text:
HCL Infosystems Launches HCL ME Y2 Android 4.0 with 3G SIM
By Sonali Shyam - Fri Aug 17, 6:34 pm
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HCL Infosystems launched its latest 3G enabled tablet- HCLME Y2. The new addition in its ME range is very trendy device equipped with larger internal storage system, better pixel dimension and several other unique features, packed apps and offers which will provide users a whole new exhilarating experience.
Specifications and Features are:
- Based on Android 4.0.3 (ICS)
- 7-inch multi touch capacitive screen with pixel dimension 1024×600.
- 2-mega pixel rear camera and a 0.3-mega pixel front camera
- 8 GB internal storage that can be further expanded up to 32 GB via microSD card.
- The table runs on Cortex A9 1 Ghz processor, with a 1 GB RAM and 8 GB internal memory, Enabled with Wi-Fi, Bluetooth, mini-HDMI port, mini-USB port
- 3G SIM support: HSDPA 3.6 Mbps DL, which also supports voice calls
- Full HD (1080p) video playback support
- 4000 mAh battery
The device is packed with various useful applications and offers such as iBrowser, Bigflix (unlimited streaming of movies at Re 1 per month), 3D Digital Weather Clock, Sweet' N 'Spicy (Indian Foods and Recipe),Bollywood Hungama and Saavn (to listen to Bollywood and Indian music,Hungama applications has special offer- free three months subscription to download and play unlimited music, videos and ringtones,ThinkFree Office Mobile, LinkedIn and Twitter. The Y2 has an exclusive access to the ME App store only so it does not provide access to the Google Play store.
Priced at an MRP of Rs 14,999/-, HCL ME Y2 tablet is available across the country.
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text:
PU1U/ISHRD BVEItY WKUSKBDAY MOJINING.
TI__by-? i
Tho Sontinol-Journal Company. 1
Thompson & Richby, Pnors.
i t
J. L. O. THOMPSON, Editoh.
Subscription ?1.00 Per Auuum.
Advertising lV?toH Reiisouable.
Enteral at I'lckonR PostofTlo.o as .Second CMnss
Mail Matter
\>eunes?iav...Juiie l, mu*.
The dcws of tho death of Col JusA.
Hoyt will bring badness (o I ho
hearts of his old comrades and friends
jn l'ickous county, for ho was goner
nllv known throughout tho county.
Only last Juno ho stood buforo his
old conirados in Pickens and ro"
hearsed tho stirring fcenes of former
duvfl. related tho stories of Iho oainn
tiros ami told of tlio docds of daring
iti tiercost. buttle that moved tinhearts
of thv vast audience befon
whom he ttood.
Col. lloyt was the truest typo ot
the Southern soldier, and his body
bore to his dying day the murks that
tohl of his u! Hitching courage and
ii uu uiuv^i}.
Groat iti buttle, greater Btill wcfo
tho lights for tho right ho fought in
times of pence. I lib fucilo pen and
forceful logic wore u power in the
{Stutfv * f
W^T Col. Hoyt wkh 11 prico among inei^.
\ 1 who Imd I ho couragc of his convie
in o.ii...
ii\;no >i i iiu dint pj;i <n\ a ^ uiidi cn\?
wrong wherever it oxistod; to have
douo (/tlx rwisH would have dono viu
lciice to the yrcat soul that was with
in Inn).
Penco to his ashes!
Ilmv tilt' IjIiiyo urho sink Id ri'st,
liy till tlisii litry"? \vi?lic? Most'
i)ti I 'nti e s eternal ruiupitiK ground,
'liii'lr hllent touts urc s|?rciul,
Aipi f;tinj pufti'U uitli solemn 'round, j
O'er tlw Ijivonlc nf t lie iloml." ,>
TUo Commencement Exercises of
the l'iokem; (iraded School woro held
in l.ho '.'nurt House Mav '25 and '2(5
There were nix young Indies in the
graduating o!a^s, and, judged l>y
their graduating eppnys and the high
order of the entoi tiiinm^nt provided
by tlii! other students of this school,
even the casual observer i.s obliged
to c ncludt: tliut the w.uk hero doner
has l)ct if* thoroughly done. Even
student taking part in these com
moucomcnt txcrcivos acquitted tier
' ?i If proudly and each one showed
f that she carried with her a thorough
Hppreeiation t,f the important fune
tiou of Mich a school na this and join
ed most h'.utilv in the spirit of the
/ If out" could hnvo C )ini)!iroil tlwso
Biimo i-itudf-nts willi tlio'r udvnnot*ui(
itt and proficiency of ono year
a;jji>, puch comparison would liuvi
di inoiihtialil fully lli? <joud work of
lliiw institution, -.ltd cvidcncod tin
fnillifu! roi\iccK of tlio teii?4-.(rr'rt in"
ovitv d( partmonj^
'I'l.n I t . -
. ...? iemu 10 01 ail
(XciciMCs wus the enthumun of
a'I lliti |"i, In fiom I ho youngest
child to tli* linislico nradu>?to. Wlr.u
j' "\^ tcnchew hsno Bllch material 11 pon
/ ' whom to expend tin ir <ner<(i<B and
to direct their instructions, a school
cannot fail t<> accomplish jjood and'
dt (init r? nults This community ,lr
to l.o congratulated upon tl>o main
teimm'o of 8Ui-h an institution and
I ho tu-ht willies of all our peoplo sit
t(;im 1 fhf'iO *ix younjj ltidicn who ontt r
more aetiso fiol?I ? t>f cndtmvor, and
tho other Hludonts whoso aspirations
look In tlio Haino end.
On.JuiK !id lil-1-!, the annivvrsary
?<f Liit: hirth t)T ,!>11 Davis, tin*
only pr'siiiojif <?f tho S nithcni ( on
fodfiaoy, Ui<*lnr|i(H nf tliu rickeiiK
Chapter nf ti.it I'nili il DaughtoiH of
(he ( Ollfedi I ii(>v, will KlIJXTViHO in tin
giving of '| |.r.i|n 1:11< exercises in
Com ntei ii<.'in11"ii of tint unparalleled
services of t('onfoderato Kohlici'ft
tliroiled) four voniN of war On I hut
ocOAHion crosnos of honor will l?n be
Glowed upon nil ve'oanH, wlio, having
made application iheivfor, aro on
t t!< d fo Ihr name wnd r tho rules of
the order Tliii will bo an ocenNion j
in which IIioho I)jui!flit<TH will fori f
eHpeciul pi iil) , on - in which every ol<l '
. Holilicr, \\!ir !her lio Inn tluly u.ado (
? Application fuv tlio oiohh or not, will
Lo duly li >r"'i for the part he
plaud i'i the ^rofttost conflict of
modem times. Tlioho eroHt't8 are in
catimah!. badi?oH of <lihtinctii.ii
moii' cannu' luiy them, ami nothing I
I>u Hi#! v ' >!' Ilio most patriotic I
women in i lie world i.s capahlo of l>o c
stowing high). f
A full pr ;:nui of this occasion i? I
published ?1:-?#<.vluto in 111ih issue, i
rant to iIh-m- <.x-vcUoa < v< rybody i? j
inviUd. I.' t tho ladi<H cotno and <
I >iii?;< tho childn n pi opart ll to Hpend f,
tlio day with tho hnnpitablu pooplo (>f |
i'lckt.'liH, mi* 1 it will united lio a day k
worthily ol: v?!cl, and (.no !<>njjf U> ('
bo r(:ineinb('n'd t>y I ho j.c .pic of thin 1
to.vn ntul c(immunity. 'J'ho IndioH '
i want you, /our fi-ionc^ want t<? moot (
\ you bore, nod no pains will be spunu) i
A to roako it. h fi)! 1 d i\ of pleasure to 'i
you. t
Fur moU lira i ici i! tako Clnunbor'ain'H o
Sfolu Hi ftlitl liivm Tnhlafi .>> .1 ..
