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Clay City times (Clay City, Ky.): February 29, 1912
Clay City times (Clay City, Ky.): February 29, 1912 Clay City times (Clay City, Ky.) 300dpi TIFF G4 page images J.E. Burgher Clay City, KY 1912 cla1912022901_sn86069657 These pages may be freely searched and displayed. Permission must be received for subsequent distribution in print or electronically. Clay City times (Clay City, Ky.): February 29, 1912 Clay City times (Clay City, Ky.) J.E. Burgher Clay City, KY 1912 $IMLS This electronic text file was created by Optical Character Recognitio n (OCR). No corrections have been made to the OCR-ed text and no editing has be en 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 Librar ies Guidelines. Digital page images are linked to the text file. ClLAy! CITY TIMES. THE is l.'ili it Year in Ailumc;. We in here to help Clay City, the SarroanJing Country and Ourselves. I. 15. tSti rt)hcr. Publisher. VOL. XV IT. College Men Visit Us. CIjAV CITY. K.V.?tPHURSJ)AY Pri7.es for Bov Corn drawer. iill'iit . ill 1i ill' i..... ill!, tint IF. '(..... tl rr llli .iivfk IJIM I ,.,,.,, tnu tu of Aci :cul- - I' j,v 1 PfiBRUAltl' 2i 1912. NO. ) CitvJiiul a rare treat in ;f??p. at spiritual mill moral Clay ad-I- i . 1. To each boy crowing sixty bushels of com or more.; an appropriate diploma will be given siuned by the Governor of the State, t lie Commissioner of Agriculture, the Superintendent of Public Instruction and the Superintendent of the county average preacher that visits this 2. To the lioy in each county tow n. These young men hnve who grows the greatest, amount the very host wishes of the writ- tuier in their high calling and noble of corn upon one acre, tree and board at State Univertion purposes. me r nrou mil oreiir. fininsiifH H'o... Thursday till Sunday. The of college bovs t luit. cam. hew are young men h tlio best up-pcaranco ami manners. J hey seem to lme their whole soul in the uniisu they represent. They indeed have done much good by coming to (Jlay City. Each one of them seemed to us possessed with every element of a devout christian minister. In fact their manner of action is far above the ntu 1 f Keuttickv. They are w,. Wfir,, cninpcriii for and we ,pe to see ."ovoral of our Powell ,.imty i.oysin the front ranks of ,,m; tu. 1 the competition. Retiistrktiar mil Passes Senate. Tl g Tho PriVhaijl bill '" JMMimI t 'w Senate bv u vote or L' to 2. sjlhe two negative votes wero cijgt by two Republican iiiemberg. In this bill no changes are ttjuide in the first six Tjbe latter live are district.. made up as fellows: Seventh Dwtrict Bourbon, Fayette, Fraiijjin, Henry, Lee, Oldham, Owcp, Scott, Woodfiod, redi.-trictinAn-derso- Spring Announcement. Powell, Olarkjuid Estill. Eighth District Adair, Boyle;', Caey, Garrard, Jessamine; Lfncolti, Madison, Mercer, ShelBy-an- H. F. Hillunnieyer it Son'', the Lexington nurserymen, have their Spring announcement in this issue of the times. Thi 3 firm carries only the be-- t stock, sells to farmers at the lowest prices giving them the full advantage of the agents commission which amounts to considerable in the purchase of even a bunch of trees. Send for his catalog if you havent got it. Republican Committee Meeting. II. G. Garrett, Chairman of Com-mitte- flumption on the Farm. Hail, blustering March O, no. ! don't! It is better fo sell what you can not eat than to eat what you can not sell. we When the wolf is at the dooi are not likely to have anv other callers. A farmer does not need a medical diploma in order to be able fo cure pork. Spencer. Ninth District Bracken, Bath, These younsmen. we fear, say as much for ('lay City as Clay City can say for them. We are ashamed to say so but we are sure they fell far short of receiv-in1the. courtesx , encouragement, support ami entertainment they so rie ly Should these young men airain see cause to come to our tmvn the.v Mmli fare can-no- t; .' uV-er- ve better. Value of Live Stock In Kentucky. ' The Government Crop Report recently issued, gives Kentucky a total live stock value of 000 on January I, 1012. This 115,-09- 3, total . in ato follows:' 914,049,-000- ; Boyd, Carter, Elliott, Fleming, Greenup, Harrison, Lewis, Lawsity during "Farmers' Week" rence, Mason, 'iionifee, .Morgan, Nicholas, Robertson, Unwun, will be given. 3. To the boy growing the Wolfe, Montgomery and Breath-itt- . greatest amount of com upon Louisville. Tenth District Floyd, Johnone acre in each of the four sections to which the State has been son, Knott, Lfteher, t Jackson, This is five issues of the Times flrl. II II ruse divided, a four year scholarship aianiu, aiagonin, uwsiey, t.i in February, something that has v i:: State University or in State and Parry. not. happened before during; the Eleventh District Bell, Clin sixteen years existence ot the paNormal Schools will be given. 4. To the boy growing the ton, Cumberland. Harlan, Knox, per. This can only occur in leap greatesi amount of corn uponoue Monroe, Pulaski, Rockcastle. years and it is not often that the acre in the Stare, a trophy valu- Russell, Wayiie, Whitley, Lau- extra day happens to be Thursrel, Clay and Leslie. day. ed at $100 will be awarded. The hill carries an emergency 5. To the boy sending the best Card of Thanks. ten ears of corn to Lexington to clause. Words cannot express our ap-- ; be judged at the State Corn Show Bill to Stop tlMMaklnz of Poisonous preciationof those friends held the first week in January, shared with the lonely vig-- i 191S;' trophy. valued at $100 will a It is pregeDU --- v If you are in doubt as to whether you have religion or not, ask your wife; she knows. e the Republican Executive of the Tenth District, has Plant less ground to corn and called a meeting of that body at give it better culture. That if Winchester for Saturday to se- all there is to intensive farming. lect the time and place for namIf a man would lead a ing the two delegates and alterlife, he must keep on nates to tlie National convention the best of terms with his conaud also to the convention in science and his wife. con-teni- An excellent spring tonic, after several months of hovering the fireside, is a good a sharp saw and a pile of hard wood. We know it for we have tried it suw-buck, who-bijv- e f 6. To the three boys who cattle other than milch prove themselve.s the best judges tcows $11,837,000; sheep, $4,884,-'000- ; of corn during the Farmers' swine, 9,310,000. All of Week at Lexington, awards or y cups ten valued at twenty-five- , values are less than those of 1,1911, some being a mill- and five dollars respectively will ion dollars under the 1911 fig- be given. 612,000,; milch cows, Jan-uar- Thunder was heard on Sunday W. F. Burnett is moving this night, the 20th. This is said to week from Hurdwick's Creek to be a sure sign of snow on the his farm two miles south of this same date in May. This is pretty late to replant gardens. city. ures. I ipisiuHoVo'.ylVafirf-uIi,-- ! prohibiting the use of poisonous phosphorus in the. manufacture of matches.' It is a disgrace to Congress that this bill has not passed before. The difference in cost between the poisonous phosphorus and the harmless sort, is very small, and it is only this difference in cost that has beljihatthe Some things smell worse the more you sfn- hem. One of these is a polecat, another a neighborhood quarrel. The polecat iii may sometimes have to tackle; but steer clear of the njher thing, if you have to run for dear life. I New Fall Millinery Just received, from the city which combines the newest styles and lowest prices. that thev cannot eat their food after a lingering illness the.v are consigned to a premature grave. and Confederate Pension Bill Passes. induced t!ie match companies to tidit against this bill. The match factories that ure using the poisonous chemical have no regard for the health of the.r emplovees or patrons; as this poisonous ingredient touches the mouth it ruins the jaw, of the victim so Unit the jaw is destroyed and rots away ami thus a healthy nerson acts tho "nhossv-iaw- " so ohe. No sweeter memory ,caii live in any heart than tin uieiii-- ' ory of their untiring devotion to one who has left us The waves A hardy, fertilizer, of borrow break upon every shore, I'.'oi urcii fornge plant hihI uhay and for 'Us we can but hope lliat friends mature. au' i grnv hi nti) kind of as true may gather around each soli, eieii ver.v rocky places. an one of them should sorrow invade he movii without plowing in winter mi enrh sprini: Circular and prices theirhon.es. JENNIE CHOW. BOKHARA SEED CO.. Falmouth, Ky. SWEET jCLOVER l ! m m WALDRON & JOHNSON, 1 r5 Waltersville, Ky. We carry a full lino of General Merchandise and are selling the goods to our large trade and they tell us they are The House has passed tho Sen- SHOES AT FIRST COST. " $500 worth of Shoes have been marked down to firs! cos! in order to get room foi new goods ate bill providing for a pension of ten dollars a month for indigent Confederate soldiers with (tin amendment, providing that lall Confederate soldiers over years of am shall be deemed indigent under thi." bill. '.The vote was (U) to 18. six-ty-li- I Saving Money. You can do the same thing. coming in. In this sale will also be included a lot of Coleman I'ortwonn who was 'operated on at the Good Samari- If you are not already one of our many pleased customers, come round romo duy and give our place a look through and let us price you some of our goods. They willopenyottroyeetoan opportunity. Is HATS and CAPS, Here's your opportunity to money. First come, "S. .'