hatt an idea by going to Bulgy, the double decker bus who was turned into a hen house after an accident with the bridge. Sir Topham Hatt gives Bulgy another chance to be back on the road and Bulgy is delighted.
Bulgy arrives at the repair yard, meeting Thomas and Emily and telling them that he's going back on the road. Emily thinks that he should help the new farmer to deliver his vegetables around the island, but Bulgy insists on taking passengers instead. After being repainted, his driver takes him back to his field, where his previous residents, the hens, think he looks splendid. While Bulgy is sleeping, the hens miss their home. One by one they creep aboard and sleep in his luggage racks.
The next day, Bulgy picks up some passengers to take to the station, driving so smoothly that the hens don't wake up. Everything is going fine, until he has some trouble getting passed Trevor. When Bulgy turns, he almost has an accident with Tom Tipper's van and swerves it suddenly wakes up the hens, which frighten the passengers and cover them with feathers and eggs. The passengers are angry over this incident.
When Bulgy is sent to be cleaned, he is angry at the hens and the passengers. Emily tells him that the farmer stills needs help to sell his vegetables in and Bulgy thinks being a vegetable bus is a good idea. As a result, Bulgy is painted green and turned into a mobile vegetable stand.
Bulgy could not be happier, as now he does not have to put up with hens or passengers.
- Thomas
- James
- Emily
- Bulgy
- Sir Topham Hatt
- Trevor (does not speak)
- Henry (cameo)
- Gordon (cameo)
- Percy (cameo)
- Arthur (cameo)
- Annie and Clarabel (cameo)
- Lady Hatt (cameo)
- Bridget Hatt (cameo)
- Mrs. Kyndley (cameo)
- Jem Cole (cameo)
- Refreshment Lady (cameo)
- Cyril the Fogman (cameo)
- Farmer Trotter (cameo)
- The Storyteller (cameo)
- One member of the Railway Board (cameo)
- Oliver (stock footage cameo)
- Peter Sam (stock footage cameo)
- Bulgy's Bridge
- Bulgy's Field
- Knapford Sheds
- Henry's Tunnel
- Maron
- Rolf's Castle
- Wellsworth
- The Works
- Tidmouth Bay (stock footage)
- Lakeside (stock footage)
- Neptune Refreshments (stock footage)
- Going by production order, this is the eighth episode of the seventh season.
- This episode marks Bulgy's first appearance since the fourth season episode Mind that Bike, his first speaking role since his introduction in the third season episode Bulgy, as well as his last speaking role to date.
- Stock footage from Peter Sam and the Refreshment Lady and Percy's Chocolate Crunch is used as much as a flashback along with a deleted scene of Bulgy.
- The stock footage from Percy's Chocolate Crunch is extended. This is evident from the fact that Oliver is not onscreen right away. Additionally, James and Thomas start out further back from the platform than in Percy's Chocolate Crunch, but less than when this scene is reused again in Best Dressed Engine.
- Because the stock and deleted footage from Bulgy's introduction was used, they are zoomed in for the widescreen versions as the footage was done in 4:3.
- The US version uses the original music instead of the new music on Thomas and the Jet Engine and Other Adventures.
- Michael Brandon's narration with new music on the episode has only been broadcast on television. It was released for Digital Download on Amazon.
- In the UK narration, Bulgy has developed a nasal voice.
- This is one of several episodes from the seventh season to have its title card read on Nick Jr. and PBS airings.
- This episodes marks Mrs. Kyndley's last appearance until The Great Race, although she was only mentioned.
- When James and Thomas pass Oliver at the beginning, Percy's whistle is heard, but Percy is nowhere to be seen.
- Because stock footage is used, Peter Sam has his old funnel.
- Bulgy overtakes Trevor then swerves to avoid the mail van. In the next shot, Trevor and the mail van are nowhere to be seen and Bulgy appears to have backed up quite a bit.
- When Bulgy says "A vegetable bus? That's not such a bad idea," a crew member's movements are reflected in his front driver-side window, and Bulgy's face is slightly crooked.
- When Trevor overtakes Bulgy after the hens wake up, Trevor's noise suddenly disappears when the passengers get a close-up; then, in the very next shot when Bulgy claims "It's not my fault," Trevor is audible again.
- The storyteller's hat is severely damaged in one scene.
- The mail van does not appear to have a driver.
- When the passengers evacuate Bulgy, they are dirty, but when Bulgy says, "it's not my fault," they are spotless.
- The small scale model of Bulgy's driver has a moustache, but his large scale model is clean shaven.
- When the Fat Controller comes to talk to Bulgy about his restoration, Bulgy is not in as much disrepair as he was at the end of Bulgy.
- The first scenes of the foundry take place at Knapford Sheds, but when Bulgy returns after his mishap with the hens, the foundry has been relocated at Wellsworth, and Thomas and Emily have been parked differently.
- Bulgy's eye mechanism can be seen in his wheel arch when he says, "Thank you sir! I'll be the best bus ever!"
- The road where Bulgy overtook Trevor is the same where he stops after his mishap with the hens, it is noticeable as the tracks beside the first road actually go straight then they would be nowhere to be seen after.
- Books - Bulgy Rides Again and Thomas and the Double-Decker Bus (Germany only)
- Magazine Stories - Bulgy's Back!
In Other Languages
|Bulgy and the Chickens
|Butter tar revansch
|Bulgy Takes Revenge
|Bulgy Újra az Úton
|Bulgy Back on the Road
|Bulgy torna in strada
|Bulgy Back on the Road
|Bwlgi a'r Ieir
|Bulgy and the Chickens
|Балджи возвращается на дорогу
|Bulgy Returns to the Road
|Bulgy Merge Din Nou
|Bulgy Returns
|Nafúkanec znovu jazdí
|Bulgy Rides Again
|Bulgy Monta Otra Vez
|Bulgy Rides Again
|Bulgy the Double-Decker Bus on the Road Again
|다시 돌아온 벌지
|Bulgy's Back Again
|Bulgy kommer på banen
|Bulgy Takes to the Track
|Przejażdżka Smrodka
|Ride Bulgy
|Bulgy Deliver the Vegetables
Home Media Releases
DVD Packs
DVD Boxsets
DVD Packs
DVD Boxsets