<'oi tnin 1 Or Miili Yiy i'ickii-iiH I)'< iJB
^Lkoub mii t I1. N. lluutcr, Li'boi^Hk
i ** * .? * ? ? ? ? .
'' " " : ' * " " /
The office seeker iu Piekons
ounty has a tnoro luggod jroatl to o
ravel than his fellow candidate in v
ther sections of tho State. The w
dlls are longer and steeper; at e
nidday the tun phinee just ag hoi a
is m tho sand hills. The roiighei 1
,1)0 country tho more thorough hie anvasB
must ho, for the foutlofed
nountuin vole may bo justtmnigh
? 1.. .. 1 iL - t ! 1 * 1 _ ? ~ * x
-o muu me anxious uunuuiuiu mv i
)fiico. The candidate locks tiii<
eoret in th-j repository of his owi
faithful breast ~nd makes tin
rounds from house tohous*, feeling t
i&tisfied that the other fellow will i
never penetrate the mountain <att- I
ncsdeB that ho has, and he wonderi I
how he himseli has ever acooni- <
(dialled such a wonderful ftut, and i
promises himself on the homowaiv 1
journey that ho will n<*v<?r agnn
travel the same rugged m. uutains 1
Dusty, weary and worn, he oorao?home,
not amid the Hare of trum
pets nt tho head of a triumphal
procession as did Poiupey or C>?e
sar, but deep down in his heart
there i.s a sort of "vein, vidi, vici"
feeling. There is not a county in
thy State in which there is a livoliur
interest in local politic* than in
Shpriff Nova/c Home
The weather is exceedingly hot
and dry at this writing, but tho
oottou crop i9 looking well in this
section of tlio county.
N, IT. Welborn has been quite
sick, but is improving.
inYiVi&siouer A. J. Welborn,
who had a stroke of paralysis 'i fow
days ago, is al?o?t tl.e same. He
cannot use one arm and leg, but
h<1 is still in good heart and us
jovial a8 over. Wo hope to see
him out again soon.
Mrs. J. W. Sht?iilV is visiting
Mrs. Dr. Wyatt at ICasley tliIts
week. . ;
^ Mi'h. K. Sheri 11* is the champion
turkey raiser of this rectum. Sin*
already has fit'ty-two hatched with
tnoro ck?9 setting. She hopes t??j
raise 100 turkeys from three liens.
Mrs. AI (rod Sheriff has been on
ft throe weeks visit to lierMsiugli I
ter, Mis. LaBoon.
Mr. and Mrs. James LaBoon
have 11 lino buy four wooks old, and
can't filid a name for him. They
are waiting for somebody to snggent
Mr. and Mrs. Luthor White of
Ola, came homo on a visit to tho
latlors father, A. J. We] born, last
Monthly. Luther 's looking well,
and so is his wife. They brought
with them a lino six months ol<l
boy, 1 don't think they cnn find
a liiimu lor him oil her. They are '
thinking of returning to South
Carolina to live.
fcjainuel Sherili inndn a Hying trip!
to Gi'OiMiviilo last Saturday.
The Sunday school at Zion is in |
a nourishing condition, with a n g- j
-trlTfi- jii>' >ji UrrVsiUi <> J
arn. Rev. Banks is the now pastor.'
They have preaching owe a month j
to iarge congregations. Mr. Bank.*;
is a good preacher and seems to ho j
popular with his congregation.
Mrs. Walter Mallentine la !
in};' lior mot hi i', Mis. J. K. Mull nax
Mrs. N. K. Bullcnliiio has thrtv '
sons married, and they all married
Mullinaxos, and t-lio hns another
ono old onough to marry and he is
going t?> seo a Mnllinax. They are
all good (armors and aro making
?7. W. Sheriff is f-nlarging hi* Haw
; 11 I...,.;. ..i i --
1111 j i ihiv1r? y pur* ,
chasod another yoko t?f oxen, a
uuw drag iiliil a now lo<j cart.
I'cach lilossum.
rl' I* in in l? li s of Moth m Surjrery
Wonderful lliitt^H firo .1 >n?> foi Ili?> \
limit in body by Hurgory. Organs mo
takon out nnd Hornpcd nnd polisiu'il ami
put b ok or ilicy may bo lomovtuloiitiio
ly; bono* aro HplicoJ; pipon tnko tlio
l>laoo of iliaoaacd hocUouh of voins; antiKr-pti?*
ilroSHinf/H aro npplicd t<? worn ?h, 1
bruiscx, burns hko injurioH boforo ioll i(
. ..to ... .. - 'I
ii.iikiwn mm ill, >> 11IV I I I Ikliri'M I 111! 111 III
1 oil without inatuudion and i i ono-thud '
llio tuno n?(|uii'i (I l>y tliu old treatment, j
('lininlxrlainH J'ain Malm acta on f 11it-i |
Name principle .It is an anthop'io. ami { '
wlii n applied t'? mioli injur.en, ciiiikcm j
lip in to lical very quickly. It also n'l ! (
njs the pail) and HoroiunH. Keep a hot- I
lie I'aiu Halm in .your home iiml it will ! <
4m ve you tiuio nnd luor cy, not to ineiilion '
lh<' i:i?-?>11 v? nieiK!" nnd KiiU'eiing which |
inch injuries ent ul. 1'or sale l<y l'ick |
ma 1 >mg ('<>., Piekinn; T. N. Hunter,
Liborty. I
A Word From Robert Stewart.
Art 1 h<*<* my name appearing in
y<.iir valuable paper as a candidate '
"or Supervisor, I will say it. has not N
xjon my intention to hocomo a '
:andidate in thU campaign, but 1
or the Holicitaliom of my neigh- ^
><?rh and frii n(1 h generally, I huI>nit
myself unto tl.c will of the '
>eoplo of 1'irktMis county. I will v
>nly ay to the voters ol nui(l noun- ^
,y, if 1 ho chosen for 3 our standard 1
1.1U ru r it tt? ill 1 wi ????? in 1 ftnl 4
/? "HI, i? MM' 'V J,,.y 1 4 ' I v" I I-1 1 ' I I IU
ervo i |)?'.?|)1m of tho wholn
ouuty to the very l>. at of myabil- f-(
ty ; if othorwifm it will bo witisHCtory
to me nnd I will rotir.i to
ny littlo homo. It is concoded
>y all that thin in on> of tho most |j
mportant ofliceR <>f tho county, i
hero fore tho welfsiro and the in* ci
i^rest of tho wholo county depends ^
n tho Stipervi?or nnd Commision tJ
r?. Very respectfully,
Robert Stewnr'.
Aloxandor, May 23, ni
edication of Union Church, Cateeohee. J/
On last fifth Suftday ab.>ut 9
'clock, a. in. the dismal clouds o
/hicli had thr< atoned inclement
reather, rolled away and the bum
luminated this beautiful world ),
..it. ii. _ _ a J . _ a. a 1. .1 _
ruu .in renewing ntvs, iv inn ue? tl
ight of many who were anticipate
ng attending the dedication of the
iew union chuioh at OateCcbee. (l
Vt half pant ten o'clock music bo:a?
at that edifice with Miss Zinu ]
iaines at the org >n. After ting r,
ng several sacicd hvms, Itev ,J. V )
\ttaway of ti>e Norih I'ickens Cir ,
>uit was chosen to paeuch the <1 *d ^
cation sermon. Mr Attaway tool
'or his text th? 18th chapter tin |
Loth v( rsu of tho Gospel ac jordit.^ c
o St. Matthew. lie show* d that j
t,Lo purpose of si hutnati life vwib <
If) devt)lo| nnuit of the chrrac'e
At the close of his serin n tin
church was dedicated and Ii-iv
Holland of (Jrrenvillo oll'ercd u
tervect prayer. Col. 1> K. Norrir. 1
prtbident ol tl e mill sit Catec In o, 1
r.ise and made a low remarks, 1
amoi }; which ho mid (hut tin
ehurch was a union worship of all
christian pnoplo. Of course each
denomination will t.oon orgaiii?e
and have Ih ir Sundav for wor
ship. This church won hi be h
credit to any city in appearance.