-T- J tan Hospital at Lexington last v?ek is netting along nicely and i expects to be ablo 'to come home by the lust of next week. ' save sqmev first 'served. Fletcher has accepted position in Mrs. Williams' store where she ytrjll. be pleased to wait Mi-sMa- a I I SHIMFESSEL'S. . on' any of lieT'friend's when they need any thing AW Mrs. Williams' line. V leprosentativw Luugley aud Powers have joined Bradley in 'the Mipport of 'President Tuft. I Send Us Your Orders oVer telephone, by messenger or otherwise and Iff if you live in Clay City or near our store wo will Mcliver thegoods" regular session tomorrow night. Tho City Council will moot in Deafness Cannot be Cured by local applications, as they can two-cennot reach the diseased portion of the ear. There is only one way to 7th or 'Of h. Of course we would now ili force. J- - B. Burgher, Publisher. cure denfn88, and that is by con The present rate went into ef- rather be in the 9th, but it is a stitutional remedies. Deafness is Entered as second-clas- s mail matter. fect in 1880, at a time when the case of being just anywhere so caused by an inflamed condition of total weight of second class mat- we get rid of John Langley be the mucous lining of the Eustach- Feb. 29, 1912. Thursday, ter was only 109,002,589 pounds fdre he rilhs over us on those ian Tube. When this tube is inand the postal revenue per capi- turnpikes he was going to build flamed you have a rumbling sound CLUB RATES. for us a few years ago. For the convenience of our sub ta 77 cents; now there are or imperfect hearing, and when it scribers, we have arranged club rates 'such matter pounds of This office is furnished free is entirely closed, Deafness is the with the following papers at price? and a per capita of postal revenbelow mentioned : each week from Wash- result, and unless the inflammation ues of $2.53. These figures knock editorials ington against the establishment can be taken out and this tube re The Times and the stuffing out of every contenCourier-Journnt 808,-309,8- Our neighbbring counties of Clark and Montgomery are kickThe Hughes Postal sion report which was to have ing about being' placed in the 7th been submitted to Congress De- Congressional district and peticember 1st, hns at last beeii re- tions against such action have rOBLISUEP VKKY THL'KSDAT. ceived by that body. It recom- been presented to members of Subscription rates 81 a year or three mends a t rate for period- the Legislature. Powell will be years in advance $2. icals instead of tho one-cerate very we'll pleased in either the Wants THE TIMES. aafClass Rates Doubled.. Commis- s the Christian church on creek Saturday. He is survived by a wife and five children. Hard-wick'- ftored to its normal condition, hearing will be destroyed forever; nine cases out' of ten are caused by Catarrh, which in nothing but an inflamed condition of the mucous stir-face- s. We will cive One Hundred Dollars for any cane cf Denfiie (caus ed by catarrh) that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars free. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. Sold by Druggists 7uc. Take Hall's- Family Pills for constipation. - aSaaannVaSa aVt EEDS Erery Gardener and Planter thooliltetl the 1 fin IIIMrin. n-r- ili Northern Urowii beeda. Cincinnati Enquirer 1.10 tion for an advance of the postLouisville Herald 90 age rate. No other possible reaHome and Farm 75 son has ever been given, or can " Ii land Farmer 1.00 be given, for the great gain in " American Farmer 90 " Southern Agriculturist 75 per capita revenue than increase iu Therefore, in the Business Improving. face of these figures, what utter The business being done by the railroads, steel mills, manufac- unwisdom to expect that by turers and banks of the country going back to the old rate there at the present time is considera- will be a gain in postal revenues. The proposed increase if it is bly iu advance of that of a year finally passed will not disturb the ago. country papers very much, but it And business men in general will tend to increase the price on are preparing for improvements all other classes of papers, except and extensions. Financial ar- dailies where they are delivered al " " " $1.1)0 the:or-respondinsecond-class-matte- g r. of the parcels post. The Times is for the parcels post and none of these editorials are used. We think the opponents of the 'parcels post are the expreYs" companies only, together with what few people'they have misled. Frith, tUtUM. cur uirantteaioFltise faH I and Other ialcctiout dif emci. Cira and Ttttnti. OneSOc bottle makes 11 gal I loot ol medicine. Sold by leading draggbu. Circtllan and sample rree . I Bourbon raumif. CkaU. we will ecud ' FOR lO CENTS poa timid our . - . asuu, oaa, tow Speaking of financiers, Clay City and Powell county have the country beat a mile. There are hundreds of laborers here who can finance a matter that neither J.' P. Morgan or John D. Rocke feller can do. They can manage to live on wages which average less than $1 00 per day. JuffersoivVille. If TarMItt IK! I'l..r S..1. 10 tt. to. lit to. 1A Remrily Company, Imitttl.a'y. V!Tl " . eaetUfau4,McalT. ttn Noi. 'Tunotii Collection," MOKTIIBKN MKKD CO. 1H3 Koae Ht. , Ilnrklord. tlllno. ?.n'1 ltt 'w'P an rr 1.00 mP5eat rangements have leceutly been made by several railroads for raising $90,000,000 to be used ill The Erie railroad extensions plans to expend $10,000,000 iu the next ten years for completing the of its main New York and Chicago. The Atchison is raising $50,000,000 for new work and equipment, and other companies are preparing to put smaller a mounts iuto improvement. This after a Democratic house double-tracking line-between by carriers on the eve of a Democratic pres idential victory, does not look as it Dusiiies8 interests were standing still, or had any fear ol a Democratic president. As a If 'HUU Ull matter of fact, the of the country know business-me- n that a Dem-ocaati- c administration would uot harm any legitimate industry. The leaders of the Democratic house have proveu themselves as safe and sane business men as any Republican leaders ever were. The gross earnings of the railroads for the Jlrst week of February were 9.81 per cent, better than a year ago. For the fourth week of January the reports from forty-fou- r roads indicate a gain over last year of 12.27 per cent. Reports for December show an increase of net earnings over December, 1910, of no less thunT.OS percent. Bank clearings last week were better thau a year ago.1 Foieign trade in January was very large. The exports' ex ceeded those of uny preceding January except in 1908, arid the imports were larger thau for any preceding month with a single exception. 'Iu other words the forecasts of the stundpat Kepub licans to the end that tho stag n charge of 25 cents, instead A. White Will shortly have a of $1.82, for the delivery of a sale and move to Dayton, Ohio. package on rural free deA Miss Cotton, of Richmond, livery routes, in is prospect, as is visiting Miss Virge Holly, of the result of the action of Demothis place. cratic members of the House Mitchell Prayther, who has Committee on postoflices and been visiting relatives at this postcards in incorporating in the appropriations bill provisions for place, has returned to Illinois. i tentative parcels post system. Married, Thursday, February OUR SALE CLOSED ON THE 20th, WE The committee members also 22nd, at the home of tho bride's ' upon a general STILL MAKING ATTRACTIVE PRICES domestic father, Wm.' Smith, of this place, of, 12 cents and a maximum MrT Clyde. Jgaatnapad. tn JtfiB rate flTnFnria Smith. tapek otTffpoSma'ifr'TTis SUITS AND PANTS, DRESS GOODS, MILLINERY, the present international parcels W.' D. Johnson, who has been post rale. living ion the place of the late HATS, CAPS, AND SHOES. Joseph Folk's withdrawal and Henry Hall, has moved to Grassy .(uonfull nftitn1a liintnvrl fllinmn Lick, and Thos Pasley will short mI l ll uiituuc nmuiu nuui Clark's boom will not cause him ly move in the house vacated by to lose friends. He showed that Mr. Johnson. he wanted to do right by the YOU CAN SAVE MONEY ON EVERY PURCHASE. SPOUT SPRING. Missouri Democrats. Elder (Joe. W. Mcintosh is Would the Colonel accept his putting up a pair of new stock party's nomination for Presi- scales on his farm. dent? But here is a harder one : At E. Martin's sale Thursday Would a duck swim or a rooster articles brought only fair prices. crow? Some of the things were bid in That Texas judge who fined on account of the unsatisfactory himself for licking the man who prices. called him a liarj should take an Ileal estate in these parts seems appeal to the higher court.. tb be in demand. Two gentle Nobody would have thought men from Lee county were here that Col. Roosevelt could just the last of the week, each one looking after the purchase of a sit and sit and think so long. farm. Before marriage he escorts E. Martin is moving this week her to church ; after marriage to Lexington where he has rented she has to drag him there. a farm. Our best wishes go with Mr. Martin and family. They Socialist government is only are good citizens whom we regret costing Milwaukee $1,000,000 to lose. yearly. Joe Hall diod at his homo near t here Thursday afternoon of drop, Trust magnates may give away sy from which he had been money, but not secrets. for four years. Burial at A WHILE c MRS. I W. WILLIAMS. se af-fept- fiOPE is an asset of real worth to any community and $ MILLS FliOTJJR After Christmas When the New Year Arrives uh'tion of business would imme dihtely follow tho election of a Democratic "house, are not being fulfilled. While it is truo that some of the illegal trusts which ha,yo been throttling competition and boosting the prices of the necessaries of life are uot partic- the opportunity to do business with such a Bask should appeal to a good business man. Clay City National The is seeking your business. ularly euaiuored with Democrat-i- c procedure, legitimate busiuess understands thoroughly that it lias nothing to 'fear from Democratic ascendency, and wel l ime' it. Clay City National Bank. Mfg'd by it is the general cuHtniii to leave oil' bad habits and acquire new and better ones. One of the best to yet, and an easy one to retain, if the dibit" of iiHhijL; Pearl (lour. You will lind it the best you ever used, and thoroughly batiHfactnrv for all purposes, and it use will xoon , come a custom. ' Ire-- J. ANDREW CAIN, Versailles, Ky, J THE- - TIMES I I "Dr. r. P.. Dickson, dentist will I. J. Clraso, of Levee, was here be nt the Red Kiver Hotel; next Tuesday on business. week to practice his profession. Almost Lost his Life. - all dealers. woutlior of the Urey Woodson, of Owensboro, wintor cunio tlie lirst of tho week, secretary of the Democratic Nu hut lusted just, a little while tional Committee, is sending out when it llev up cold ngnin. letters to the Press of Kentucky, .hine Walters, of near this city advisinu; them that if they w anil Miss fcviiline HalI,'Ot Mont let him know if they-caattend gonicry county, were married the National Convention in Hal last week. The bride is a dnugli timore, June 25th-- , when a candi ler of Dudley Hall, formerly of date for President will be nam ' this couuty. ed he will preserve for them s seats. Tin's is very The dauh of Walter Potts died near kind in Mr. Woodson and he has ter STRAWBERRY PLANTS Waltersville Sunday morning our thanks for his oiler to the Burial at Powell's Valley Mon Times Editor, and we are indeed Grape Vines, AFparagus, Rhubarb, Roses, Peonies, Phlox. day afternoon. Funeral services sorry that we cannot accept his kindness, but usually is such the at the grave by the liev. L. A Everything For life of a country editor. Frymun. ORCHARD, LAWN and GARDEN. Tlio first warm n