text:
News By Tag
Industry News
Industry News
Lennar Debuts Two Communities At Grand Opening Of Menifee Hills On Saturday May 31st
Home seekers will have the first opportunity to tour the impressive floorplans unveiled during the day all while enjoying light refreshments.
Menifee Hills is a charming neighborhood that provides Everything's Included® homes ranging in size from approximately 2,033 square feet up to 3,404 square feet. Potential homeowners have six floorplans to choose from with one and two stories, between four to five bedrooms, accompanied by great rooms, laundry rooms, gourmet kitchens, porch and many features that cater to family's needs. Golf lovers can relish in the nearby courses or wine connoisseurs can enjoy the renowned wineries in Temecula.
"This community is a thriving active neighborhood and offers great amenities for all ages," said Tara Conklin, Vice President of Sales and Marketing for Lennar Inland Empire. "We look forward to debuting this up and coming community and are confident these modern homes will be a hit among buyers."
Hitting a new level of sophistication, each residence comes with the Everything's Included® package. Among the most noteworthy of these features are large kitchen island, slab granite countertops, upgraded cabinetry, gourmet GE® stainless steel appliances, Nexia™ Home Intelligence, home automation, and much more. Buyers will also enjoy several hi-tech energy efficient features already included in the homes, such as tankless water heaters, low VOC paint, radiant barrier, roof sheathing and much more.
In addition, these homes are powered by state-of-the-
The Welcome Home Center is now open for information at Menifee Hills. Homebuyers can sign up onLENNAR.com or call 888-203-9186 for more information.
With hundreds of communities nationwide and homes designed for first-time, move-up and luxury homebuyers, Lennar is one of the nation's leading and most respected homebuilders. Lennar has a longstanding history of building homes of enduring quality in only the most well planned and desirable locations throughout the country.
Account Email Address Account Phone Number Disclaimer Report Abuse


text:
Play gameVisit Lyra's game page
Rate this game
Please describe your creation.
Build fantastical music sequences with your bare hands, creating visual symphonies that you can fully immerse into. For the first time ever, jump into the music you've created and experience your masterpiece in a spectacular audio, visual sensory orchestra.
Programming language?
Video of your demo? (Strongly recommended for hardware hacks.)
Your web site or portfolio?
I love it !!!!
Excellent use of the VR environment for creativity!
Addictive,creative and has multiple neuroplasticity portals
music to my ears
Very imersive!
Creating my own loops was cumbersome and slow, but I had a blast playing along with the demo song by touch activating nodes!
Very neat music creation tool here! I loved watching the demo and being immersed in the music - I would've enjoyed more songs to load. The buttons felt great and the environment was conducive to a meditative headspace. Overall very nicely done :)
wow!! thats awesome!! reactable is ntohing compare to this!!
Log in with an itch.io account to leave a comment


text: Adelle is a slab serif typeface designed by José Scaglione and Veronika Burian. It was released through the TypeTogether foundry in 2009. Although Adelle was designed specifically for editorial use in magazines and newspapers, I think it makes a great font for the web as well. The web font version was recently updated to provide better rendering on screen. Adelle is available in seven weights—thin, light, regular, semibold, bold, extrabold and heavy—each with matching italics.


text: The Bristol Plaza's 130 units provide luxury extended-stay apartment suites that offer the comforts and ambiance of residential living with flexible five-star service for corporate, renovation or vacation needs. The apartments include one-, two- and three-bedroom units and penthouses, including fully equipped kitchens and full dinner service setting. Water, electric, cable and wireless Internet utilities are included, as are a fitness center, 50-foot lap pool and rooftop deck, plus daily maid and linen service, and 24-hour doorman and concierge.