Tho contract for the buil ling < !
the chiuch was let la&t October to
B. E. Grandy ot Pickens. Wt>rb
was eomtucncod in December, and
tlio building finished in April
The church is H'> feet widn and .r?(;
feet long, with two room* in the
lour which may bo ugod us classftj(V,Vkft-or
ilrosting rooino . In Iroid^
is a v.-shbuUi 1*2 ("? ( stpimo, teiminating
!JO foet above tho roof in a
belfry of very symmetrical propoi
tioim. The cost. <.f lln> church, including
pointing, seating and furniture,
wan $ii, 1(H), all of which
ban been paid for. This monei
was raided from three sources, viz:
contributiona from ^onerous friends
abroad, local t*oi11ribtitions ami
funds from the Nutria Cotton Mill
Co. Tho mill put up dollar for
dollar f? r ovt ry dollar raised outside.
Kifj'it hero wo wish to tsiy
that most of t lie contributions were
raised through tho tin ana of Mrs.
T. M. Xonirt. Thu church also
owes its location pi incipully to lu-r
It is fit mi tod right in t lies heart <>!
town under a nic.o gr .ve of oak and
fruit trees. It in also essential to
8ay that there is a nice baptistry
under the puipit with a nice roatruin
around the pulpit. The pews,
which are the nicest we ov< r saw,
wei'o purebaaed in (Jrand Kapidn,
Mich. We havo been requested
ny i?<> mirna i otton wuii (Jo. and
Mrs. T. M. Morris to return their
siuu??r?> thiinkB to tlioso who contributed
frooty to this bjonovo1
i?iit canst!. May tlio All wise lltiler
bless each and every d?>n? r
with the richest blessings, and at
the coming 0LV irTuay* may j
\<c -v-'.t siar m tno crown ol euoh
in id every one
Nervous Dyspepsia Cumi liy Ityrtuli's
Stitiiirtc'i Tallied.
Mr. 1?. K. .Ioih'h, Imycr for l'nrkor Sr
ISikI^cI, wliost; lurgo <1< pmlmonl h'oks
un! I icftto l at '.i!It anil I'i'ini. Avo. WhrIi
iiU!to:i, 1 >. wr.tcs liinlcr ?l.i)o of April
14 '(l4.f\H fllllllUK- I !iut l\ll IM..VU l .. .
year, while in New Yoik < u liusini'H* f??r
inv Iiouhi', I oouj'lil a sever-' cold. wliio'i
laid ilit- up for se\ end \v< eks and lefi me
weak and norv??us. I iiad little*or no ap].? !ilt*.
and my di???i was very pt or.
My pliy.siciunH could not get at tlm cmiiho
ot' my trouble, as mv digestion seemed
so mueli iinpiircd. f decided to try llyd
de'.s Stomach Tablets. l.tinar iismih d
by a freind, lliey woroa ffoud dyspopsia
iiicdieiiie. After iiwii)^ tlmm a fow day, 1
I liejfui to realiz ill t I was ^ {:iI ol
{nr. I f^av?) up tin* doctoin pivwrption
and haw gained 20 pounds whilo usii g |
two Iki\ h of llnho t il'lc's. I never fell i '
l> tier in my 1 >f< ami ueeiedil Iiyil.de'*
Stomach Tal>;eta havinfj; eiiri'd me. I
i'in reeoimnoiid tliem most heartily, t?>
sidfeis from ncrvons iinli<;<!Mtii)u ami |
^.tm-r-d vim down conditions of tl.e ?> ?
y- i.
Pleasant Hill Dots.
As I liavo goon 11 <?thi.?t' in The
Sentinel-Journal from this m* ?? i?,
[ will endeavor to (five v>ii a few
The health <>| thi-i conimiii ity J* '
Tho faruwrH an; working ov< r
heir crops. Cotton hot ing is the I
, I -1' of tlu< (l-iir Cvn\* ! <> u
y. I M\v wcatfH r | ?n* v.* 11 - ov(M ; 111 h 1
>art f>l L' ?* moral vim >aril.
There is preaching al 1'I??a -ai?t '
(ill oveiy first and iliird S'uu?I iy1
it 1 I o'clock.
What about th? ^irln t-l;i\ int? at '
i?>111, M> close III tllC | M I I " I lIlIK '
varin weather, when tln?y ou^lii to '
)0 ^oin# to Bee us I><>yy. (Jet a 1
novo on yourselves girl?, >m<i como :
his way.
Home of I Ik? hoys uml ^ir 1 s liavo 1
tet'M l<> llif; <?iii iiicctiiig, '
illicit IH liOlllJ^ C.i M lllC.i'.l ill, Oil ,
rftl l?y ttuv. KiiiikI of (o!nti>l>n,
i. C. Cow IJi>y
How'm riilx? \
We Ono llumlii'il DoIIuih Howard *
LM IIIIJ I HW- I'l ClIlllTl II Ulilt lill.UOl ne 1
nrnd hy Ilall'H Catarrh < nro. 'j
V.OIIENKV & Co .Toledo.O. * \
Wo, the undoralKiud. havo known V. jj
. Cheney for the )nat l.'? yearn, and boovo
him perfectly lioiityriihlo in nil hud.
obi trannaoiionH mid financially nhle to
nrry out any obligution' made by tluir
rin. ?
aiding, Kirtnan & MArvin, Wholesale H
rti^nlHlH, T-ilfdo. O.' y
Iltilt'a Catarrh Curv in taken inttmaUy *
siintf directly upon' the blo>d and mu- <*
>ua Hurfac?? o? tim' &ynU in. Teatiino- 01
lain bont froe. l'llqe 76c. per l>ottlo. 1'
- Ill IMPBIMIIIIIII
Camo at His Home in Greenville 1
Friday, 27th ult. *
Col. Juincs A. Hoyt died at his *
ome in Greenyille Friday, May..27
t 3 o'clock.
Col. Hoyt bad been ill si ace lust \
londay, a stomach trouble uflectig
other organs and causing death 1
The funeral took place at 1 li?
first Baptist church of Greenville 1
it 5:80 Sunday evening by tin
tlasoiiH, Col. Ho)t having served 1
lie ordur in South Carolina a? 1
[rand master at on<> time.
The surviving members of Col. 1
[oyt's l'amily aro his wife, th;ee
lnu^bt'rs, Mrs A. G Furmnn and
biases Gertrudo and Lucy Hoyt of
Jrreonville, and Mr. James A Hoyt,
rr., of the Columbia State.
Col. 11 oy t' 8 cftroor, which is
sketched moro fully 1) 1-?%v, was
)'?Ulhle for its constant aetivil ies
)uly last week lie was a mem hi i
md prominent participant in the
Slate Democratic convention, a id
.VttH oh clttd a district delegate to
ilio coining St. L'UtiB Kaiioi til
Convention, receiving the high-hi
number of votss cast in tho dis
Mict cuucus. Iii this State eon
volition, at a critical time in the
debate over the quostiou of hearing
expressions fi\>m tho deleg:iti s
13 to their ehoice for tho Democratic
nomination, ho arose, and in
a brief, bt rung speech of (ivo Minutes,
convinced tho convention.
which way oviueiuiy wfln rmj;, oi
the wikdoin hearing from the
daU^gri'-Thus, in tho lust few
days of his lift1, hh was contributing
service to his elate mi'l c iuntr\
through his party. In all public
service, in war and in p.-ace, Col .