eleven-rnenths-ol- We Won't Limp Now., N ALL IIO.MK..MADK I'APKH No more limping for Tom Moore of Oehran, GIL ''I find a had Soto LOOA L HRKVITIES. on my instep thai nothing seVmer I'tllJKSDAY, -. IVh.2tt, 1P12, to help till I used Pucklen's Arnica Salve," he writes, "but this won Horn, I'fliniiiry 2(51 li, to Mr. deil'iil liealur soon cured nic." iniil .Mrs. Curl (Surrutt. near this Heals old, runninii sores, ulcers, c.itv a son Lnftiu Martin Gar- - boils, burin), cuts, bruises, ecifinia or piles. Try it. Only ii'i cents nt rot t. Dr. R. V. Pierce of lluRaloj author of the Commoh; Sense Medical Adviser, says " why docs not t'..c (armor treat his own 11c puts hack inpnos. body ns he treats the land lie cultivates. nlrnle what he takes out in crons. or the land would tfrow poor. S. A. Stid, of Mason, Mich.., will The farmer should put back into his body the vital clemcnji some riever forget his terrible exposaro rxvinted hv rider, nr liv illhcaltti induced liv of mV chronb (' DoClOT tin liavs. " tlio drcat VnlllC itlaoaan." to a merciless storm. "It rhvj nio, Pierce's Gulden Medical Discovery is in its vitaliiin power. It f,H ot strengtri phosphates which supply like a dreadful eold." he wiites, "that to the stomach and purity to the blood. It is crops. the The action of nature with the substances that build up the caused severe .pains in my chest, so Doctor Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery Disit was hard for inu to breathe. A is due to its effect on tho stomach and organs of digestion and nutrition. spell A bilious eases that begin in the stomach are cured through the stomach. r.eisjhbor gave nie severt.l doses of is simply the result of cn effort made by the liver to catch up when I have found the ' Discovery ' to be unsurpassed as o liver regDr. King's New Discovery which and exhausted. ulator arid rich brought great relief. The doctor Miss Lottip. KAikf.i.y of IVrth. Kansas, p::v.: "I will hero ndl mytpstlmnny ald,I was on the verye of pneumo- of tho cir.'i!tlvonp:3 of your rotm-d- iipi n myw If. I was tnmMol with Indigestion for two yours or miro. Doctnrcd with ttiron different doctors boshies InKlmt numernia, but to continuu with the Dis- ous kinds of stomnch cures' hut nvehvd no permanent relief. I was run nn tho storn-accoiila not niitlit with covery. I did so and two bottles down, Was weak,sleep ateat scan elv tho al:i lit my chest. I causel hy frasm;arly all tlio could anything ll!ini:;h was htuiury Mloldwi Medical Discovleuati completely ruir,ed inc." Use only time. About im yearnnd a half auo 1lmttles taUlnit youreurel of stomach trouble. ery,' and after havlnt! taken several inn nuarlv we'"ht. without, illtre'is and h;vve sained lifteen tmiov's this quick, safe, reliable medicine Can now oat l:i your oud wurK." I thank ti ' " "r remedy and wih you al' suei for coughs, colds, or any throat on lung trouble. Price flOc and 81 00. Trial bottle free. Guaranteed ny all dealers. over-workblood-maker." MAJV AND THE SOIL. h. first-clas- d Fruit and 5hade Trees! When in Need of : ) Builder's Hardware, Cabinet Mantles, Grates, Tiles, ) John Potts was in Cincinnati last week in the interest of his He'says the outtie business. look for timber is some better, and says that all kinds of busi-i- n the Queen city seemed to be on the pick-up- . Wesley Garrett, who moved from this citv last spring to Danville, has returned to Clay City to reside. We extend a most hearty welcome to Mr. Garrett, as he is a most honorable and upright old gentleman. We were incorrectly informed last week when we stated that Col. Perry had sold tho along with tho News. He only cold the News. He still and will owns the continue to edit and publish it. Sun-Spn-tinSun-Sentin- warn of the coming peril. NatureV Lexington, Ky. warnings are kind. That dull pain or ache in the baek warns you the Kidnejs need attention if ymi 5i would escape those dangerous ran OAPITAIi STOCK. SIOO.UOO adies, Dropsy, Diabetes, or Hright's fi SURPLUS AN I UN diease Take Electric Bitters at Irt DIVIIJ1CI1 PROl'lTS. UOO.OOO ence and see dackache fly and all V your best feelinus return. "My son received irreat bsnefit from their ue for kidney and bladder troud & ov WiNcifHTBit, Ky. le." writes Peter Rondv. South KockuoOil, Mich. "It is certainly a S N.HotLy WiTirV:iisiooN, PaKH, irreat kidney medicine." I t it. 50 2 W. H. Sl'HAK, Oasuibr. ' enU'at. all dealer?. S; I Shocking Sounds FREE CATALOG. NO AGENTS. in the earth are sometimes heard before a terrible earthquake, that H. F. Hillenmeyer & Sons, Cooking or Heating Stoves, jj Go to or Write U ; as Grubbs & Benton, Cor. Main and Broadway, S Winchester Bank, 'A Winchester, I - Ky. 153X71 n 5 YOUR ACCOUNTS SOLICITKD t3 Blamed a Good Worker. "I blann d my heart for severe distress in my Itifi side for two years," write W. Evunt-- , Danville, Va., "but I know now it was indigestion, ah Di King's New Life Pills completely cured me." Best for ONE tho thrnat of a "ir'apry chicken destroys tho worms n5 F.ive the chick's life. A f ' ilrop In the drinking watei r AJ A A. A it. Jf. i. A Jl J.P.HAUPPIN, Watchmaker 5 s Stop! Look! Tiisten! Jeweler. stomach, liver and kidney troubles constipation, headache or debility. 2.ric. CURES and GAPES at all dealers. whito diarrhoea, roup, choler ajd ot!r chick diseases. t V All Hardwick & Co.'s llnrle nf Repairing on Fruit Trees Given Away. Bourbon PouKry Cure Fifty apple trees, three and four years old given to each person who buys 50 apple trees, all to be well assorted varieties named below. This of Tot is open until the Makes 12 Gallons of Medicine. shov.M keep a bottle of Every poultry 'iit for frco sample this medicine un liatid and Uuoklct on "Diseases of Towls." AJJres. BEMfDY COUPMT, Lexicon, if. BOUBBON SOLD BY One 39c Bottle of rlcr W.h mrtA flL-- T Reasonable Terms. SATISFAC- - 4 HON GUARANTEED. Line of Short Notice and Jewelry CLAY CITY, " TTTTT XA - & Spectacles. the Red ENTLCY. i CLEARANCE SALE. Ifyouwant to save money, notice the outprio-e- s below that we are giving during this Sale. Call and see me in ATKINSON & LYLE, STANTON, KY. iti m 15th day of March, 1912. nillikan Business School, KY. Terms Cash. Those who come profor trees mast bring straw to BOOKKEEI'INO, SHORTHAND, tect the bodies of trees; also ropes TYPEWRITING. to tio down with. Trees can be safely transplanted during the win- This school has turned out hunter beason at any time when the dreds of men and women who Hoys co'i'o see ground is open. are successes. It willmuko what I have for you. a success of you. SUMMElt AITEES: Red lienoui, Early II irvest, Write for Catalogue. G. Sweet, Maiden Transparent, Blush, Red .1 line. FALL APPLES: N Spv, It. W II." r. I. Beauty, S. Beauty, (J. Golden, Wolf Ulver. Stayman WINTER APPLES; SPECIAL OFFER: r Mad to IIuiTiicm. ,trU)vW Wine S ip. Common WiunSaps, Bon macarouourvoruaiitcicKSii' Davis, (Juno, Stark, J. F. Winter, write Collection "M!? t!uit.t. .lohnathan, Smith Cider, Yellow Janet, Mjlam, Opolaseeiit, Russett, Wrttt Mention litis. Paper. Black Twigg, Greenville. 3 ifi ill' V rrrwrWrr 1 WWW LEXINOTON, $2.50 Women'sTrimmed Hats half price A Men's $3.50 Hats for $2.00 ii We tell vnu how. and mv h?st mArletf cl a .1 . t. -.- 1 riroa S I.. ,.i you inu.u;n uli--ii .i eruucummliialon lormcr-cSeanisi i J.K til mi d KeftrLiiiTsa'iy bank In L"U-- i rice Int. iv lie. Wnfljr weV;lv "31 Men's Fleece Lined Underwe ir, garments for U5c. Men's 11. CO. tiOc garments for JOc, fiOc M. SRnZL C SONS Kild-- 133 f ''latieltl.i:iil5Vlllt.K' In rUna, HIJt.', WOOL, 12.."i0. 18. 50 suits of clothes. fur 817.00 suits for 814.50 suits for 8.).50. $12.50 suits for $8.00. ijiS.OO suits for 85.00. Hoys' suits tit the same per cent. cut. Men's 84. DO corduroy pants at 82.75, 83.25 corduroy punts nt $2.25. .. Electric! Succeed when everything else falls. Ill' nervous prostratioa and female preakneMea they, are the eupreme remedy, as thousand have testified. H-4-y; HOME NURSERIES, J. B. ADAMS, Proprietor, k. p. u. No. 3 Richmond, Nursery at Waco, Ky, 'Phono Waco 1. 7-- SEND 10 CENTS 1 Bitters Dress goods, price 81.25 per yard nt 80c, 75 per ytuiknt 55c, 50o per yard at 35c, 27c per yard at V.K--, 25o per yard at lSo, 15c per yard at 10c, 10c per yard nt 7.c. Standard Sewing Mucliines, price ;50.(I0 nt e'25.00 at 17.50. Ky. rtimlm or tM p?M. oih- - w.ii m. Mis ilubitt lb hti wk'ii u ettit, 7i u a a. wejeyfi .jorttT fcuJAa. i tu A' m. k ia the best medkiae ever sold over a druggieVa counter. Hardwick & Co., Stanton. ( V NOTES ME&DOWBROOK FARM i- v ways a" draw away from the wall, Mcintosh, Suda, 5G a adjoins leaving an air spaco that makes tho ildn Willoughby silage spoil. Noland, John, B. ndj. W. II, Nolfind There Is no better germ slayer than an ounce of carbolic acid added to a Powell, Richard, 50 o adj. Jas. Hodge, pall of whitewash. Give the walls and celling of tho hen house a good coat Hichardson, J.M, 1 Stanton lot Ing, working It in rather thick In all Tharp Wm. 150a adj G Caudell cracks and crovices. Watkins, Tilda, 100 a adjoins 2 24 0 07 Anderson Richard 1 Clay City lot Curtis Nannie 100 a 4 25 Ross Heirs B adj Rens Pattou 4 GG Walters Angelino 15 a 9 70 ). Ahscsscd by Supervisors Precinct No. 5. Farm Drain Tile 87 80 1 29 Make Your Wet Land Productive. 3 19 1 2!) ' CambrellGreon 100a ndj. W C. Abbott Heirs 3 a adj Willis Wooten 0 51 Kidd 04 It improves any soil. The fncrcuce Precinct No. 3. Cooper John 1 a ndj ch. lot 3 G2 in the valuo of the laud is many Anderson, Levi, 62 a adjoins times the cost of the tile The first Coxev Milt, 0 a adj V. S. Bal. 1 S2 John Ingram Roberts a 92 year's crop from, tiled land pays As Sheriff Powell County, I will body can do the work Precinct No. 4. Howard Davis55aadjMoreIiead 5 55 for it. Any on Monday, the 4th day of March, Hampton, David, GO a adjoins successfully. Write for particuGatewood Allace 7A a adj W. 1912 at the t 'ourt Iinute door in lars or ci'll ut out plant. " P Johnem $4 20 II. Kidd 4 35 Winter Is coming, bnttn tne cracKs btanfm, Kentucky, between Hie James, Luther76a adj H Morton 5 22 Brick & Tile Red Garrett Sanfnrd 8 a adj J. M. hours nf 10 o'clock a. m nnd 4 Meadows, E .f , 50a adj. lelvin Kennon, 5 21 Sour milk Is caused bv dirt and Company, Morton 4 35 Hustin Heirs B o'clock p. m. sell to the highest warmth. adj P Johnson 4 57 and best bidder for cash, the ( KENTUCKY. STANTON, PattonMaggielOOandjCCLaneo 33 Kidd J S. B 4 57 What water Is to a persoL a dust hnvinjr dtPcniipd property or so Sons. Abe. B., wij. Jas. Sons 3 95 Trumbo Heirh, 2i 97 much thereof as may be necessary bath Is to a hen. Townsend, Wm , 100 a adjoins to satifv the taxes duo thereon for T. C. HALL, S. P C. 5 28 Din Townspnd See that your fowls are absolutely the year 1011 Sale to cover penal Very Serious TownsendJF, 5a adj.WmRicc 8 80 free from vermin. interest and costs. ty, Wright John 7a adj WS Va68on2 9!) It la a very serious matter to ask OVER 66 YEARS' Precinct No. i. If tbo feathers are to be sold, ducks for one medicine and have the Precinct No. 5. EXPERIENCE Baker, W. M.. 20 acres, adjoin must be dry picked. wrong one fjiven you. For this 83 S 3.15 Bellis J. T, N. R. 1 Clay Cy lot ing Albert Easter, reason we uro you in buying to There Is profit In breeding turkeys Brener, J. M. N. R. 52 a 1 29 Daniel, C F., 3 Clay City lots 4 37 be careful to get the genuine up to the fifth year Gra'vitt, Allen, liAii adj. Jeff D N R. 35 a ad- Dawson, J McKinney 3 3. joiniiii' John I'iuu 10 73 BLAck-drTugH- T The value of butter Increases as MuncyRoht 4a adj J W Woolery3 05 i rade iy1arks the quality Improves. 