text:
This [reissue] restores to circulation a strong Atlantic date from Art Farmer's immediate post-Jazztet period and features Farmer's quartet playing standards with swinging subtlety. Interaction, from 1963, is a vehicle for the intertwining improvisations of guitarist Jim Hall and Farmer, on flügelhorn, who weaves through and around Hall's sublimely understated lines with disarming ease, elegance, and sensitivity.
Guitarist Jim Hall is the sort of musician who displays such technical expertise, imaginative conception, and elegance of line and phrase that almost any recording of his is worth hearing. Still, Concierto ranks among the best albums of his superb catalog. For starters, the personnel here is a jazz lover's dream come true…
Jim Hall recorded this trio session with expatriate bassist Jimmy Woode and one of Europe's top drummers, Daniel Humair, during a 1969 visit to Berlin. At first "Up, Up and Away," a Jimmy Webb composition that turned into a huge hit for the pop group the Fifth Dimension, might seem like an unlikely jazz vehicle, but it soars to new heights with the trio's inventive approach…
THE COMPLETE RCA VICTOR RECORDINGS includes the five solo albums Desmond released on RCA's Bluebird imprint in the early 1960s: DESMOND BLUE, TAKE TEN, GLAD TO BE UNHAPPY, BOSSA ANTIGUA and EASY LIVING. Between 1962 and 1964 Paul Desmond , Dave Brubeck's alto saxophonist (and composer of "Take Five"), recorded five remarkable albums for RCA with guitarist Jim Hall. (Listeners might recall that the inimitable Hall also recorded with Sonny Rollins for RCA during the same period.) Luckily, RCA has seen fit to reissue the Desmond-Hall sessions in an attractive 5-CD box. Of these, only the first session, DESMOND BLUE, was arranged for strings. Otherwise it's just Desmond and Hall, a few good bass players and the great MJQ drummer Connie Kay, whom Desmond long revered for his subtle touch.
VOLUME 1 - Jazz Basics is designed for the newcomer to jazz guitar. It covers all of the fundamentals and basic concepts essential for jazz improvisation, and features performances with Satoshi Inoue on guitar. Songs include Big Blues and Whistle Stop. VOLUME 2 - second video is designed for intermediate to advanced guitarists. It introduces varous ideas and methods for practicing improvisation and self-expression, and features performances with Satshi Inoue on guitar. Songs include: Waltz New, Miro, and Seseragi. In VOLUME 3, the Jim Hall Quartet plays original tunes in varous styles, including swing, bossa nova, blues and calypso. Jim analyzes each composition and explains the role of the guitar in different ensemble formats. Features performances with Scott Colley (bass), Andy Watson (drums) and Rasmus Lee (tenor sax). Songs include: Why Not Dance, Joao, Mr. Blues, and Street Dance.
A magnificent follow up to the Undercurrent album from the team of Bill Evans and Jim Hall – and like that one, a set that features amazing interplay between piano and guitar! Hall's guitar has never sounded better – and in the airy company of Evans, it takes on many of the same qualities as on his famous late 50s recordings in the Jimmy Guiffre trio. Bill's work is great too – almost more tonally focused than before, with perfectly chosen notes that resonate beautifully in this very spare space. Titles include "Jazz Samba", "All Across The City", "Angel Face", and "Turn Out The Stars".
This fine club date features guitarist Jim Hall in Toronto with two of the top Canadian jazzmen, bassist Don Thompson and drummer Terry Clarke. The interplay between the three players is sometimes wondrous, and although the five selections are all familiar standards (such as "'Round Midnight," "Scrapple From the Apple" and "The Way You Look Tonight"), Hall makes the music sound fresh and full of subtleties. This enjoyable LP has yet to be reissued on CD.


text:
Casamare - Mid-Island Getaway - Pool House with Everything!(17 Reviews)
The manager has been emailed.
To book this property, you need to complete your booking through checkout on the VRBO website. We can't protect your payment if we don't know you've booked through us. Learn more
- Minimum stay:1-7 nights
- Sleeps:8
- Bedrooms:3
- Bathrooms:2
- Property type:House
- Internet:Yes
- Pets considered:Yes
- Wheel chair accessible:N/A
About the Property
House, 3 Bedrooms + Convertible bed, 2 Baths, (Sleeps 8)
Located on beautiful Estero Island, this Fort Myers Beach house is just steps from the Gulf of Mexico. The house features 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths and can sleep 8 with the additional sleeper sofa.
Update (December 2011): Added ROKU - Hundreds of FREE streaming movies and TV shows.
Added rear stairway to access pool area.
Added new sleeper sofa.
Update (May 2011): New Heated Pool with spa added! Screened in private pool just added. Your own Gulf of Mexico in your backyard. (Pictures coming).
Update (Jan 2011): King Bed added to Master bedroom!
The lovely open floor plan enhances the airy atmosphere of this Gulf coast paradise. The home is located mid island on a quiet residential street and is only 0.2 miles from the white sandy beach.
The living space is completely tiled and offers a living area, dining area, fully stocked kitchen, screened lanai porch, big screen TV and even wireless internet!
The downstairs has a huge screened in area along with a laundry room and a luscious back yard. All amenities included - even beach chairs!
The quiet mid-island location allows easy access to the island's North End 'Times Square' shops and activities and the South end golf courses and beautiful Lovers Key State Park. Enjoy the many fresh seafood restaurants, Gulf deep-sea fishing excursions, para-sailing and dolphin sightings all on the white sands of the safest beach in the world.
Keywords: Private, Beach, Island, Gulf of Mexico, Pool, Spa
Member since: 2010
Property Type
- House
House Rules
Accommodation Type
- Vacation Rental
- Guests Provide Their Own Meals
- Long-Term Renters Welcome
Bedrooms: 3 Bedrooms, Sleeps 8, Beds for 8
Other Amenities
- Books
- CD Player
- Library
- Restaurants
Local Services & Businesses
- ATM/Bank
- Groceries
- Medical Services
Leisure Activities
- Boating
- Miniature Golf
- Shelling
- Sight Seeing
Location Type
- Near The Ocean
Sports & Adventure Activities
- Cycling
- Fishing
- Golf
- Jet Skiing
- Kayaking
- Parasailing
- Pier Fishing
- Swimming
- Wind-Surfing
- Dining Area
- Air Conditioning
- Broadband Access
- Clothes Dryer
- Covered Parking
- Heating
- Internet
- Iron & Board
- Linens Provided
- Parking
- Parking Off Street
- Coffee Maker
- Cooking Utensils
- Dishes & Utensils
- Pantry Items
- Refrigerator
- Stove
- Toaster
- Bicycles
- Deck / Patio
- Lanai / Gazebo
- Outdoor Grill
RatesCurrency Conversion
|Weekend Night
|Monthly *
Summer 2017
May 1 - Oct 31, 2017
7 night min stay
Winter 2017 - 2018
Nov 1 - Apr 30, 2018
7 night min stay
Additional information about rental rates
Fees and Rental Conditions:
- Pet Fee $200
- Property Damage Protection $59
- Cleaning Fee $150
- Tax Rate 11%
Manager's cancellation policy:
50% refund for cancellations more than 30 days before check-in date.
100% refund for cancellations more than 60 days before check-in date.
Don't forget your vacation protection! Get protected now
Adding our Vacation Protection services can make sure your getaway goes smoothly, no matter what. We offer Cancellation Protection and Damage Protection so you can truly relax.
Car: Recommended
- The Gulf of Mexico
- "Times Square" at the North end of the island
- Lovers Key State Park at the Southern end of the island
- Seafood, seafood, seafood!
- Jet skiing/Parasailing
- Dolphins/Manatees
Manager info
Year Purchased: 2008
About: We are Northerners by birth, but love the Fort Myers Beach location and surrounding area. This is our second home where our entire family gets to spend time in the white sands of the Gulf of Mexico. We hope you can share our home and our joy in this magnificent location.
Why Mid Island, Fort Myers Beach, FL, USA:
We were so lucky to have this home made available to us by our family member who had lived there for over 20 years. Once we had the opportunity to buy a beach house in Florida, we jumped at it - and have never regretted it.
The Unique Benefits at this House:
The wonderful thing about the Fort Myers area is the variety of activities available to any type of person. Laying on the beach all day to jet-skiing with the dolphins. The variety of restaurants is unbelievable and the area hosts two major league baseball training camps; professional football in Tampa and Miami; and even hockey for us displaced Northerners.
Contact us
Send email
Links to more information:
- Click Here to see All My Rental Listings
Open Living Space
Heated Pool with Spa
Living Room Area
Master Bedroom - Newly Remodeled with King Bed
Second Bedroom - 2 Twin Beds
Kitchen - All new appliances
Fully Screened Lower Area - With Laundry Room
Heated Pool with Spa
Open, Airy Floor Plan
Eating Area
Master Bedroom - Newly Remodeled with 36" Flatscreen TV
Third Bedroom - Queen bed
Screened Upstairs Lanai
Enjoy the Warm Inviting Gulf of Mexico
This listing was first published here in 2010.
Date last modified - Thursday, May 25, 2017
Partner Offers
Tell us about your trip, then book it!
Tell us your travel details and get an instant price quote from Jim Vaughan
Enter dates to see accurate pricing
Booking confirmation within 24 hours
Peace of mind when checking out through VRBO
- We'll back you with our Book With Confidence GuaranteeTM
- You'll get comprehensive payment protection when checking out on our website
- We're always here for you with customer service available 24/7
Read more about our Book with Confidence GuaranteeTM
Send a message to manager
Anonymously report this listing
Thank you
We appreciate your participation and assistance with our efforts to operate the most secure and trusted vacation rental marketplace in the industry
If you have any questions, please visit our Help Center.