Hoyt was at tho front; when anything
was to bo dono his hands
wvro ready to do and ho was randv
gilttd in mental ability and poia? ,
in gracious tact and moral and
physical courage together with
unflagging industry, iii.s life was
freely and geneioualygiVHn through
ail lis years rather to the bervice c f
his church, his country and his
t'tfllowruan than to Bullish accuniulation,
but he was ablo always to
l.vo indej endantlv, to ine.ft all ol
his public and piivate obligations,
and thus his lift} \vus in tho hroado^t
and highost s-nsi sueoei-sful.
Tlio campaign of 1900 when ho
was tho candidato of tho prohibitionists
within tho IX-moralic organization
lor governor and when
llo was second in tho raoo, his compjtitois
hein# (lov. MeSwccney,
the incumbent, Mr. K, 15. Gary
and the late Mr. A. II. 1'alteison,
was his last partieipation in p di
t'Acnpi mm a wi i i.i'i in im* liiiihrv
and in the eonvi-iilions. lln il
man, howovcr, always to lie reliefupon
lor Ht'rvi*'0 whenever noedty
in a I riiniiLiLud he wiU^o
sadly inisseil in South Carolina.
Jatm's Alfred llovt was born Oct.
11, 1 s:i7, in Waynesboro, Va 11ih
futin r, .1. 1'f'i k i oh II- yt, was a native
ol New Hampshire, a jtuvelo.
i... *... i i .v o ..ih i *...
i)y limit?, \viiiF t ?i ii?i5 o.'iun i * i nm
health an 1 located in Virginia,
f f t* man i< (l M iss June Johnson of
Virginia. ('<>1 J. 1*. Iloyt was a
highly cultured man, and at one
time edited the Lauie'.iBvilln Herald
and the Anderson Intelligencer.
From Virginia the llojt family
moved to Clarksvillo, Gi , wli'-re
they liveil a hIh rl <im , and thence
wont to 1/iiH'MiiK, S , wheio
lames A. Ilo\t (.'row to manhood.
At ll.<* ig" of 1 I. H A. Hoyt:
entered tln> cilice of lint I,minus*
villo I f<*?:i' 1 ii* nil <i|>prciili(-c. j
W'liun ho was IS ye irs of ag t h?,
ivont l<? An lernoii hh f.,ivmiui o(
the Anderson Oi.e y?-nr
lut'u ho ttflfl editor <?f ih - p.p r,
vvhioh position I c In; <1 tint iI ISUO. I
wlu-n ho t.c^an tli> |>nI )i<*<?iion of
fclic Anderson Intelligencer.
In tsiju H')vt was a 1 < 1 i 11
spirit in the ori/unizuion of a militii
< ( mpnny Andurflon, known
fi tlit? "Palmetto Riflemen," and
xvhoii the company Volunteered iho
noxt year, he wiib ith < rderly herL^i
ant. The Palm.itto Riflemen on
.1 ii... c<... f "u ? v : i i i
uiu oiiiir o nm viuu n m M i?f
!.sk?l, in tliO Koiirih Si.ml) ('urn
11n:i return lit, under Cul- .1. il. K
Sloan, and in about six weeks was
I 'd into the Confederate t-eryico.
Tho regiment was at tne
fiont early and parti?.*ipato.l in the
11 r*t halllo of ManaaHas, Iloyt was
with the regiment in its rncmorib'.e
and heroic defonto of the
Stone Hiidgc, and Mihbcquently
was in nil the principal battlea of
ho Army of Northern Virginia*
sXCHpt Oli;iiic?llorHvill?> and Q. tvhIiiUvt,
in which bin command v ?h
lot m*<i.
A (/Irent Ruler. i
Olio of Mio greatnut of ruioiH i* tlio liv- 1
r. It govern* llio liiiidiiii org.niHin
Vl.ou the livor ifl out of o ?li r t..e whole ,
yntem b norow ilin. hro<I. K. op your <
ivor healthy l>y tiHiiiK itydale'H Liver 1
'nblet*. Tie y aire all hv-r trouble,
'ley euro coiiHtfpatioii. Your mom y f
wok if they do uofc give tntinfiietion. i
Are Your Lung* wcvki
Dot'R the e >ugh, left by the'grippe?
r the nohl oontrnoti d dnriiiff llm urintnr.
(ill linng on? 1vJ(1h1?,h Elixir will ciip .
our songh iitul lical yon.' \venk htnga.
t kills llit) ffortnN (hut OAiikfl ohronio dm f
hho it ml liolps until ro restore tho weak !
netl oiguuft to health, 'l r ul nizj 25c. J
'iimily eizo M)o. g
I ( l
' Ur-'' 2AJ . -A Y fj* ' N Uv-.
mmm? v i i
Pickens, R. F. D. No. 2.
Mr. liiltor: An. my last comnunioiitioii
did uot roach you, 1
vill try to give you a low dots tide
\Y? are j;lu<t io h.k> our cloVer
noud, Middlulon Hester, ablo to
ie mvfT n Ins route again.
15 Gurrult bag the line-t oot?
,uu wj mvo seun una npnng.
Ml. Reuben Parrott lost a fine
j>?w last week.
Mrs. C. H. Abereroinbio eayt
3l?e con get a most* of beans by the
lirst Sunday in June.
Well, 1 see wu ate getting a I
urop <>f candidates our, but I don'l
think we will have as hard a time
thinning thorn aa wo have had ii
< ur little cotton.
Tho all day hinging at Six Mil*
wuh a day to !>% long remonsbeicc
\\11 nil litvnru -?!' r-viioi/i ??..? I*
VJ .V.VIU WI kUUOIUi If XJ IllUt II
iho mining ut nine o'clock am
had Suu'lay school, and af<Sunday
school whs ovir, Prof. J
C (Jarrctt arranged tho class, am
\vc had sonic fine limbic, and at (hi
close of his tiino he g .vo a h1i< r
talk on singing Then It. M J
Stewart gave a goo I talk, and thoi
aijoumod for dinner. Aficr din
nor was over all cams hack, at.d th
class was iinai'ged by Prof. It. M
doiuiuk, and no sang tweirty min
utes, and several moro leaders fol
1 ?\vcd, and we ha I some fine iuuh'h
Furmor's Hoy
for Congressman for (I
Tlilnl Congressional District ami for Solicit!
from tin; Kielith .luilii'ial Circuit, mid for i
Cuiinly oil,cis will tic Inserted umlcr tills Iich
Ini; Irom now until tin- I'rlmnry Kleetion for tl
sum of l'"l V K l)om>A lis, Until), lit tho llnic 1
notice .is hniiiied In. No ilevintion from tli
rule will 1 o intele.
fur 11 o ii ho ill !t< itroxeii tat Ivpii
I heroliy announce myself a camiiilutc for tl
House of Kcpit'SfiitntivCK, I'lckens county, hii
Jcct to tlu< action of the Democratic party tit tl
aj>|>riiaclihi|.' |>riniHi\ election.
1 hereby announce myself a candidate for 1
election to the House of Representative.-), sti
Jcct to ihe action of the Democratic party In tl
primary election. .) ASIIMORK 1IINTON.
For 8li?rlll'.