2 5l D.aniel, B. S., B. Designs Neal. Caroline, 3 Clav City lots 4 7G liver Medicine Copyrights Ac Everman, Sarah 50a adjoining A good horseman never trots a Anrono nenrtlnir a nkctrh and description mnr 1 92 Neal, Ed., 3 Clay City lots 4 78 D. B. Hudson quickly ancertaln our opinion free whether au draft horse, even when bo has no The reputation of this old, reliahiTentlon U probably patentable. Communion. Tracy. Alga, 1 Clay City lot 2 G5 antit frim. (lldflit ifMirr for acurlntr onraieniB iionaamciirconoaeiiiiiu. HflNUUUUn, Dntpntn. Everman, Richard 45 a adjoin- ble medicine, for constipation, inload. digestion and liver trouble, is firm1 28 TAlentf taken tbroush Mumi & Co. recelre Joe Tavlor Welters, Boss, 330 a adjoins J. ipeeiat notice, without charge. In the ly established. It docs not imitate Laying hens need from 15 to 25 llensley, Fulton 10 adjoining W. Frazier 7 93 other medicines. It is better than Scientific per cefcit meat scraps added dally to others, or it would not be the fa4 00 Tom Baker Precinct No. 6. A btndaomelr lllnnlrated wMklf. T.arseat elr their mash vorite liver powder, with a larger arif tclentiuo Journal. Terms. 3 a King, W. M 100 a adjoining Holmes Heirs 25a adj WF Wise 1 93 cnlatlon of months, L Soldbjall newsttcaloni. salo than all others combined. Tear: four 1 53 Snow Creek Don't feed hay or other forage, SOLD IN TOWN Jackson WL2G5a adj GW Clark G 50 HUNN&Co.36,B'Mi""' New York F2 which will raise a dust, before or dur Rich. .1 M. 2i Draoch Offlce, 6M F BU Wublngton, D. C. 3 95 McKinney Heirs, 2G5 a adj. G. ing milking. G5 Roundtree. M. M 1'j W Clark 3 87 5 21 U L., B. Reed, Noah Jr, 62a adj. Dock musty or mouldy feeds Daniel. Tainted, SUtWRY OF L. & E. TipiE TflELE. Precinct No. a. should never be served in the dairy Barnes 6.50 West-HounEffective May 28,1911. herd rations. Byrnes, V M Jr 1 Stanton StrangeDan Ga adj Jas. Strange 3 95 4 91 lot No. 3. No. 1, SamsJ H, N It 40a adj D Barnett 1 29 No. 2. No. 4, The best market for skim milk on Dunaway Willis 100 a adjoinStations. the farm Is afforded by good dairy Daily. Daily. Daily. Precinct No. 7. Daily ing Wm. Ncal 5 21 calves and quick growing pigs. Helton Roht 50a adj J To wnsend 3 82 Gilbert Lum (5 a adjoining P. M. P. M. A. M. A. M. 4 57 Knox Carl, 90a adj Sid Knox 5 21 B. Tharp, If the cream In the churn foams up and runs over, the churn Is too full Hatton, Alex 24 adj G Martin 3 95 McKiiabb.las. 2a adj.K.U. Co. 4 02 1:35 Lexington, 7:20 5:35 8:50 or the cream Is Improperly ripened. 8:0:3 8:05 , 4:50 A'inchester, Hatton, J II 100 a adj T Kos 8 u2 Wilkerson DM,, B adjSandlick 12 83 2:17 4 :37 L. & E. Jnnction,"- -i 2:35 7:51 8:18 PrejitectlNo. 8. 'Simply because a calf Is given her Hjitton Geo , B. adj. Tim i 4 :22 7 :37 2:49 Indian Fields, 8:32 1 81 Hatton balance not ration iPfmllK.far -- day.Ashle, W H, 1 Suntun lot 6 14 3: 05 8 :50 CLAY CITY", 4:05 7:19 signify that she does not need water Hanks, John 15 a adj. Warn Friend Sidney, 0adjOviKnox3 93 3:15- 7:10Stanton, 9:00 3:56 also. 2 84 Martin 3:21 Rosslyn. 7:05 3:51 Frazier, Mary, .110 a adjoins 9:5 u adj. Cliff 3:28 0 :59 3 :45 Filson, 9:12 1 42 r. Jonuson, Cholera and other diseases of swine Jones, T. C. 100 G 33 .Martin (i :43 3 :47 9 :27 3 :30 Campton .Tnnctlnn, attack herds which are In poor condl Howell Ed, N. II. B. adj. Jas. 6 :40 9 :32 3 :25 Natural Bridge, tlon and consequently most suscep Johnson, Zelda 100 a adjoins Howell 2 50 3 :52 4:04 tible. :25 Torrent, 0:44 2 56 3:12 James Martin Howell Louis Sr. 20 a adj (5:03 2 :51 Beattyville Jet, 4:25 10:04 LanihVm,B adj. FWilloughby 4 15 3 29 P.Howell Prune out old canes of raspberries Lsiriso, Jcrtho, n adj. O. & K. Junction, 5:19 10:57 1:57 5:10 1 03 Harris Ben 75 a adj. John and blackberries and burn them Thiu 1 1 :05 1 :50 5 :25 5 :05 Jackbon, Mcintosh, W.C. 3 Clay Cy lots 4 80 3 G2 the hills to three or four shoots. CulAshley 11 :25 Quicksand, 1:25 1 tivate, and add some manure to the M u rt i n Weed 75a adj J F Martin 5 2 .Mcintosh Joseph N. II. 75 a soil CONNECTIONS. 2 5G adj Weed lipton Mize's Gem Sugar Cane. LEXINGTON: Train No. 1 will make connection nt Lcxinuton witi Rtberts Wm. 35 a adj Wm. The red mites or lice do not stay on the L. Sc. K. for Louisville, Ky. 'N. 3 will make connecting A new kind of cane Unit 3 94 Baker the fowls during the daytime, but with tho L. & N. at Winchester for Cincinnati, O. hide In cracks during the day, sallyDOUBLES THE YIELD Spencer I) C B. adj IraProfitt 6 50 ing forth after dark to seek their CAMPTON JUNCTION: Trains Nos. 1, 2, 3 and 4. will make co.. of Molasses and improves the Qual prey ueotinn witti Mountain Central Railway toand from Camptnn. ity luu per cent. aioiasses cienrtr iim mmXM BEATTYVILLE JUNCTION: Trains Nos.'l, 2"and 3 will make bet-- . WlWlslfflr Orchardlsts who have never used than any other kind and much with the I & A. Railway for Beattyville. MAS no other WSJ 12 Ol lil "H dynamite should be sure to get all ter tasted. Once planted O. & K.; JUNCTION: Trails Nos. 2, 3 and 4 will 11 ak com possible Information from the manu- kind of cane will ever be grown on -tion with Ohio & Kentucky Railway for Cannel ('in, Ky. nml facturers of the explosive before at- your place for syrup. Price $1.00 tempting to use it. O & K. stations. per gallon for seed. If not more than pleased will refund your mon CHAS. SCOTT, Gen'l Pasxeneer Auenc. If celery Is to be brought Into the J. W. MIZE, cellar for winter storage cut the top ey. Vaughn'ci Mill, Ky. toot, lift It from the ground and then Seed can lie seen and sample of with a strong knife cut off the branch Ing roots and most of the earth molasses examined ut tho Times fliee. THE MERRIAM WEBSTER? Lousy fowls are necessarily weaker than fowls that are free from lice, and Because " '? NE" cha- TION, coverinK every rttrength and vitality are quite Im What makes you nervous? It is the weakness of your field of tho world's thought, portant factors while the fowls are action and culture. The only womanly constitution, which cannot stand the strain of the producing their new suit of clothes unabridged dictionary in new FOR Sheriff's Sale Sudio Groomes 93 Anderson II. H. off Colored List. 5 a adj Sara py fleld.into the most productive spot on your farm. Good tile, turn that low, wet, useless, liy the use of drain tile you can swam- 411 surplus water, it admits air to the soil and makes it easy to work. properly placed, not only carries olT TAXES. River American. . Eust-Bouii- d. ' lt-d- - (ijiiKtl!l cou-nnctio- n Oil WebsterS New Dictionary , International Are You Nervous? McCall's Magazine For Women and McCall Patterns many yeora. If your fowls have the range of the I'.clds and orchards and can pick up a number of Insects and worms dally, you will not need to bother much about the meat supply In tbo rut Ion The raising of poultry on the farm or In conjunction with fruit growing, can be made very profitable with the same kind of management that Is devoted to raising good stock or good Kraln. Have Mare Friendi than any other atieins. McCall's niufrciaino or is tho reliable Fashion GuIiIq monthly tu 0:10 m:!..ou ono hundred j deflnei over 400,000 Became Z. . U'orc; acre than. ever beloro upponrod between 'two covcrj. 2700 1'jgua. Cooo show-- 1 thousand linn rt. ljrull tho laiw.1 dubin-- ot Ml Call brimful of Patterns, each tp riding Mi t sUtios.mhI helpful .formation iu. umncn. 1 Sara Montr -i u ly ju r- Keep In Style ty suh. tieU.-i- Everything should be kept as clean on the little chicks' feeding floors as if it Is on the floor of the kitchen. If this Is done the little birds wtll never have gapes or many of the chicken diseases. MeCll Ptllrrii l.t.d 1... fiiupiicuy, fU'e. ni'U iHiinntr told. llun ai.y ll4i d.jlm tc'l MclUll iMticn h'gUr tluu it!itrt-MmfinU-J. rc tjrtut. liu ta.ru your uV4lii,irljy null from I muii riiitnu ucc cir. Inrliiaii'C any one In lI Became 11 14 the na7v dictionary witi tho new divided pato. A "Stroke ot Oenlua." Became Jt Bn encyclopedia in T5SI a shiKlo oitune. PS ,s aooopted by tho Because i! Courts, Schools and Preia aa tho ouo Lcpreme u- . hard work you do. As a result, you break down, and ruin your entire nervous system. Don't keep this up! Take' Cardui, the woman's tonic. Cardui is made from purely vegetable ingredients. It acts gently on the womanly organs, and helps them to do their proper work. It relieves pain and restores health, in a natural manner, by going to the source of the trouble and building up the bodily strength. utlirri laoriiy. Became ho wno Jmowa wia. fiuevonH, Lot u tell you about tula new work. Cardui Woman'sTonic Mrs. Grace Fortner, of Man, W. Va., took Cardui. This is what she says about it: "I was so weak and nervous, I could not bear to have anyone near mc. I iiad fainting spells, and I lost flesh every day. The first dose Af Cardui helped mc. Now, I am entirely cured of ttie tainting spells, and I cannot say enough for Cardui, for I know it saved my life." it is the best tonic for women. Do you suffer from any of the pains peculiar to women? Take Cardui. It will help you. Ask your druggist. Write to: ladles' Advisory Dept. Clultuioogi Medicine Co., Ciuttinooia, Ttnn., book, "Home Treatment lor Women. ' tcntlree. J SO for Sprr'iitJnstruclitns, andH-paj- c McCALL'3 MAGAZINE 2311.248 V. 371b St., New York City muUm ui C C. MIRRIAM CO,, NUlAtri. mi ber to cut If you are feeding clover, rememdown the bulk. This is a hearty food and you, cant use as much of It as you can of timothy without doing your horse harm. In filling a silo attention must be Klven to the outer edges, for when the I1iik tx'Rlno to settle there Is al ri, tMf tut tUiMi. tifut mtfi. Vm. .Afe mite AND HIDES AND II0HE3T KAtUT PIKZ rAiu ros iaw ruxa mfM, VdolOoaimlMka. pck4UtiacatiwlsrUUa4 KSTABLISHVP 183T Writofcf JOHN WHITE t OOm Louuavuxs. Kx.