text:
Your love flashes bright for everyone to see with this amazing pink gem heart belly button ring. Navel ring features pink gems that accent the heart design to let your love sparkle forever. Sparkling heart belly ring body piercing.
Home Belly Rings Pink Gem Flash of Love Heart Belly Ring


text:
From the Cardiovascular Center OLV-Ziekenhuis, Aalst, Belgium
Marc Vanderheyden MD, Cardiovascular Center, Imelda Ziekenhuis, Imeldalaan 9, 2820 Bonheiden, Belgium; e-mail: firstname.lastname@example.com
1998 by the American College of Chest Physicians
We describe a patient with hemodynamic deterioration and worsening mitral regurgitation related to right ventricular apex pacing. Time-dependent changes in papillary muscle contraction as well as ventricular remodeling by right ventricular apex pacing might be responsible for this rare but serious complication.
Become a CHEST member and receive a FREE subscription as a benefit of membership.
Individuals can purchase this article on ScienceDirect.
Individuals can purchase a subscription to the journal.
Individuals can purchase a subscription to the journal or buy individual articles.
Learn more about membership or Purchase a Full Subscription.
Institutional access is now available through ScienceDirect and can be purchased at myelsevier.com.
Some tools below are only available to our subscribers or users with an online account.
Download citation file:
Customize your page view by dragging & repositioning the boxes below.
Enter your username and email address. We'll send you a reminder to the email address on record.
Athens and Shibboleth are access management services that provide single sign-on to protected resources. They replace the multiple user names and passwords necessary to access subscription-based content with a single user name and password that can be entered once per session. It operates independently of a user's location or IP address. If your institution uses Athens or Shibboleth authentication, please contact your site administrator to receive your user name and password.