I hereliy announce myseif a candidate for tl
olVn e oi sherlll ?>f I'll kens county, subject
the action of the Democratic parly in the I'
nniry election. i:. I'RAXK I.OOl'HR
'I he many friends of A. .IKKK \\ KMIOI!
respectfully announce him as a candidate I
Sherlll' of I'lckens county, subject to the imtli
of thc.approiichlni; Democratic, primary.
hereby amiouu>'c myself a candidate for t
oilice of Slit i ill" ol I'lckens county, subject
the action of the Democratic party in the p
marv election. .1.0 J KNMINGS
I hereby anmiiiiico myself a candidate for t
oHico of -Villi' ol I'lckens county, subject
thcacti .. . tiic Democratic primary election
At t! c i itatlon of inanv friends I here
annoiim i > <e'.f u ca ididate for Sherlll'
I'lckens comity, subject to the action ol t
at Don of the Democratic pi Unary.
r. ii. nouus
I hereby announce iny.-eif 11 candidate for l
ollice <>f Shvriir for t'lckens ounty, subject
the act Ion of the Democratic imrtv in tbe j>
nary election. DANil'X I'. SI I'll KULA N I)
For dork of Courr,
1 hereby announce myself for re-election
the ollice of Clerk of ( ourt, I'lekens count
miMeet tii the action of the Democratic vote
at tne approaching piimnty. A. JOHN HOGli
For Trenailrt>r.
A t the solicitation of a few friends, but mo
to my own notion, und in accorilance with 1
...... ..v...... i .. I.111 > >i-ii ii cuini uinU' I
Treasurer of I'lokor.s County. subject to tlie ti
linn <>f the Democratic I'riinary election.
I hereby nnnouice myself n candidate for i
e!ecti>n t?ilu> oilieo >I Tieasurer of I'icke
"Tr.r.Mjtv. Mibje.-i to ill.) iielion of the voters in t
The ninny fr5i*TT?ls of .IOIIN T. FKNNHI
hereby announce him a candidal* forTienxni
of I'iekcns eoiiuty. subject to the nctioii of t
Democratic party at the approaching primary,
For Supervisor.
I hereby iinnoiiiiec myself a candidate for i
elec tion to the <>tli< e ol County Snpervlsor
I'ii'keiiH county, subject t<> the action ;;f t!
Democratic pi rtv in the primars election.
1-. I). STKI'll KNS.
Tin; many f rlemlsof M AT'l'lI K\V IIKX 1?UI( .'I
respectfully iitinouiice him n mniliiliilc for tl
otllce of County Supervisor ??f Pickens eon lit
Milijc.' t to the iictinn or tla' Democratic prima
Tlic inthy frie:ult< of W. W.AIKKX respet
fully ntmoiinoo him h cnii<IUInto for Iho otttno >
stipe; visor of I'ickens county, subject to the a
lion of tlic Democratic primary.
The niiiny frieiulKof HI 1.1,1AM It. OATS r
spectfuilv ii11noii iico liiin as u Cainliilale for tl
oiiicc of Supervisor of I'lckcus county, milije
to the action ot the Democratic party in the pi
nntry election
We lietchy annuMce ISOItl'.IlT SThWAKT
. .... ...i-win. .- in iMiuiTvivnr ?'f I'lo
1'iis county, Nir-Jeet in |liu iiction of the Dtim
ci'iiHi' |>rlnmi v election. Voter*.
For Com.ty ?'<>iuiiiln?loner.
The nn.iiy frleiulxof N. II. \looui;. resjiee
fully huiiounee lilni .t cuii'lUlute lor tin- ollii
<>i ttin mis -loner of I'ickcu < county, HUbJet'.t l
llio ml urn of liu: voters in t lie Democratic |ir
iiinr) electi oil
At I lie request of nuiny frlpmix I hereby hi
noun i' myself ii enn<li<lnte for lint olliee <
i'ouuty CoiiiiuUsloucr of I'ieki-ns county, mi
Jeet t<> the action of tile Democratic |>rllnnr\.
I licre'iy Announce niysolf u enndlilHte for it
olliee ill' ( ei niy Commissioner for I'ieki I
( on ill y. mi lijei t to the net Ion of the Democrat
|mrty in tlie pi liniiiy flection. (?, \V. HOW KN.
'Die in'tii> frleiuN of ( I' I IKM) rehpectfu
ly Million nee lilui n eiiuilliliilo for the olliee (
County t.'iiiiimi?sloiier of IMckens county, mi
Ject to the tictWns o| the Democratic jinit)' In tl
luiuiiiry election,
W the solieitiition of my frlenilx, I ftiinounr
uiixell ii ennilMute for the olliee of Count
I'onuiil*' inner of I'iekens county, Milijcct to tl
ik ihuiiii nil- i?< iiu?? r:t11< |><iri>' in the iirimai
ok'i lloii. It. \V. hlOK.
I hcieliy announce myself h caiiilUlatc for tli
oilice ill Count) CiiininlxHldiier of I'ickci
< on hty. su lijcu't to the hi* lion of (lie Democrat I
I>iirI\ in Hie primary election.
I hereby announce niyaelf u cuiidi'luto fr
i 'on tily (*v in in isH loner, I'lekenn county, sulijei
to the action of tliu Deinocnllc |irinmrv
.1 M. ('Ill I.DHi:s3.
The many friends of AI.I.KN 1! ST H WAR
lieiehy announce hi in n camllilnte for tlio offlc
of County Connul?K'0:ier, rickum County, Mil
Jo.'ltolhe action of thn Democratic voter* t
(tic approaching primary.
I or Supt.. of Kitacatlon.
I hereby announce myself a cniiiliilate for ri
rlectlnn in lite o:)ice of County Superintended
cii Kili.i utlon ol I'lckens county, nuliject loth
actloiihf I lie DeinocriUlc primary.
It T. HALLUM.
K?r Coroner.
ICy (lit* solicitation ol many frlcn<tx, | hereli
announce myself a camllilate for (ho oflleo o
i uroiMT of I'lfkniiH county, subject to ilit; a<
tIon (if (lie Democratic voters n( the approacl
111K |irlt?t*ry election.
Very respcctnilly,
W. A. liAltK.
At (lie fo'ilelt?Hoii of manv filemls I herch
iinuoinii'e myself an a eaiullilato for the olllc
ii coroner of I'lokeiiH county, subject to th
iictlon of the Demoerolie parly In the approach
IfiK (irliiisiry Klectlon. .1. I.IJVI SAXDKUS.
At Hut Holloltntloii of my friends I a^alu ail
iiouik'c myself h wind Mate rortheollice of Core
tier of I'lekotiH county. an<l pledgo myself (<
ihlile the result of the l>cmocr?llo inlmary.
1 hereby announce myself a candidate for th
lllro of Coroner of I'lckeuR eoQnty, subject b
no n-uoii 01 ino iicmocrutl'' |>iuty In (lit, nil
nnry election. I' i'. CAIITKK.
We, the f rlon<tn of 11 VltNKY II. I'OItTKR rc
pcctflilly nniiouiioo 111 11 n oiuidMiito for tin
iilioe of Coroner of I'lokonx county, MubJoct t<
ho notion of the Democratic primary election
Tlio iiitiny friends of JOHN JUMAK liorohy an
tnunce hlin u ciin<1i(tntc for (Joroncr, I'lckom
ounly, Mihject to tlio notion of the DcinocrHth
otor? in tlio MpprnftChltiR prlmaiy.
Auk Your l)r*1?r fit'* K<'?t?Kn??
k powder fo? tlio feof. It dure* Swotloii
loic, OhIIoub, Acliint', Sweating
L'Vi, Corn* and Bunions. At nil Druginto
and shoo utort n, '26o. Ask today.
, , k i
Tomorrow mor
1 of Umbrellas at twc
seasons make and
; able at the prices.