text:
Shuttering Carpenter
- Recruiter
- Hays Construction and Property
- Location
- Civil Engineer
- Posted
- 01 Aug 2012
- Closes
- 31 Aug 2012
- Ref
- 1717563
- Function
- Civil Engineer
- Contract Type
- Temp
- Hours
- Full Time
Hays currently require skilled and experienced CSCS Shuttering Carpenters for various projects in Norfolk and Suffolk. Duties will include constructing formwork for reinforced concrete slabs and bund walls as well as steel fixing and general construction duties. Is interested please contact Ollie Taylor at Hays 01603 625 754 or apply online. Hays EA is a trading division of Hays Specialist Recruitment Limited and acts as an employment agency for permanent recruitment and employment business for the supply of temporary workers. By applying for this job you accept the TC's, Privacy Policy and Disclaimers which can be found at hays.co.uk

subset: commoncrawl


text:
We are seeing issues where an email should be opening a new ticket, but is instead re-opening an existing ticket. There is nothing in the subject of the email that relates to the old ticket - for example there is no ticket # or anything close to that syntax.
Any Help appreciated
This topic was created during version 4.7.
The latest version is 7.5.00101.
18 Replies
Sep 23, 2010 at 7:35 UTC
Hey Chris,
Can you give some more info: is this email sent from the same pc and same email acccount, does it happen with all your users or from all pc's?
Sep 23, 2010 at 8:05 UTC
I would say random, but it does seem to happen when the subject is similar. For example, HR sends an email when someone leaves the company.
The subject is always: DISCONTINUATION NOTICE
We disable their access, and close the ticket.
The next time HR sends that email, it re-opens the ticket. I wouldnt say this happens 100% of the time, but when it does I cannot figure out what is the trigger. I've attached an example of one that was re-opened twice.
Sep 23, 2010 at 8:05 UTC
This could be a database corruption. When this new request opens an old ticket, is the message from the new email appeneded to the old ticket; like a new comment?
Sep 23, 2010 at 8:08 UTC
Oh, you replied as I posted... okay.
KISS: You have absolutely verified that this user is not replying to an old ticket, that indeed they are creating a brand new email message?
Using the same subject won't cause the ticket to reopen, unless they include the ticket info that SW automatically appends to subjects.
Sep 23, 2010 at 8:35 UTC
Yes, I am positive the user is not responding to an old ticket. I've attached another example. In this case the original ticket was opened and closed. Weeks later, a user who was CC'd on the ticket, sent an email with the same Subject and it re-opened the old ticket. I've attached both the ticket, and the email which re-opened it.
Sep 23, 2010 at 8:42 UTC
here is the ticket...took me a while to get it down to 500kb
Sep 23, 2010 at 9:25 UTC
Do you have any ticket rules in place that might be affecting this?
Otherwise, I would suggest sending your logs to support and they'll see if there is any corruption in your database or what else might be causing this.
Sep 23, 2010 at 9:45 UTC
No rules I can think of that would cause this. I will send to support
Sep 23, 2010 at 10:20 UTC
Now I need some help sending the the log files. I run the spiceworks_package.exe, get prompted, and then see the temp file created. It is named spiceworks_package.zip.3572.0 (or another string of numbers)
It appears for a few seconds, and then goes away.....nowhere to be found.
Sep 23, 2010 at 10:21 UTC
It should be right in your SW install folder "C:\Program Files\Spiceworks" (or whatever drive you have it on).
Sep 23, 2010 at 10:25 UTC
Thats where the temp files briefly shows up....but the final zip is not there
Sep 23, 2010 at 10:34 UTC
rebooted server, now it worked
Sep 23, 2010 at 10:36 UTC
rebooted server, now it worked
The tickets or the spiceworks_package?
Oct 8, 2010 at 3:31 UTC
Just as a follow up to this issue -
Here's what I found in the logs:
Subject: Access Termination Request - ITSupport
Date: Tue, 5 Oct 2010 09:49:59 -0400
Message-ID: <email@example.com>
In-Reply-To: <email@example.com>
References: <email@example.com> <firstname.lastname@example.com>
Notice that the In-Reply-To and References both have that same unique ID'd email address. This is the address of that specific ticket that keeps getting opened. Basically what is happening is the user is either copying or forwarding the original email (with the html above attached) and Spiceworks is reading the html headers above and reopening that specific ticket.
The proposed workaround was to create an Outlook template for the user (without copying any of the information from that email), then have them submit that template with the exact same information instead of copying/forwarding the original email. Details on how to create an email template for Office 2003 are here. There is also 2007, and 2010 instructions as well.
Oct 12, 2010 at 8:58 UTC
Doesnt this defeat the purpose of having a user reference the ticket number in the subject field? This really seems like a fundamental bug in the design of the helpdesk system. Again this morning we had the same thing happen on another email.
Users have been told to simply send an email to the supplied address, AND IF AN EXISTING TICKET NUMBER IS NOT REFERENCED then a NEW ticket will be opened. Now we are to explain to everyone that they need to use templates, or they risk re-opening closed tickets?
Oct 12, 2010 at 9:38 UTC
So if I read Cole's post correct, you are taking the body of an existing email from Spiceworks, copy/pasta into a new message to Spiceworks and thus an old ticket is reopened?
By copying the body, you are also copying the Reply-to and Reference information that Spiceworks uses to connect the emails to tickets. So this will then confoose Spiceworks thinking it's an old ticket and reopen it.
Like Cole suggested, if this is a recurring ticket, use an Outlook template to create NEW messages which will not contain the Reply-to or References data.
Rereading your first couple posts, it seems that the emails are the same subject but no reference to a ticket number. By using a same subject in a NEW email, a new ticket will be created... again, if you copy/pasta from an old email, that will contain the headers that Spiceworks will use to reopen an old ticket.
Oct 12, 2010 at 10:49 UTC
Yes, I do understand what is happening and why, but it was not really documented anywhere and is now causing issues for my users.
Oct 12, 2010 at 11:06 UTC
Now we are to explain to everyone that they need to use templates, or they risk re-opening closed tickets?
Or just educate them that copying from an old email to a new one will reopen an old ticket. Using a template will solve this OR you can save a draft of an email on their desktop with the prefilled in information and they can send that as a new email as often as they like.
- Open a new message, address it to your helpdesk, create subject, create message.
- Click 'Save' which will save a copy in your Drafts folder (the save as method could work but this is what i did)
- Click and drag that draft to the desktop. Use that object to create new messages for your common issue.
I just tested this and was able to send 5 emails to my helpdesk, all created new tickets. Closing them and redoing it opened 5 new tickets.
It seems to me that your situation is rather unique and not one common enough to warrant specific documentation. Remember, Spiceworks is a free product that over a million people use every day. They try to accomodate 90% of users but unfortunately for some cases like this it's not possible without some workaround.
(which is what is so awesome about it that even if there isn't something nativly available, some workaround can be done to accomplish the goal!)
This discussion has been inactive for over a year.
You may get a better answer to your question by starting a new discussion.