text:
Home > Food Fitness Part One > Quick Vegan Cooking with Pasta
Quick Vegan Cooking with Pasta
Food Fitness. Nourish your body.
Sometimes vegan cooking can be a bit time consuming but there are ways to make a nourishing dinner that is not time consuming and frustrating to make. An essential ingredient, pasta, can work wonders. Pasta is tasty, fast and economical, too! Coordinate your dinner and you can have it on the table in a mere 15 minutes!
Hot Pasta Tips:
Never skimp on water because the pasta needs to be able to "move around" while it is cooking, otherwise it will stick together - and be a mess to work with. A good standard to follow is to use about five quarts of water for each pound of pasta.
Be sure to use a pot large enough to accomodate five quarts of water. A seven or eight quart pot should do the job. In addition, never fill the pot to the brim with water as you need to leave room for the boiling lest you boil half of the water all over your stove top!
Contrary to popular belief, you do not have to add oil to cooking pasta. If you use enough water and stir the pasta occasionally while it is cooking, your pasta will not stick together. This helps you reduce calories as well.
Invest in a good pasta strainer.
When you are cooking your pasta, cover the pot. This speeds up the cooking time saving you a few minutes and even a little electricity or gas! Bring the water to a rolling boil first, add your pasta, allow the water to come to its second boiling point, reduce the heat and allow it to simmer until it reaches the desired texture.
Test dried pasta after five minutes of cooking and fresh, home made pasta after about three minutes. The result you are seeking is up to you, but do try to keep it on the chewy side because the pasta will continue to cook for about a minute after you have removed it from the stove and drain it.
Fresh pasta cooks the fastest. Semolina flour pasta, which is the type found in supermarkets, takes a little longer. Whole wheat and vegetable pastas (those that contain spinach or carrots or tomatoes, etc) take the longest. However, none of the aforementioned pastas takes more than ten minutes to cook.
When straining your pasta, reserve some of the cooking water as there is starch in that water, which makes a great addition to sauces and soups as a thickener.
It is not necessary to rinse your pasta. If you did cook your pasta in enough water, gently pour it into your strainer -- it should not stick. The starch on the outside of the pasta allows sauces to stick to it so you do not wish to rinse that all away. A good idea when using a sauce is to have the sauce warmed and ready to pour over the pasta immediately after straining it. Hot pasta is the best companion for warm sauce. There is one exception to this rule: If you are using the pasta for a cold salad, do rinse it. The longer the pasta sits, the stickier it becomes.
Fresh and Dried Pasta
You can find fresh pasta in the refrigerated section of your supermarket. Fresh pasta only needs to be heated, not cooked, because it never went through a drying process. Pasta that has gone through the drying pasta needs to be reconstituted.
Spinach Pasta
In this case, green doesn't mean go ahead. More often than not, spinach powder is but a scant ingredient in green noodles. The green may even come from food coloring. Ditto for spinach tortillas.
Make it better. Boil up a package of brown rice pasta or other whole grain pasta and toss with real greens, like baby spinach.
Pasta Dish Ideas
- Toss cooked pasta and sauce, sprinkle with seasoned breadcrumbs, and bake
- Toss pasta and sauce with canned, drained beans and chopped onions
- Toss pasta with salsa and chopped olives
- Toss pasta with margarine, chopped parsley, and garlic powder
- Toss pasta with margarine, cooked frozen mixed veggies, and tomato sauce or salsa
Delving Deeper into Pasta
If you feel you have mastered the "art" of cooking regular pasta, perhaps you would like to take things one step further. Asian pasta, called soba and udon, are chewy pastas and make a wonderful base for a meal.
Buckwheat flour is the essential ingredient in soba noodles; wheat flour and water are the essential ingredients in udon. You can serve both hot or cold, and you cook them just as you cook spaghetti. Some suggested uses are:
- Tossed with soy sauce
- Tossed with fresh or dried ginger
- Tossed with chopped garlic
- Toss with sesame seeds
- Heat some vegetable broth, add fresh or canned mushrooms and make your own noodle bowl.
If you would like to try something more delicate, try Bean Thread Noodles. (Also known as cellophane noodles for their translucent appearance). Bean threads essential ingredient is mung bean flour. You can soften them by soaking them briefly in warm water. Check the time because different brands reconstitute at varying rates. None should take more than five minutes. This type of noodle is excellent when boiled in hot broth. Another variation, called rice sticks, are a bit starchier than bean threads. Varieties range from extremely thing to extremely thick. Soften in warm water; drop in soups and broths -- or, use your imagination!
Quick Cooking Sauce Ideas:
- Add chopped, canned tomatoes to canned pizza sauce.
- Add drained, canned beans (such as white or garbanzo) to canned pizza sauce.
- Combine drained, canned beans, chopped, canned tomatoes, and Italian seasoning.
- Add drained, canned mushrooms to thawed, drained, chopped frozen spinach; add enough vegetable stock to moisten, and heat.


text:
|Message view
|« Date » · « Thread »
|« Date » · « Thread »
|Stefano Mazzocchi <stef...@apache.org>
|[vote] new committer
|Fri, 25 Aug 2000 00:08:49 GMT
I'd like to propose "Robin Green" <firstname.lastname@example.com> as a new Cocoon committer. Robin has been of _great_ help on cocoon-users and found many difficult bugs in both C1 and C2 (yes, finding bugs in C2 is not that difficult, but patching them is!) I wanted to propose Robin in June but he was very busy at college. Now he finally got his degree, he's finished with his current job and he's going to have a few time to dedicate to Cocoon and I'm willing to trust he's going to make very good contributions and I don't want to have to include his patches on the tree since I'm lazy :) So, let's count the votes. -- Stefano Mazzocchi One must still have chaos in oneself to be able to give birth to a dancing star. <email@example.com> Friedrich Nietzsche -------------------------------------------------------------------- Missed us in Orlando? Make it up with ApacheCON Europe in London! ------------------------- http://ApacheCon.Com ---------------------
|View raw message