, Mens and ladies Uj
1 Sateen, stout tram
J inch, Timited qua
e One hundred a:
inch, mercerized tc
" beautiful line of lia
? Ladies parasol
- twilled silk and r
; kind of a handle ye
in the two lots, the
noin ts Ac
I THE Bi
f' Greenville's CI.eapest Store.
i,c Arc you ready for yoi
we are showing a nice line n
i,v will pay you to see this line.
i White Sea!
,,h y*
ite Seal Clothin
he larger towns for its seperiori
duribility. None but the bes
making this clothing and eac
iic by an expert. We are show
come and let us show you thi
t- We are looking for a
< - the rise and we can save you
1 Ileatli-Bru
iSencl us your
i. Singing Convention. _
The (Jentiai township singing p,
10 a^eociatiun met willi Fair Viow
c chui'ch, near Hunter's mill fifth
ie Sunday in Mav. I\ C. Carteo was ?
* elected temporary chairman. Tho \
c following officers were elootnd for
lp the present year: 8. A. McAlister,
Pr?a; J. Pv Smith, vice Prea.; yn
I J. 0. Garrett, conductor; P. O. co
Carte?, S?*c. Progtani: Mcl).
T Weams to arrange tho clnaa and
? Ml lirr lf> inillllfpoi Pr/.fu W f' !
lt ..n _ ? I ?
Garrett, W. A. porter and It.
Holding to sing 15 minntfts oacli.
ft" Hour and a hAlf for dinner. lie- CL
0 assembled after dinner i.nd Pro ft.
W. A. Portey, P. I). Nelson, W. C. s^r
Gnrrett e.^Cli led the c,1uhh 15 inin$
ntffi each, Mel). Wonms' solo, CC''
i; 'The Grfino of Life," was fine.
Leotard on music by P. C. Cart.ee
y The (flowing professors then led
? the class 15 minutes each: Will ..
' Thotaas, D. P. Hudson, It. M. sl,3
i. Bolding and Mcl). \Vonmn.
/This elided the association with
grand prospects. Theie was fine
p music throughout the day. Mr.
[>j Editoi*, yru ought to have been
there and enjoyed come of that
. dinner. Adjourned to mewt with
5 Coufrnl lla|>tist churolS^lho first
. ?tiuday in July. P. C. Carteti. ^
i Driven To D?N)it>rA<Ion.
Jjiving (it an out of tho wuy ,)liipo. in:
moto from oivilizntion, u finally in oftnn
tli'ivrii U> !!??|)?rtition In ??im ??f
i ro?ultiugi(i Hui n?, (Jut*. Wonnil'f^^krn,
; ?uo. Uy, lii n Mipii'y of
Salvo. It'H Uxt I ><?. * t uu AJj
PiokriiR Drug Co.
-JL-1.1 'ill1! ! -" ! 'H1 ' >, "."..'l.'l Jjl.. - ."?1J,1 ?11UJJ.
ordinary S
is For This W
ning we will put ok
) prices. -These good
we guarantee they ;
XLbreilas, nade of goc
e with steel rod, si;
ntity to be sold Mon
ad fifty in this lot.
^ I * nu rti ( nn I 1*0 r-n r* nr
/ j /j | / ev l cvj ^vjii J .L CtllJLW \Y
ndies. Value $1.00,
s and umbrellas 8
nercerized goods, siz<
iu want. These are 11
price 80 cents.
IIANDERSON 0<31>ri*:
4 /wa ^r mm - - ?
iuo main street,
and sun
ir Spring Suit. Two piece Suits arc
lade of "Milton Cloth." Every sr
m A BIQ LIME... jfi
\ /, ; z
\ v
ClothiflgL %
g is famous in all the '
ty in style and fit and vvhi
t tailors arc: employed in
:h-garment is inspected J^|9
ilg a variety of styles
big shipment of Hour this week that
money. Call and get our prices.
ce-Morrow Co
) i V) rn v. vi Jfcj
i\ i iz. navt; juy JE
fV beautify ^
Beautiftyi Jfi
ird, lor 2?r fl
nts pet^ ?
nts. Madras for waist or
nts; that is very pretty and^ZM
nts per yard.
We have a small lot of^jJM
ong and wide, that we will sel ifl
its per yard. It would be a bar??B
We have a small lot of towel^^
Ejhtly soiled, U1 go at 15 centsJM
If you
Send by yo'fl
Wo have one of the prettiest!
1, and tliQ prices n*
^eek .. . i
l sale two lots
s are all this |
a,fe un match )d
quality of
ses 2Guand c28
clay sit 25 c. J
Mens sizes 28 H
it]i stout rod, J
Si.25. ? 1.5CL. M
9 c. M ade of
3 20 inch, any^
ic best vain ad
.. n n B
: all the ra^e
it guaranteed.
i ^lilill
, . r-^ y
v BE
<J i * i J^BggTCi
/i m
' "^" iH
xml | txt

subset: commoncrawl


text:
Hospitals; design & construction standards for certain facilities in which abortions are performed. (SB1116)
Introduced By
Sen. Mark Herring (D-Leesburg)
|Passed Committee
|Passed House
|Passed Senate
|Signed by Governor
|Became Law
Design and construction standards for certain facilities. Provides that regulations of the Board of Health for the construction, maintenance, operation, staffing, and equipping of hospitals shall apply to facilities in which five or more first trimester abortions per month are performed only when the design or construction of such facility is initiated after July 1, 2013. This bill includes an emergency clause. Amends § 32.1-127, of the Code of Virginia. Read the Bill »
01/17/2013: Failed to Pass in Committee
- 01/09/2013 Prefiled and ordered printed with emergency clause; offered 01/09/13
- 01/09/2013 Prefiled and ordered printed with emergency clause; offered 01/09/13 13102043D
- 01/09/2013 Referred to Committee on Education and Health
- 01/17/2013 Passed by indefinitely in Education and Health (8-Y 7-N) (see vote tally)
The ACLU of Virginia supports this bill because it "grandfathers in" existing women's health care facilities that provide abortion care, rather than apply unnecessary and burdensome architectural requirements on to exiting facilities, as is currently required under the ongoing process for new regulations of women's health care centers. Women's health centers in Virginia have been providing safe, accessible, comprehensive reproductive health care for almost forty years. Abortion care is one of the safest surgical procedures available in the United States today. The new, proposed regulations for these centers single out the health care professionals who provide abortion care, and the patients who seek abortion care, for arbitrary and burdensome restrictions, that have nothing to do with the safe delivery of services for women and everything to do with legislators' efforts to deny women access to reproductive health care. The proposed permanent new regulations for women's health centers require existing centers to come into compliance with three chapters of a manual called the 2010 Guidelines for Design and Construction of Health Care Facilities within the next two years. However, these Guidelines are intended to apply only to new construction, not to existing facilities, and this is how they are applied to every other health care facility in Virginia. These extensive, burdensome construction requirements have no relation to the safety of the services that women's health centers provide.


text:
koalapanda wrote:I am a baby wazer in Toronto, concern about the legal aspect such as marking police or camera location, we can get ticket if we alert other drivers by signal head light, same token, if marked in waze, any implication?
Good question. The same thinking, "signal using headlamps" to warn other drivers also applied until recently in the US. That was struck down as an infringement of free speech. I am unsure how Canada law would apply in the case of Waze. Police would likely have to do an awful lot of work to figure out it was you: use Waze to get the name of the wazer, go through legal actions required to get your email address from Waze, go through legal actions required to get your real identity from your email address, etc. The amount of time and effort to catch someone who tagged the location of a speed trap just doesn't seem worth it. And if you're running Waze in anonymous mode and/or never sign in with a real account, they'd have to go through legal actions to get Waze to try to correlate to your smartphone device, and then go through your carrier to find out who you are. I'm not certain Waze can even associate an anonymous post with a device id, though.