text:
Renovated in 2011, the family-friendly beach hotel offers 27 guest rooms and welcomes its guests in a lobby with 24-hour reception and check-out services, and lift access to the upper floors. Free wireless Internet access is offered and there is also a public Internet terminal. Further facilities available to guests at the air-conditioned establishment include a caf�, disco, bar, restaurant, laundry service (fees apply), and a car park and garage.
This hotel is located in Promajna, Baska Voda, a small town on the Makarska Riviera with views of Brac Island. There are restaurants and bars just 100 metres from the hotel and the beach is just a one-minute walk away. The hotel assures a carefree holiday for all the family, with the lively entertainment centre of Makarska just a 10-minute drive away. The centre of Baska Voda is 5 minutes by car and the nearest bus station is around 1 km away. Split Airport is approximately 65 km from the hotel.
The guest rooms are air-conditioned and have satellite TV, a direct dial telephone, Internet access, a minibar, a double bed and an en suite bathroom equipped with a shower and hairdryer.
The spa area offers simple opportunities to relax and energise the body and mind. The indoor swimming pool is the perfect solution for the spring and autumn seasons, while the gym will help to keep guests fit and active even when they are on holiday. For those more into resting and relaxing, the hotel offers a sauna and hot tub. In the summer, guests may take a dip in the outdoor swimming pool and relax on the sun terrace. Sun loungers and parasols are provided by the pool and can be hired for a fee on the nearby pebble beach. The nightclub offers good music and selected cocktails.
The restaurant freshly prepares different national dishes and international specialities every day. The restaurant within the olive grove is surrounded by the beautiful nature and healthy food is considered to be one of the hotel's special features. The Dalmatian cuisine and specialities, with dishes such as lamb on the spit, will be prepared in a traditional way right in front of guests. A breakfast buffet is served each morning, lunch is offered � la carte, and guests may select their dinner from a set menu.
American Express, Diners Club, MasterCard and VISA are accepted as methods of payment.
Room Facilities:
Direct dial telephone
Satellite cable TV
Internet access
Double bed
Individual airconditioned


text:
Bible College
Welcome to Victory Life International Bible Training Centre – a bible college in Perth, Western Australia. VLIBTC is a place where students are taught to be victorious overcomers in every area of their life.
We train people to realise their full potential and stature in Christ. It is a training ground for those called to the workplace, five fold ministry and the ministry of helps. We help you to become fully prepared and adequately equipped to impact cities and nations for Jesus Christ.
If you want to get equipped to make a big difference in your life check out some of the bible training pathways you can take below.
Reverend Margaret Court
President/Principal AO, MBE, PhD LLD (Hon)
Victory Life International Bible Training Centre
Certificate IV in Ministry
The 10175NAT – Certificate IV in Christian Ministry equips you with the foundational skills for victorious Christian living.
There are 5 streams to specialise in: Worship, Ministry, Chaplaincy, Youth and Influencers.
DIPLOMA AND ADVANCED DIPLOMASThe 10176NAT – Diploma of Christian leadership flows on from the Cert IV and equips you to be an effective witness in the marketplace or ministry. The 10072NAT – Advanced Diploma of Ministerial Leadership further develops skills toward full time ministry.
INTERNATIONAL STUDENTSWe welcome students from all nations. We have many international students who study with us at our Bible College in Perth. If you would like to join us but not sure where to start, we can help.
The teaching was so balanced. I just started to rise up on the inside with a hope for the future. Now I am doing third year onsite.
Bible College Life in Perth at VLIBTC
The day starts with Chapel – a time of worship and prayer, where students and teachers are encouraged to participate in the gifts and ministry of the Holy Spirit. This is followed by formal classes and practical training sessions.
In each semester there are two seminar weeks where you will hear from outstanding International and National speakers. In January and July students may undertake a mission's outreach which may involve an overseas trip to one of the Victory Life International churches. Students also participate in weekly outreaches that impact the local community and serving in their home church.
There are a number of events during the year in which students are required to participate, all of which are life changing. This includes the annual Victory Life International Conference with delegates from around the world
At our Bible College we believe that the natural and the supernatural coming together form an unstoppable force in God. You will receive practical information for your personal life and ministry and at the same time you will receive spiritual deposits that will strengthen you for the years to come.
Bible school has helped me to discover who I really am. Soaking in the anointing has helped me to get a focus on what is in God's heart for people and my life.
Our Bible College and Perth – Helpful Information
Where is VLIBTC?
VLIBTC is located in the Perth suburb of Osborne Park, Western Australia. It is approximately a 10-minute drive north of the Perth central business district on the Mitchell Freeway or a 5-minute walk from the Glendalough train station. There is easy access from the freeway and ample free parking available onsite.
Lecture rooms are air-conditioned and heated and provide a pleasant atmosphere for learning. There is a large open foyer with coffee and tea facilities for breaks and fellowship.
Pastoral Care
Pastoral staff are available to students on an individual basis to help with any questions or difficulties they may be experiencing. They are also available to help students recognise strengths and to assume responsibility for their own progress and spiritual growth. The staff are always available to talk privately with individual students on short notice.
Social Activities
A student Social Committee arranges social activities for the student body to provide fun and fellowship and a break from the normal routine. VLIBTC hosts an annual camp and a graduation dinner.
Library facilities are continually being expanded and computers are available for use by students to facilitate assignment preparation and extra studies. An onsite bookshop provides students with all required textbooks.
Accommodation and Transport
All local students are responsible for finding and providing their own housing and transportation. Interstate and international students may receive some assistance in finding accommodation upon request.
Perth offers one of the highest standards of living in the world, and yet is more affordable than the UK and the USA. You will receive a 40% discount on all public transport. Buses within the central business districts of Perth, Joondalup and Fremantle are free for everyone!
If you want to experience the real Australia then Perth WA is the place for you to be! Perth is one of the most beautiful cities in the world, with the Swan River, beaches at your doorstep and great restaurants, and cafes.
The city enjoys a Mediterranean climate with perfect blue skies and a pollution-free environment. Whilst you are on your study break, don't miss the "what is on in Perth" and take the opportunity to travel out of the city and experience the breathtaking natural phenomena that Western Australia has to offer www.westernaustralia.com


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American Founders Luncheon - Natural Law and the United States Constitution
The Center for Vision & Values
Tuesday, June 11, 2013 from 12:00 PM to 1:00 PM (EDT)
Who's Going
San Francisco, California
London, United Kingdom
Florence, Italy
Event Details
Natural Law and the United State Constitution
Robert S. Barker, J.D.
June 11, 2013: 12:00 – 12:50 p.m.
Rivers Club in Pittsburgh
The Founding Fathers of the United States Constitution believed that God, in creating the universe, implanted in the nature of man a body of law to which all human beings are subject, which is superior
to all manmade law, and which is knowable by human reason. Thus, the Natural Law of the American Founders was traditional Natural Law as understood and expounded by classical and Medieval writers and carried forward in the English Common Law, and not the "Enlightenment" version in vogue in eighteenth-century Europe. The classical-traditional Natural Law understanding of Madison, Hamilton, Wilson, and other leaders of the Philadelphia Convention are reflected in the three most important characteristics of the Constitution: the principle of limited government; the principle of subsidiarity (in both political and larger societal matters); and the practice of guaranteeing traditional rights, and only as against government.
At our next American Founders Luncheon at noon on June 11 at Pittsburgh's Rivers Club, The Center for Vision & Values will feature leading natural law expert Dr. Robert Barker of Duquesne University. Invite your friends to join us for a $17.76 lunch where Dr. Barker will help us gain a better understanding of our nation's challenges and how we as individuals can make a difference in the debate over our future. Please register here or contact Mrs. Brenda Vinton at email@example.com or 724.450.1541.
Professor Robert S. Barker earned his undergraduate degree at Duquesne University, where he majored in History and Political Science and was captain of the debate team. He graduated in 1966 from Duquesne University School of Law, where he was Case Editor of the Duquesne Law Review. Following his admission to the Pennsylvania bar, he served for two years as a U.S. Peace Corps Volunteer in Panama. Upon his Return to Western Pennsylvania, he worked as an attorney for Neighborhood Legal Services, an official of the City of Pittsburgh's Model Cities Program, an associate of the law firm of Rose, Schmidt and Dixon, and Assistant Dean and Assistant Professor at Duquesne University School of Law. In 1974, he earned a Master's degree in American History at Duquesne. Thereafter, as Assistant Allegheny County Solicitor, he was Legal Counsel to Pittsburgh International Airport for six years, and served as Vice Chairman and, later, Chairman of the American Bar Association Committee on Airport Law. He returned to the full-time Duquesne Law faculty in 1982. Since then he has written and spoken throughout the Western Hemisphere, in English and Spanish, on a wide range of Constitutional Law topics. For twelve years he was Chairman of the Constitutional Law Committee of the Inter-American Bar Association (IABA), and for five years was the IABA's General Reporter. In 1995 he was a Fulbright Scholar and Visiting Professor of Constitutional Law at the University of Buenos Aires, Argentina. His books include La Constitución de los Estados Unidos y su dinámica actual. In 2001, Duquesne University conferred on him the rank and title of "Duquesne University Distinguished Professor of Law."
When & Where
The Rivers Club
Tuesday, June 11, 2013 from 12:00 PM to 1:00 PM (EDT)
Add to my calendar
The Center for Vision & Values
Since 2005, The Center for Vision & Values has become a leading forum for the study and application of freedom to economic, political, social, religious and scientific issues. We invite you to explore our scholarship, attend an upcoming discussion or invest financially in our essential work.
The Center remains true to its vision – a commitment to Christian truth, morality, and freedom. In a sea of change, we remain anchored to the permanent things.


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- Details
The UMF Medical 7780 double door steel narcotic locker has Separate locks on each door (keyed differently), and three adjustable shelves. The unit can be wall mounted or mounted inside a cabinet.
- 20 gauge steel cabinet construction.
- 20 gauge double wall outer door.
- 14 gauge single wall inner door.
- Cam-style locks with 2 keys per lock.
- Heavy duty piano style door hinge.
- Three adjustable metal shelves.
- River Rock door/base color
- All UMF Medical options available for custom accents (custom painted items are not returnable)
- 3 year limited warranty.
The UMF Medical 7780 comes with a 3 year limited warranty and is available in all UMF Medical accent colors.
- Specifications
Additional Information
Manufacturer United Metal Fabricators Shipping Method Ground Delivery Includes 3 Adjustable Shelves Model 7780
- Reviews
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Working on a project?
CME's Direct-to-Site (DTS) services are a turn-key approach that covers the initial equipment purchase, tracking of the items, receiving, warehousing, staging, assembly and delivery direct to the room. This allows us to oversee all aspects of facility setup for our customers, preventing any details from being missed during the process and allowing you to open on time.
Learn more about our direct-to-site services


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SEEN- They Call Me The Godfather of Graffiti GOLD # 34/100 Custom Sprayed Cover
On Sale
THEY CALL ME THE GODFATHER OF GRAFFITI by SEEN
Chapter One 1973-1981
LIMITED CUSTOM COVER-Only 100 covers released.
COVER # 34 / 100 hand numbered
Hardcover: 292 pages
Publisher: SEEN Studios
Product Dimensions: 11.4 x 8.7 x 1.3 inches
Each cover is hand sprayed creating a puzzle of 100 unique custom covers of this Gold Release. This is NOT A PRINT. Each book is hand signed and numbered in this edition of 100 and includes a gold authentic seal. Includes Seen throw up sticker from seen-clothing.
This is the first chapter on the work of Richard SEEN Mirando. Since SUBWAY ART we're waiting for this first volume, more than 30 years!
This book SOLD OUT worldwide in under 15 minutes of its release to the public. A very RARE and hard to get piece of SEEN's unique book cover work as his releases are seldom.