text:
Start a Trial
Sign in
Historical Events
Family Trees
Become a Member
Become a Member
New Braunfels Herald Zeitung Newspaper Archives
August 11, 1987
- Page 1
First Name
Last Name
With All of the Words
With the Exact Phrase
Go to advanced search
Discover Your History
Issue Date:
Tuesday, August 11, 1987
Pages Available:
Previous Edition:
Sunday, August 9, 1987
Next Edition:
Wednesday, August 12, 1987
New Braunfels Herald Zeitung
Publication Name:
New Braunfels Herald Zeitung
New Braunfels, Texas
Pages Available:
Years Available:
1952 - 2013
Learn More About This Publication
2.17+ Billion Articles and Growing Everyday!
More Than 400 Years of Papers. From 1607 to Today!
Articles Covering 50 U.S.States + 22 Other Countries
Powerful, Time Saving Search Features!
Find Your Ancestors Now
Newspaper Archives
Birth Records
Census Records
Marriage Records
Death Records
Divorce Records
Military Records
View Sample Pages : New Braunfels Herald Zeitung, August 11, 1987
Page 2
Page 3
Page 4
Page 5
Page 6
Page 7
Page 8
Page 9
Page 10
Get Access to These Newspapers
Plus 2.17+ Billion Other Articles
NewspaperARCHIVE.com -
Used by the World's Finest Libraries and Institutions
OCR Text
New Braunfels Herald Zeitung (Newspaper) - August 11, 1987, New Braunfels, Texas New Braunfelser digs in Belize, Part one, Page 7 New Braunfels >1V Vol 134 No 154 New Braunfels Herald Pub* * • j Comp.mv 7('. h id St New Brain this I exas 78130 (LISPS 377-800) Tuesday August 11 1987 25 Cents One Section 10 Pages Stammtisch Effective this coniine Sunday we will have television logs in bigger type The change i" rn response to reader comments that the '> 5 point letters couldn t be read bv other than someone using a magnifying glass Several seniors including one ol boy by the name Carlos AAeiss who called to convey his belief that seniors watch television more than other people we should do something uiKHit the problem Well we did \nd Sunday's Mont a fir set lion will see the beginn mg of larger tv}** for television logs Tht" comes from a Ca donna lady On Thursday Ju y 22 I was in your lovely town drtv mg through on my wav to meet a frt end sn San Marcos Just as I was al MHI I ICI on the trouwav ti*.at won (I taler me north to San man os I " Miffa lit th* dog going up th* on r amp He was trotting alongside c ai" looking inquisitively at the drtvi *rs and heading for certain door t (rn * h*> freeway So I stopped am! picked Kin t ii , I III 11 After being unable to in lite hts owner" by camassmg tt ie neightnirhood I loaded it tis up anc took him with me It w as tm* la?*1. to find the dog pound op en arui !#* mg unsure of your city policy attorn "elling strays to r laboratories I was reluc tan! to turn him over lo th** police since then I have retu rued to my home in southern *'atilt ms a and Angus the name I ve g \ en him -erins to bk** st well **tH sigh for a vim! He really wants u UP fl-onir And I d really ak** to caitiff* him a lib h " OW fief " I * ave im ou n animals and intended t« k him onlv long enough to fin* his home or p...« ........... .. .... .. els*- AngU" is s "mall mal breed probably dat bsh und terrier He " a nisi *, red color v nth wtrey fur He was found with a leather New Braunfels ha" Peon strut k bv webworms out to homestead rn th*' city tFees and oh what an unsightly web ti While webworm^ predict ate us Ne-1- 1 Bexar County hor*:, ulttinst said the pc mg more problem" tor that county s pc owner" this year than in recent years lanai nursery owner Bot) Pueharzina today that he has heard numerous com webworms from local pecan tree ownei a look at Walnut Street and von can "ts Pat har/tiui owner of the Plant ilaus on t they Ii he "aid Mi nv of »uf Ult I Wet. nit' react need the nuts (ti an* I would t** grateful it you » ould publish thi" letter or write .u article at tout the Ut Ie* lost tog who* ame all tin- wav to * aliform a I know Vegas w dl appreciate it too I et s get Vngus I ac K home ! ta* letter n signed t v Mar y Nit I Hlliald la*w ■ s a tto g'v es hta a t dress as 440 • Kismghth Head Mf ac urn a * alif * too I and fit'? phone* manlier as hik .**I 4K2h » omul t • >unt v hinter gem y Children s sh«*!tei continue" to ai «opt appt ic at Mins for a "belter dire** tor Applicants should fiavt* a masters degt**♦ rn social work or at least a bachelor s degiec rn a related fielct have experience in ad ministration and aide to u certified as a Im eiisod i fillet i ale center chi en tor Resumes "hould In* sent to Comal * cmnly Children *> Sheltei PO Box 5I UK J \i*w Braunfels Texas 78131 1682 V le w tiling" to lemeiubet Com Fund will t m* kic king clit the* I uh: hh drive* mhhi the Comal County l air is next month and we* will in* publishing die official maga/me for ttic* event and ( amal Independent Sc 'bool District will hold a public hearing and meeting to adopt it" 1UH7 KH budget Uglimmg at 7 to pm Monday Vug 24 at Frazier Flenient ary School 1441 I s hi Fast in New Braunfels Vny tax paver rn the distric t c lin par tic (pate Hot temps and sunny skies are forecast tor the* next several days with Hie high to day expected to reach IOO degrees I tie heat index br lugs today s temperature up to ll » so stay ileal the Ac There s a 20 percent chance that rain will cool things oft tonight with a low exacted of 75 Partly cloudy skies will prev ail tomorrow the Menu CLASSIFIED 8 IO COMICS 4 b CROSSWORD 3 DEAR ABBY 3 SPORTS 6 WEATHER 2 Hays County solons okay CISD deannexation drive B, SARAH OU Start Wrder Mav s t aunt v to i flange- tilt* I spring Hollow » IM) attame dens the* requ< verified that e state- guide I in* the education change Residents cl their c hildren Oops H* VS cement tutti t**e ! he t h I S Army corp" ot Engineer" in Fort Worth say" they tentatively plan to decrease the release from < ancon Dam to about I loo cubic feet per "<* cond as soon as this Friday pending a final decision by the* corps Dada" division office Release as of K a rn today was S.Ooo cfs with Canyon I,ake slowly dropping from a level of 015 or. fee** afiove mean sea level Conservation pool is you ms! If Dallas corps officials grant ap proval later today or tomorrow the news will be welcomed by New Braunfels and comal County rive? outfitter" and other bu"ine>" operators whose revenues have been adversely affected bv dangers both real an imagined as tourist trade has suffered before and after the men' disaster at Comfort still business along the city operated turn* chute on the coma! River has burgeoned due to the