text:
LOS ANGELES (AP) — The father of a 14-year-old girl, who was kidnapped and forced into prostitution, will hold a news conference to ask for other possible victims of a suspected pimp to come forward.
Peter Doesburg will address the media at 11 a.m. Monday at the Police Administration Building in downtown Los Angeles.
His teen daughter was found safe Oct. 2 after being missing for two months.
Doesburg has said he believes his daughter was abducted by Leroy Bragg.
Bragg was arrested Sept. 28 and pleaded not guilty to charges of trafficking of a minor, solicitation and other crimes in the abduction of a 13-year-old girl.
Police say they don't have evidence that Bragg kidnapped Doesburg's daughter, but believe she was abducted by people she knew.
(© Copyright 2010 The Associated Press. All Rights Reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten or redistributed.)


text:
Graduates from West Chester University
Jason D. Kunkle of West Chester, graduated Summa Cum Laude from West Chester University on May 8, earning dual bachelor's degrees in Economics and Finance, with a minor in Accounting.
While at West Chester, Kunkle received the faculty award for "Outstanding Student in the Department of Finance" during his junior year and "Outstanding Student in the Department of Economics" during his senior year. He was also a member of the Friar's Honor Society, a WCU service organization. In February, Kunkle was invited to present his senior thesis, "An Empirical Analysis of the Motion Picture industry," at the Eastern Economics Association Conference in Philadelphia.
He has accepted a position with The Vanguard Group, a worldwide investment management company located in Valley Forge.
Kunkle is the son of Jeff and Jane Kunkle of Slatington and a graduate of Northern Lehigh High School.


text:
Scott's Build Thread- 85 CJ7
This will be a very slow thread! Since Clay and I are building his 5 I am not really building my Jeep at this time, but there are a few things that I am doing along the way. I can't put them in Clay's thread, so here is mine.
Her name is Lizzie. She's a 1985 CJ7 I got from a guy up in Hawkinsville, Georgia. She had sat in the woods for 5 years until I saw her and talked the guy into selling her to me. I got her for $1750. So far Lizzie has received a bench seat (from a Commando), MC2100, some gaskets, 2.5" RC suspension lift, ProComp 9000 shocks, and all poly suspension bushings. She is Nuttered and runs well. I am redoing the spare tire carrier and she just got some new wipers and dimmer switch.
Today I was replacing a wheel cylinder when AJ and his son JR pulled up. They helped me bleed the brakes and we discovered my Master Cylinder was bad. So we started to rebuild it. Used to be you could do that for about $3, buying a seal kit, but we discovered you can't find the seal kit anymore. So bought a reman master from Auto Zone for $18 plus the core.
Here are some pics of AJ working on the old master before we learned that we couldn't rebuild it, and some more pics of bench bleeding the new reman unit.
This is JR. He's as good a mechanic as his dad, AJ. Sitting next to JR is the old master cylinder disassembled.
To disassemble the master you have to remove the snap ring where the piston rod goes into the body. Then you carefully pull everything out. There are two plungers. The second one will be inside the body of the master. We used air pressure to force it out.
AJ buffing the lip so the lid will make a good seal.
Cleaned up and ready for the lid.
AJ used this tool to clean the bore of the master. The metal rod has a slot in the end. He used some sandpaper.
Wind it up on the rod.
Insert it into the bore and slowly spin the rod, cleaning the bore.
This is when we discovered we couldn't find a seal kit and opted for a reman. So we changed gears.
Here is the new reman master. I stuck it in my vise to prepare it for bench bleeding. I want to polish the lip so the lid will seal well. I used a metal file to do this. Keep it flat at all times. Protect the inlets from dust and trash.
Lots of filings.
Blow it out and level it in the vise.
Attach the bleeder nipples and tubes as described in the directions. Keep the ends of the tubes away from the inlets inside the reservoirs. You don't want to keep recirculating the air that will pump through the tubes.
Add clean fluid to the reservoirs, making sure the ends of the tubes are covered. Add fluid as needed to keep the tubes covered.
Push in slowly on the piston to begin the bleeding process. This will take you around a half-hour, more or less. Go slow. The directions say to use short strokes.
Once all the air is removed top off the reservoirs, remove the tubes, and cap the nipples. You are ready to install.
Sorry for the super long post! But that will be all for awhile! :D
1 Attachment(s)
This is Lizzie. She is not street legal yet, so all we do is ride down to the stop sign, turn around, and come home! But one day... :cool:
Originally Posted by SonicR1Do you have a thread for your 7??? NO... don't want to have two Jeeps in pieces on the shop floor!
You ain't living if you don't have chit from more than one project scattered across your spread....didn't take you long to start a build thread Sir Scott :rofl:
I like the bench seat, that is very cool!
Nice work on the master cylinder. That's on of those things I still need to do and you made it look easy.:thumbsup:
thats a serious beard on JR :laugh:
and that chili beer looks interesting.
Gotta get me some of that Chili Beer! Nice little write up on the bench bleed. Its the little things like smoothing out the lip I would never have thought of as a novice that I will never forget.Thank You! Also lovin that bench seat looks cool!
Skeer you are the same color as me with the same color pin strips, just different locations. We both also have the same hood and cowl oxidation. :cheers2:
If it takes a half hour to bench bleed, I'll need a six pack of chili beer...
Wooo hoooo, I'm glad you documented the MC, I will be doing mine soon!!!
i remember that quote ;) read your stuff 2 months ago, im with Dave, I knew you would have a post coming in soon! Good 2 c your thread, i'm patient - :PopCorn:
I woke up this morning with the anticipation of making my Jeep capable of stopping! :D Which is always a good thing... right? I mean, there are only so many big trees around at any given time, not to mention the detrimental affects of hitting even a small tree. So I had great hopes of working brakes after the new master cylinder was installed and bled. After coffee, I coaxed my wife to the shop and enlisted her help. She actually likes to work with me on the Jeep, but she also can't wait until Lizzie is road worthy!! :eek: Last night I bench bled the master, and it was ready for install. Following are some pics of the activity this morning.
The first thing you should address is the corrosion caused by a leaking master cylinder. This is what happens to your paint, and you can imagine, given enough time, what would happen to the metal on your firewall if you left this mess forever. I have to do something about it before mounting the new master.
So with a putty knife and wire brush and a can of carb cleaner, I cleaned up and degreased the area. This is a temporary fix until Lizzie goes under the knife.... which will happen when we finish the 5.
My wife is wire-wheeling the bolt threads before mounting the cylinder. She's a good helper.
Here is the area cleaned up and painted with primer, and the new master installed. I have to tell you, getting your hands under the dash and connecting the piston to the brake pedal was a major PITA! My wife actually did it, and she did it quickly!! :) I'm going to have to buy her something... maybe a new oil pressure gauge??
Now she is topping off the reservoirs as we get ready to bleed the brakes. At this point, we are gravity bleeding all four at once. This took about 10 minutes. Be sure and put something down, cardboard, etc, to control the mess. If you have tubing to attach to the bleeders you can catch all four wheels.
After gravity bleeding we went through the sequence of bleeding them by each wheel, starting with RR, then LR, RF and LF. The brakes pumped up nice, and that's the first time Lizzie has had any kind of stopping power since I got her. Keep in mind that although I have brakes, they are still manual, and MUCH, much different then what you are used to in a modern vehicle. Wifey ready to go!