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The East African Community is home to 150 million from six countries in the African Great Lakes region of eastern Africa: Burundi, Kenya, Rwanda, South Sudan, Tanzania, and Uganda. The TED community has grown steadily in the region, with hundreds of TEDx events having taken place already, in a variety of interesting settings, both rural… Read more »
A proper education system has the potential to increase the employability or income generating capacity of Kenya's majority poor thereby enabling them to be employed or be entrepreneurs in their own right mitigating on the high inequality levels in Kenya.
We cannot deny the power of images and symbols to affect and often disturb people. But in today's reality the power of the cartoonist to provoke extreme and violent reactions can no longer be denied, just look at what happened in France recently following the publication of a controversial cartoon by the newspaper Charlie Hebdo…. Read more »
In any case although our picture of Africa's future has now faded in perfection, when compared to the abject realities of everyday life for many poor communities, those mental imprints of prosperity like our old black and white family photos, infused with love and nostalgia, still captivate our hearts and minds.


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Moishe Soref is a former Mossad operative, Telecom giant and, unbeknownst to international authorities, a high-ranking member of the criminal organization Quantum. The character appears briefly in the 2008 James Bond film Quantum of Solace and its video-game adaptation. He was portrayed by Tsedor Gyalzur.
Film biography
Moishe Soref is a former Mossad agent, Telecom giant and member of Quantum's executive board. He was one of the attendees at a covert meeting of Quantum which takes place during a performance of Tosca at an opera house in Bregenz, Austria. James Bond identifies him as one of Quantum's members and transmits a composite photograph of him to the Secret Intelligence Service. Soref's fate is unknown.


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问题描述 :
Now matter Magina or monster have three attributes(ATI, DEF, HP), but Magina have another attributes (MaxHP). Magina can own some equipments as a hero , there are six kinds of equipment ("Head", "Weapon", "Armor","Shoes", "Trump","Cuff") in this world. Equipment have three attributes (A, D, MH), each standing the value can increase to ATI, DEF and MaxHP of Magina.
To every some kinds of equipment, Magina can only choose one to use. So when he have some kinds of equipments, he will choose the one have the bigger value. The value of equipments define as A*3 + D*2 + MH. If the value of equipments is equal to the one Magina have, he will not choose to change his equipment.
Now describe a fighting between A and B.
We know A hurt B first, the value of harm define as P.
P = MAX(1,(int)((A's ATI – B's DEF) / ( abs(Xa-Xb) + abs(Ya-Yb) + 1))). (Xa,Ya) and (Xb,Yb) is the position of A and B. So B's HP will reduce P.
Than B hurt A. A will loss MAX(1,(int)((B's ATI – A's DEF) / ( abs(Xa-Xb) + abs(Ya-Yb) + 1))).
Every one will die if his HP is small or equal to 0.
In the 2d-world. Magina standing in the position (0,0) and never moving, in T unit time, n monsters will move nearly to attack he. To every unit time we divide it to four processes.
First Magina choose K monsters to attack once each continuously .(He will attack all if there are no K monsters survived ) If a monster die by attacking, he will drop a equipment. Than Magina can choose weather to use it. The way Magina choose is according to the P which is the value of his hurting to the monster. The first K higher monsters will be selected at the every unit time's begining, if two monsters have some P, the smaller ID of monsters will be selected.
Second every monster survived will hurt Magina once continuously. If Magina die, game over.
Third every monster survived will move to Magina one unit. If the monster is standing the place of Magina, he will not move. One unit is meaning X or Y to change only one.
Fourth Magina will revert W HP. W = (int) ( MaxHP*0.05 ). The maximum of HP can not bigger than MaxHP.
First line give the integer n (1<= n <=400)
Next line ATI, DEF, MaxHP,K,T. (T<=100). Magina is HP = MaxHP and have no equipment at the begin.
Next follow n line, each line expressing a monster by increasint ID.The input form as ATI, DEF,HP,X,Y, Kind'smane, A, D, MH. All integer are nonnegative.Last four expressing the equipment this monster owned.Kind'smane is the kind name of equipment.It can only be one of six describing foregoing
First line give the integer n (1<= n <=400)
Next line ATI, DEF, MaxHP,K,T. (T<=100). Magina is HP = MaxHP and have no equipment at the begin.
Next follow n line, each line expressing a monster by increasint ID.The input form as ATI, DEF,HP,X,Y, Kind'smane, A, D, MH. All integer are nonnegative.Last four expressing the equipment this monster owned.Kind'smane is the kind name of equipment.It can only be one of six describing foregoing
1 30 2 100 1 3 3 0 10 2 2 Head 1 0 0 5 192 114 29 3 64 22 3 140 15 5 Head 32 18 4 45 15 114 4 11 Trump 34 47 48 44 9 186 19 2 Cuff 28 46 12 32 3 2 10 18 Armor 45 40 15 27 3 104 1 3 Trump 37 2 22 5 30 130 33 2 85 34 4 163 13 15 Head 32 9 15 11 3 8 3 12 Cuff 7 22 4 11 14 143 3 18 Weapon 48 17 35 5 14 27 10 1 Cuff 9 25 41 34 17 135 13 1 Weapon 48 0 33
Magina get the Head Magina killed 1 Monster! Magina get the Trump Magina update the Trump Magina get the Armor Magina get the Head Magina get the Cuff Magina killed 5 Monster! Magina get the Cuff Magina death !
#include <stdio.h> #include <cstring> #include <algorithm> #include <iostream> using namespace std; const int maxn=1001; struct point { int x,y,z; } p[15001]; int c[maxn][maxn]; int s[15001]; int cmp(point a,point b) { if(a.z!=b.z) return a.z<b.z; else if(a.y!=b.y) return a.y<b.y; return a.x<b.x; } inline int lowbit(int x) { return x&(-x); } void update(int x,int y,int p) { for(int i=x; i<maxn; i+=lowbit(i)) for(int j=y; j<maxn; j+=lowbit(j)) c[i][j]+=p; } int sum(int x,int y) { int ans=0; for(int i=x; i>0; i-=lowbit(i)) for(int j=y; j>0; j-=lowbit(j)) ans+=c[i][j]; return ans; } int main() { int n,x,y,z; while(scanf("%d",&n)==1) { for(int i=0;i<=n;i++) s[i]=0; memset(c,0,sizeof(c)); for(int i=0; i<n; i++) { scanf("%d %d %d",&x,&y,&z); p[i].x=x,p[i].y=y,p[i].z=z; } sort(p,p+n,cmp); for(int i=0; i<n; i++) { s[sum(p[i].x+1,p[i].y+1)]++; update(p[i].x+1,p[i].y+1,1); } for(int i=0; i<n-1; i++) printf("%d ",s[i]); printf("%d\n",s[n-1]); } return 0; }


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Safety Assoc Supervisor
Arlington , Texas
October 25, 2016
Responsible for supporting the daily Health, Safety, and Environmental operations of the plant while enabling plant production requirements and ensuring all applicable PepsiCo, Federal, State, and Local regulations and standards are met
Support the Arlington Plant Team by developing and implementing strategies which will improve Health & Safety and Environmental results
Coordination with all functional Leadership Team members to ensure completion of all HSE plant objectives
Provide Health, Safety and Environmental guidance/knowledge in the development of Capital Plan to ensure continuous improvement
Ensure all Manufacturing GMP and Plant Food Safety Policies are followed
Follow all applicable facility health, safety, and environmental requirements (e.g. PPE policy) and procedures for reporting incidents and/or injuries per the PepsiCo Employee Handbook, including having the authority to immediately address safety risks
Support the continuous improvement of ISO 14001, OHSAS 18001, GEHSMS programs and procedures though active leadership in the near miss/good catch program
Requires Bachelor's Degree. EHS focus preferred.
Minimum of three plus years of experience in the safety & environmental field. Preferably in a manufacturing environment
Strong communication, follow-up and influence skills.
Demonstrated leadership skills with the ability to execute against an established vision and strategic plan with ability to manage change.
High level of urgency to provide World Class results.
Technical understanding of OSHA and Environmental Standards.
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Newcomers Luke D and Billy from Hard Brit Lads are smokin' babes with bangin' bodies who enjoy flexing their love muscles in front of the camerau. Make no mistake, Luke is an 18-year old barely legal twink who has a monster sized cock that he knows how to use like a master.
So you put two hot guys together who are really digging on each other and have a great on and off screen chemistry and you have the makings for a movie that will blow you away and that's just what these two are together! If you're looking for some great eye candy to add to your collection, these two boys will give you plenty of visuals and cock defined stimulations to enjoy time and again. But don't take our word for it; cum see for yourself. You'll be glad that you did. Billy and Luke get the sparks to flying and leave no question in mind that they've got what it takes to satisfy each other and you!


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Highly derivative 'Edge of Tomorrow' lets Cruise triumph over his own problems
Good for Tom Cruise. Don't be misled by the title of "Edge of Tomorrow," which sounds like some dreadful afternoon TV soap opera from the 1960s. (It seems, after all, to conflate the titles of two very real long-running afternoon soaps, "Edge of Night" and "Search for Tomorrow.") This is the one that's really a very creative sci-fi mashup of the semi-obscure "The Americanization of Emily," "Starship Troopers" and, most importantly, the smash-hit "Groundhog Day." It's one of the smarter sci-fi films we're likely to see this summer.
Make no mistake. This is Cruise's baby. His career, as he steers toward his 51st birthday on July 3, is at a very tender stage. The early 50s are not an especially good age these days to be an action movie star whose usual stock-in-trade is hopeless boyishness. Being a convincing grown-up has been a ticklish career problem for more than a decade. One of the major creative figures in Tom Cruise Inc. helping Cruise in this era is the very clever screenwriter Christopher McQuarrie who, let's not forget, won a well-deserved Oscar for his screenplay for "The Usual Suspects." He's been writing a lot of Cruise's recent films in his career transition toward "maturity" (i.e. only nine years from 60) and, with varying results, the evidence is that McQuarrie's got a very deep inherent understanding of Cruise's problems at this stage of professional life.
That boyishness thing? Not so hot for a 51-year-old guy. But steal some ideas from actor James Garner in Paddy Chayefsky's great script for the 1960s near-classic "The Americanization of Emily" and you've got a great way to handle maturity when it isn't really maturity at all. You turn Cruise into a chicken-hearted major named Cage in the Army's public relation corps at an unspecified future time when the human race is fighting a war against some ugly extraterrestrials with far too many tentacular legs and the land speed of NASCAR pace cars when they're on the attack. They're called Mimics.
Making Cruise a wise guy, a coward and a self-important weasel in an Army uniform is a very clever way of dealing with the boyishness that still clings to that ultra-famous face, despite the whisper of puffiness and wrinkles you can see hiding in there and waiting patiently to emerge.
The critters from outer space are on their way to conquering Europe, just like the Nazis in "The Americanization of Emily." Things aren't looking good for us humans. So there's a Normandy-style D-Day in France called Operation Downfall planned. Our lily-livered major wants no part of it because he suspects, quite rightly, it will be a slaughter for the WDF (World Defense Force.) A fed-up WDF general (Brendan Gleeson) reacts to the coward's attempted extortion by clapping handcuffs on him and shipping him off to the front with zero combat training.
And this is where it gets a bit tricky. Stay with me. It seems there are two higher-grade Mimics besides all the yucky swarming infantry grunts with all their tentacles waiting to get shot off. They're called "Alphas" and, the big shot Mimic of them all, the one "Omega."
The Alpha creatures have the ability to control time. Kill one of them and you're going to have to keep on reliving the period of time leading up to the event and afterward, right up to your death. Get lucky, though, find the Omega and kill him and it's all over but the shouting. You've saved humankind from yet another reptilian army of oozy extraterrestrials.
Our boy Cage (Cruise) has the misfortune to kill an Alpha, almost by mistake. Ergo, here comes the central "Groundhog Day" portion of the movie where he has to keep reliving over and over the same story until he starts making progress toward turning the big Omega M imic into cat food.
There's your movie except for one more clever little wrinkle among many in this unusually creative sci-fi fantasy: Cage's big coach in all military matters, his partner in military derring-do and his (sort-of) romantic interest is the most decorated soldier in the WDF, a woman named Rita, whose nickname is "the Angel of Verdun" (a nicely sly little reference to a battle between the Germans and the French during World War I.) So Cage and Rita (Emily Blunt) are the ones searching for the Omega who, naturally enough, is hiding someplace visually recognizable, like, say, beneath the controversial glass Pyrmaid at the Louvre.
It's so much niftier and more creative than all the summer sci-fi that usually gives us debased science and pretty duncey fiction that you can't help being grateful to Cruise. His director is Doug Liman, who knows a thing or two about action movie kinetics (as in a couple of "Bourne" movies) and about humor too (his first attention-getter was "Swingers"). In truth, this movie could have used more of the latter. Not only are war movies liable to drift into self-righteousness without it but Cruise, as he proved forever in Ben Stiller's "Tropic Thunder," can be riotously funny when everyone temporarily forgets he's Tom Cruise.
If you ask me, the sci-fi track record of this poster boy for Scientology could be far worse – those two films he made with Steven Spielberg, "War of the Worlds" and "Minority Report" and now this thing which admittedly steals from a lot of movies but, you have to admit, pretty good and unusual ones. It's too creatively upmarket to clean up at the box office of the megaplex but it's nothing but good news that it's there.
3½ stars
Starring: Tom Cruise, Emily Blunt, Brendan Gleeson
Director: Doug Liman
Running time: 113 minutes
Rating: PG-13 for some language and a lot of sci-fi creature violence.
The Lowdown: A chicken- hearted Army major keeps re-living battles against extra-terrestrials and eventually turns heroic.
email: firstname.lastname@example.com