relm lance of some v acationers to use Th» Guadalupe River The Corps of Engineers decision to drop the *> dun cfs plus release that has prevailed "ince heavy rains over the previous three month" brought the lake to jus* tieiow the uncontroll ed spillway level of 94 feet above sea level would assume no additional rainfall above the lake in the near future a spokeswoman for the Fort Worth office said V release of I one to I >00 cfs is considered safe tot most users and would ensure at lea"* the chance of a profitable Labor Day weekend pending drv weather through the holiday Terry Martin of White Water sports says her business has not put any equipment in the water since warnings to stay oft o* 'he water were issued Martin fee! she can still salvage a good Labor Day weekend "if we dont get anymore heavy rain upstream Martin said she wa" relieved to see thai the tropical depression did not make its w ay up this w ay John Guenzell of River Valley Campgrounds said the only activity h " past weekend was a guided rat! trip This ha" been the worst season since the drought of 84 to hit us as far as business is concerned Guenzell said Our campground business has also been hit hard as I would expect some ho percent loss there, which us See DAM Pap* 2 Bulverde EMS seeks $8,900 from county; requires volunteers if looks to /ne hk 1 both school districts are r' vc ting the oculi and educational benefits in n qaid to the economic benefits. I think if the would truly look at some of the social and economic benefits they would agree. Craig Payne Hays County commissioner m * I lab a bern* *on> riding buses back and (orth from Lisp > ho* • I tv Summerfield a spring Hollow resi Set DE ANNEX P«*gt 2 Bv TRAVIS E POLING Correspondent I he Bulverde Spring Branch emergency Medical Servile has re quested additional funds {rom the Comal County t ommissioner s Court to cover operating expenses for the remainder us is. 7 Du* emergency medical "erv ice in the Bulverde spring Branch area is expel lencmg a shortage in its budget f*ecause of expenses stemming I rom the lac x of qualified volunteers EMS officials said The requested $8.UUU would go fur paid employees ut the service who are tilling the daytime positions which are currently lacking volunteer" Die I- Ms contingency turn! ha" a > balance at this tune Ap preaching the court ten the needed monies was yet another way of trying to pull ourselves up by out own bootstraps said Pat Aguilar presi dent of ttu* FMs board A lawsuit Hied by the National Association 01 Counties against the I S Treasury Department for MKO million in withheld revenue sharing funds nationwide may net Comal County approximately s-7 into for community support use lf the federal government din*" not appeal the ruling in favor of tile counties bv b received \ug 18 the check wi w ithin the month County Judge Trod Clark sug gested that commissioner." could take Aguilar s request into con-"ideration and that >onu* of the return on the revenue sharing return possibly would go toward helping out the short-funded EMS \guilar says that the EMS is building up its membership and its volunteer stall but that the training takes time and money He says the future of tilt* EMS look" good ll the community can stay involved At this time he continued, the volunteers are what will make the difference and a regular paid staff in the daytime is just not feasible because the service does not generate enough call" during that time period Chief Appraiser Richard Rhodes told commissioners Monday of a line item transfer in Ult* Comal Appraisal District budget for the purchase of a new telephone system tor CAD s new home Mill Street The >7 5ou to purchase it« -ystei will come from the CAD contingency fund with board approval and (rom an excess in the data processing fund Approval of charges against the x va UUU cash allowance for the cour thous* renovation were granted County man's death is believed a suicide A 4 year old Comal County man apparently committed suicide Mon day evening in the bathroom ol his home in Sun A alley A lliage subdivi sigh located between I s ZHI and T M 3159 Pronounced dead at the scene by Justice of the Peace Harold Krueger was Jon Russell Kcerago His ad dress was given as Route 12. Box 708 His residence is located on >un A alley Drive According to reports he was employed by General Portland Cement Sheriffs deputies around 7 p rn were called to the residence by tinman's wife who ran to a neighbor s house w hen Everage t>egan I iring a shotgun into her car By the time deputies arrived Everage had gone back inside and in to a bathroom where deputies at first were unsure if he was still alive although they had suspected from what they had been told that he might have already shot himself He was found dead in the bathroom By preliminary aul ic a turns he put he a 357-caliber revolver to his head and fired one time Also found in the bathroom w as a 12 gauge shotgun used earlier by Everage \Ne are leaning toward suicid* though we are not making a final.nil mg pending an autopsy Krueger said this morning Everage s body was taken to Travis County medical examiner s offices tor autopsy Krueger said it was obvious from the inflicted wound that the revolver w as used in the man's death Detective Dennis Koepp said details ol the incident are still sket chs today ai>out why tile man l>egan shooting his wife's car and what may have caused him to commit suicide He said investigators are still gather mg information Corps may drop Canyon release to 1,100 cfs soon Call 'em Hyphantria cunea or plain of webworms, but either way this year they abound, and while they don't generally kill pecan trees, they're .... 'Absolutely horrendous1 From Staff anti Wire Report- Sr* .VE BWOR MS Paq*- I Ion t really know why they are worse I * 1 ant explaining that tin* ti* xar County Agricultural A 18 wheeled tractor trailer rig from Swift Transportation Co in Phoenix, Adz wasn t trying to play Atlas and hold up the overpass at Walnut and Interstate 35. the rig got stuck when the driver entered the underpass on the east side. which happens to be 25 feet high but he couldn t get out the west side which is 13 feet 4 inches high New Braunfels Police officers stopped traffic for the driver who backed out and took another route Police say the overpass warns drivers that the other side is lower (Photo by David May). ;
About Us
Contact Us
Free Newspaper Archives
© Copyright 2017 NewspaperARCHIVE.com. All rights reserved.