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Light your garden with the charm of a hummingbird when you add this energy efficient LED landscape light, which boasts champagne glass and a warm old penny finish.More Details >
Featuring a pyramid-shaped shade with gold iridescent glass, this art craft LED landscape light is a cheerful addition. Perfect for corners and paths, this light includes beautiful hummingbird detailing over the glass. Boasting an energy efficient LED light, you'll enjoy low voltage outdoor lighting all year round. Solid brass construction features a warm, inviting old penny finish.


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Members of the Woolbridge Motor Club at the Colliton Club in Dorchester presented a £2500 cheque to the Guide Dog Association after fundraising from their annual endurance kart racing event.
The club teams up with the Clay Pigeon Raceway each year for the event, which along with proceeds from raffles and catering raises money for local charities.
Guide Dog Association member Eric Powell addressed members of the club, joined by his guide dog Yogi.


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STEM Competition
I invite all high school students from Utah's 2nd Congressional District to participate in the first annual Congressional Science, Technology, Engineering and Math (STEM) Academic Competition, "The House STEM App Challenge." This new competition is designed to engage student's creativity and encourage their participation in STEM education fields.
Established by Members of the U.S. House of Representatives in 2013, this competition is a nationwide event that allows students from across the country to compete by creating and exhibiting their software application, or "app," for mobile, tablet, or computer devices on a platform of their choice.
Students entering the competition must provide a YouTube video demo explaining their app and what they learned through this competition process.
The submitted apps will be judged by an appointed panel of individuals within the academic, software and entrepreneurial fields. The winning student's app in each participating congressional district will be featured on the U.S. House of Representatives' website, as well as on display in a U.S. Capitol exhibit. Additional details on The House STEM App Challenge will be announced in the coming weeks.
I hope that you will participate in this exciting competition! Should you have any questions or concerns, please call my Salt Lake City Office at 801-364-5550.
Key Dates
App Submissions: February 1–May 31.
Winners Announced: June
How do I enter?
A. Register:
1. During the Competition Submission Period, create an account on www.challengepost.com and register for the House Student App Contest. Upload the entry form on the site so your Member of Congress can communicate with you during the Submission Period.
B. Complete Online Requirements (on ChallengePost.COM):
1. Each Contestant will be required to provide the following as part of the Submission:
• A link to the Application Demonstration Video. ChallengePost supports YouTube or VIMEO. Please note that your entry may be judged in its entirety based on this video. It is important to demonstrate the scope and quality of your application in this video. No more than two minutes in length.
• A link to the Developer Video. ChallengePost supports YouTube or VIMEO. The participant will describe how they created the app and what they learned. No more than one minute in length.
• An entry form
2. All submissions must be in English.
3. An individual may appear on only one entry, either alone or as part of a team.
For a full list of the rules click here. For more information and to register, visit the official House STEM App Challenge website.


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1 year ago by Anonymous
"It's so lovely to experience different spots and Cliff Cottage has been a delight! The family loved it!! Happy days :) Cheers, Candice." "House just gorgeous to accommodate us all, so comfortable and relaxing. Weather was pristine. Shame the boys could not join us - not !!" Bernice & friends. "We had a very special time with the family at your very relaxing and wonderful house:" Ilsa & Co. "We had a wonderful stay. It is such a cosy and charming place." Catherine & company. "Thanks for sharing this beautiful house; scene is magic, lots of wonderful things to do , especially for the kids." Gabriella, Barry, Vanessa, John, Beau, Sonja, Brad, Leah, Bec, Refin, Hunter, Caily. "Loving the house so far! And we have trampoline. Love it.""A wonderful weekend away. Loved the house, the position, everything." The Condon Clan. "I'm definitely coming back!" Penny. We were so delighted when we arrived to find this fabulous cottage in a superbly natural setting. The fresh and sweet scented air wafts through the light and airy house" "You have thought of so much helpful details with a well stocked kitchen too. The decorative touches with a beach theme are delightful and charming. Thank you so much for sharing your beautiful house with us, including my 93 year old mum.." Lorraine


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These Bosch C470 Best for Wood and Paint sanding discs (2-608-607-833) are 150mm in diameter, and 40 grit. They have a calcium stearate coating that reduces premature clogging, and are suitable for sanding wood, paint, varnish, and roughcast.


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I used to be smart.
Not just intelligent, but quick-witted, clever and funny. However, I now have what I like to refer to as toddler-induced dementia or kid-caused stupidity. It's totally not my fault. The kids have made me dumber. Toddlers in particular seem to be particularly good at causing brain damage, and I have two of them!
In the last week I have nearly set myself on fire leaning onto a stove that I was cooking on, forgot the names of basic everyday objects, called my kids the wrong names, not known what day of the week it was and tried to get into the wrong car. That's just what I can remember!
Since I have two toddlers at home, they are currently tag-teaming me into insanity. The youngest one has all four molars and canines coming in at the same time. So, he's using sleep deprivation in an effort to get me to turn into a zombie that lets him play on the stairs, stick his fingers in electrical sockets, pound on my computer, eat everything in the house (even the garbage) and run free in parking lots. His sister is using all of her words, and all of mine, all the live long day. Her words come in two forms, scream-singing Frozen and asking questions. I don't know what the temperature is outside or what's going on in Ukraine but I know that Arendelle is in "deep, deep, deep, DEEP snow."
Apparently this is a widespread condition. I asked around on Facebook and got lots of chuckles and stories of agreement. My favorite one {which subsequently illustrates one of the toddler's powers of mind control} is from Krystal"
"I was on the phone with my husband, while trying to fix lunch for my daughter. She was trying to show me something, then she wanted me to tie her shoes, then change the channel on the TV to her lunch shows, then she wanted to tell me something. I got so frustrated that I told my husband I had to get off the phone because I couldn't find my cell phone, that my daughter must have taken off with it. I hung up and he called me back five minutes later laughing."
Or how about this interaction between myself and Hyacynth:
Hy: I just wish I could be more like a camel ...
Me: <silence, considers googling "Are camels deaf?">
Hy: You know stick my head in the sand and ignore things.
Me: Ooooooooh, Ostrich, you mean Ostrich!!
The only consolation is that it can't last, right? They will start to sleep. I hope they never stop asking questions, I just plan to turn them over to other people to answer them. I'm counting down the days until summer when I can at least stick the toddler and all her questions with the older kids. In the meantime, pass the coffee and make it a double!
Melissa is mom to 4 kids and 2 angels | writer | creator | localist with LittleLakeCounty.com. She once lived in heels and dreamed of traveling the world, now she lives in her minivan and dreams of a clean kitchen
See more of Melissa's stories here.
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Bessman Okafor found guilty in 2012 killing
A jury of 9 women and three men deliberated for 8 hours before finding Bessman Okafor guilty on all four charges against him: first degree murder, two counts of attempted 1st degree murder, and armed burglary.
Sighs of relief could be heard from the victims and their families. Tears started pouring out of Brienna Campos eyes the second the first guilty verdict was read.
Across the courtroom, Bessman Okafor sat at the defense table looking care free as he absorbed the verdict which now has life on the line.
"I was very happy with the outcome," said Brienna Campos
Bessman Okafor shot Briaenna Campos, her brother Remington and Alex Zaldivar as they laid face down on the floor in their home.
Brienna and her brother survived the nightmare and testified about the bloody home invasion that took their good friend and roommate Alex Zaldivar's life. Reporters asked her and her brother if this guilty verdict will help them move forward. "It's hard to say that right now. It's been 3 years and no…but I'm hoping this from now I can only have happy thoughts of Alex," said Brienna. "I'm glad to hear the verdict but I'm waiting to see what holds tomorrow," said Remington Campos.
Thursday, the sentencing phase begins.
Since this is a death penalty case, the Campos' will be testifying again and they know it won't be easy. But they're willing to do it in hopes of getting the only sentence that they and Alex Zaldivar's family see fit for that horrific crime three years ago.
"Peace of mind that knowing that we can put Bessman to death as well and give him the fear that we felt," said Brienna Campos. "He needs to die. He needs to forfeit his life because he took my son's life. He needs to be gone, completely gone. And he needs to suffer," said Rafael Zaldivar, Alex's father.
Sentencing begins at 9:00 a.m. Wednesday morning. It's expected to last 2-3 days. The jury will vote on whether they believe Okafor should get a life sentence or sent to death row. The judge will take that vote into consideration, but ultimately the decision is up to him.