text:
I was looking through some of my seedling photos and I came across a few that
might be interesting. Matrix may be useful for work on getting red
rebloomers. Two different crosses produced some 'red' progeny. The Scottish
Reel x Matrix cross had about 1/3 showing some variation of red. There was
only one red from about 15 that bloomed in the Wearing Rubies X Matrix cross-
most of these were bitones- quite a few with tangerine beards. (no fall
stalks on either of these crosses so far, darn)
I keep telling myself that I'm not working for reds, but I guess if I keep
getting them...
Robin Shadlow
zone 5 NE
where I'm busy counting those seeds so I can get them potted up : )
Hurricane relief - how you can help: http://go.care2.com/katrina
http://www.Care2.com Free e-mail. 100MB storage. Helps charities.
------------------------ Yahoo! Groups Sponsor --------------------~-->
Get fast access to your favorite Yahoo! Groups. Make Yahoo! your home page
Yahoo! Groups Links
<*> To visit your group on the web, go to:
<*> To unsubscribe from this group, send an email to:
<*> Your use of Yahoo! Groups is subject to:


text:
Consequences of Wiley's incompetence handling my research
Fervent devotees of this blog might recall the time when I got mildly frustrated with Wiley in how they handled one of the major research papers from my PhD (this beast). The tl,dr is this: Wiley messed up the proofing stage repeatedly, adding several months of delays at this stage. Wiley incorrectly delayed the publication by three… Read More »


text:
Organized by the Buta Art Center and within the 2nd Buta Festival of Azerbaijan, a concert on "Discovery of Tar" was arranged in the famous Central Hall Westminster of London. A large number of art lovers, as well as representatives of Azerbaijani Diaspora, local and foreign masters attended the event.
Director General of "Buta" Arts Center Nasib Piriyev stressed the role of culture, music and art of Azerbaijan in the world. He also informed about the history of Azerbaijani national music instrument Tar and noted its wide range of sound and rich performance capabilities. It is used both in solo and accompaniment instrument in national musical art. Tar is a leading tool in the art of music. This instrument is widely used in the works of Azerbaijani composers.
N. Piriyev told that the festival is aimed to familiarize the international society with Azerbaijani art and culture.
Accompanied by tar, "Shur" mugham, Azerbaijani folk songs and other tasnifs and mugams were performed by talented national musicians as Aslan Novrasli, Munis Sharifov, Nurlan Novrasli, Tarlan Novrasli, Vuqar Sharifzade, Chingiz Mustafayev and others.
"Bayati Shiraz", "Sari Gelin" and other Azerbaijani folk music samples played by Royal Philharmonic Orchestra of Great Britain, as well as music samples from repertoire of famous composers as Antonio Vivaldi were performed in the second part of the event.


text:
It's not all the time that you find yourself in need of a replacement Spark Plug to fix your automobile. You purchased your TT because its a reputation for performance and German engineering agreed with your nature; so why would you settle for second best when it comes to the highest quality auto parts? Obviously, you bought your TT because you understood you would be getting best-in-class service and a trusted brand both impeccably combined into one automobile. Your Audi dealership isn't the only place to find the best repair parts to fix your TT.
Sometimes the most important performance parts are the smallest, but they can be forgotten about when performing regular maintenance. The job of detonating the air/fuel mixture in the combustion chambers in the engine is your Audi TT spark plug. Basic spark plugs use a copper electrode, while performance spark plugs use platinum or iridium on all current models. Should a spark plug fail to do its job, the engine in your Audi TT will not turn as hard; reducing power and gas mileage while increasing harmful emissions.
Get your TT back on the road with the highest quality repair parts from the experts at Car Parts Discount. When your Audi requires a new replacement Spark Plug, there's no need to waste time looking anywhere other than the authority, Car Parts Discount. Don't let a Spark Plug repair bring about the demise of your car, truck, or SUV, and don't gamble with its condition by installing anything but the highest quality repair parts. When it comes to Audi TT Spark Plug parts, you can find them for 2009, 2008, 2006, 2005, 2004, 2003, 2002, 2001, 2000 models by clicking the appropriate year below.


text:
Align 600DFC Main Shaft (ESP)
$1.99 Flat Rate Shipping!
|Low Price:
This item is eligible for $1.99 flat rate shipping Learn More
This item earns up to 20 VIP Reward Points Learn More
This is a replacement Align CCPM Metal Swashplate, and is intended for use with the Align T-Rex 600ESP helicopter equipped with the optional Align 600DFC Main Rotor Head Upgrade Kit (AGNH60239A).
Weight: 63.2g
- (2) 600DFC Main shaft (ESP) (172.7mm)
- (2) Socket collar screw (M3x19mm)
- (2) M3 nut
This product was added to our catalog on June 7, 2012.


text:
Power Dry Liner Women's
Kokatat's Polartec Power Dry Liner is specially designed to work with Gore Tex suits. It is designed for cold waterweather play. Power Dry Material actively pulls moisture away from your skin by combing two layers of material bonded together. The outer woven material pulls moisture away from the inner fuzzy fleece union suit layer keeping your skin dry and safe. The fourOway stretch fabric for excellent fit and flat stitched seams prevent chafing. The outer layer has a smooth face for ease when layering. Moisture is carried away from skin to keep you more comfortable and warm. Polartec Power Dry maximizes warmth and minimizes bulk. Silver yarns provide permanent odor protection by inhibiting the growth of odor causing bacteria. Kokatat's Polartec Power Dry Liner Features: Polartecr Power Dry four way stretch one piece linerFront zip with internal zip flap and chin guardRelief zip along front
|Regular Price
|Colorado Kayak Supply
Copy the following string into an e-mail to email@example.com to request support.
CCBot/2.0 (http://commoncrawl.org/faq/)
Blog Feed
Follow on Twitter
Become a Facebook Fan
Similar Gear