After the test drive, in the rain, with my new wipers and my new brakes, I discovered my brake lights were still on after parking her back inside the shop. I reached down and pulled up on the brake pedal and the pedal came up, all of a sudden, higher than the clutch pedal! Everything is still good. Everything still works. Nothing appeared to have "broken". The brake lights remain off, but the pedal is high. You could get used to it, but it bugs me! What did I do wrong, and how do I get the pedal back to where it is even with the clutch??
I remember swapping out the rear in my TJ and having my wife help me with the brakes. She griped about helping, but she sure loved driving it!!! :)
When you gravity feed, do you have to push the pedal down or just leave everything alone? And can you do just front then back or do you have to do them all together?
Have no clues what you did to your pedal!!! :]
It's been raining here for a couple weeks, so it's about time you guys get it :) I got to work on the bike last night, great times, but it was in the rain. This is California, I thought we were in a preverbal drought!!!
I got your PM, responded… :)
I got speed bleeders, I probably won't be able to use those for gravity bleed. Hmmm
I rode "the other" bike… :D
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text:
A Resolution Breakthrough in Vibration Measurements
The Model 4807A accelerometer is a true breakthrough in vibration measurement. The accelerometer has a measurement threshold that is an order of magnitude lower than its competition - a full 98dB of resolution.
In mission critical applications, such as sensing minute motion on a spacecraft or vibration monitoring in precision lithography systems, Model 4807A allows you to detect nuances that you might have missed with other lesser DC accelerometers.
The hermetically sealed accelerometer offers an amplified analog output and measurement ranges from+/-2 to +/- 200g. The unit features gas damped Silicon MEMS technology capable of measuring from DC up to 1,500Hz. Built-in mechanical overload stops protect the sensor from shock up to 5,000g.
A patent pending Auto-Zero function allows the user to minimize zero offset at the output on command.


text:
BEGIN:VCALENDAR PRODID:-//Campusuite//Calendar Item//EN VERSION:2.0 CALSCALE:GREGORIAN METHOD:PUBLISH BEGIN:VEVENT TRANSP:TRANSPARENT UID:firstname.lastname@example.com DTSTART:20130429T213000 DTEND:20130429T230000 DTSTAMP:20171123T115128 DESCRIPTION:
Join in a Xavier tradition: Late-night breakfast at Hoff Dining Commons during exam week. The first 500 students are free, thanks to SGA. Breakfast costs $6 for those who arrive after the first 500 students.SUMMARY:Late Night Breakfast sponsored by SGA END:VEVENT END:VCALENDAR


text:
Chad's voice is Library Voice, check it out. What this presentation is about is wikis, blogs, podcasts, screencasts, surveys, polls, and other tools. Learning occurs everywhere, not just in the classroom. Librarians teach one shot instruction sessions, often attempting to squeeze too many learning objectives into the one session. Pre-class preparation – alternatives to handouts …
Category Archive: videos
Apr 17
CIL 2007 – Dynamic Instructional Content: Library 2.0 on a budget – Chad Boeninger
blogs, CIL2007, feedback, instant messaging, Library 2.0, screencasting, staff training, videos, wikis
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Search Connecting Librarian
30 blog posts in 30 days ALIA Dreaming 08 catalogue cloud community customer service digital collections digitisation discovery layers Drupal ebooks history IFLA information information services leadership librarians Library 2.0 Library Day in the Life makerspaces management marketing motivation networking NLS4 Pandora privacy public libraries reading reference collection repositories security staff state library of victoria subscribing technology training twitter user generated content users vala14 VALA2010 vala2014 wikis writing
Connecting Librarian
- VALA 2016 – Day Three – Nancy Proctor, Karen Lauritson and so much more February 14, 2016On Day Three I both chaired a session and presented in another, so there are less notes, but I hope you still find them helpful/useful. The museum as startup – Nancy Proctor (Baltimore Museum of Art) Startup – human institution designed to deliver a new product or service under conditions of extreme uncertainty – […]Michelle McLean
- VALA 2016 – Day Two – Valentine Charles, Kevin Fordham and so much more February 10, 2016Building a Framework for Semantic Cultural Heritage Data – Valentine Charles Valentine works with the Europeana Foundation, which is the central portal for cultural heritage in Europe. Europeana has a huge range of items from European countries, including content from and related to Australia. The European Library was the model on which Europeana was based, […]Michelle McLean
- VALA 2016 – Day One – R. David Lankes, Lee Rainie and so much more February 9, 2016Always take away great thoughts and ideas from VALA – here's what I got from Day 1. Librarianship: saving the world one community at a time – Dr R David Lankes Technology advances have made the world a smaller place. Expectmorelibrary.com. Not all is well in the world and librarians have a part to […]Michelle McLean
- Leadership Learning Forum – State Library of Victoria – Marianne Broadbent June 18, 2015I was fortunate enough to attend the most recent of these annual events, with guest speaker Marianne Broadbent. She was a very thought provoking speaker. Hope you get as much out of my notes as I did from attending the session. Marianne Broadbent – Implementing 21st Leadership at Multiple Levels Good skills to have are […]Michelle McLean
- Digital Literacy Seminar – Public Libraries Victoria Network (PLVN) June 11, 2015Here are my notes from the PLVN ICT Special Interest Group Digital Literacy Seminar, held in Melbourne on 3rd June 2015. Hugh Rundle – MC Victorian Public Libraries: Our Future, Our Skills Research Report 2014 – http://www.plvn.net.au/sites/default/files/Skills%20Audit%20Report%20FINAL.pdf. 98% of libraries completed survey, 79% of managers. Good basis for skills audit. Public Libraries 2030 came out […]Michelle McLean
- End of an era – print reference March 24, 2015I have had responsibility for our library's print reference collection. on and off since 1996. When I first took on this role in 1996, our largest branch – which was both the local and regional reference collection, had 85 shelves of reference books. I'm talking full shelves, 2 metre high shelving and taking up a […]Michelle McLean
- Renew, rethink, revitalize – a mini conference at the State Library of Victoria March 22, 2015I was one of the 270 public library staff who attended this great event, created and hosted by the State Library of Victoria. Besides the three keynotes, the rest of the presentations were by library staff doing interesting things in their libraries. They were all awesome. Here are my notes: Renew, rethink and revitalise mini […]Michelle McLean
- ALIA Biennial Conference Day 1 September 18, 2014I was fortunate enough to attend and present at the first day of the ALIA Biennial Conference 2014 in Melbourne. Here are my notes from the sessions I attended (all good stuff). I will get my presentation up here soon as well. British Library in a globalised world – Roly Keating: Chief Execuitve of British […]Michelle McLean
- Blog every day of June – Managing challenges – Mon 23 June June 30, 2014Wow, its the last day and I can't believe I blogged every day of it. It's a challenge that I took and I fulfilled – yay to me! That and the many things that are going on, both at work and personally, got me thinking about challenges, which I admit I have more than a […]Michelle McLean
- Blog every day of June – What new technologies should we know about? – Sun 29 June June 29, 2014Been thinking about what the future holds in terms of technology, which is difficult at the best of times, because new tech is always coming out and you never know what is really going to impact in significant way. For example, we have all seen how much smart phones and tablets have changed the way […]Michelle McLean


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Digital Communications Manager at OnespacemediaView profile
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Due to the scale of the our new website not all of our features are currently avaliable to all users. We want to make our search the best it can be, we're working hard to launch this feature as soon as possible. Sorry for any inconvenience this may cause.
Follow @BIMA on twitter to get the latest updates about our new website as well as industry news, events and comment.
Posted by Nicky Hughes
We're happy to announce the launch of our latest project for global software debugging leaders, Undo.
We started working with Undo in early 2016 when we overhauled their digital presence. Since then their business has evolved significantly with new features and a new focus in their marketing messaging.
Through an ongoing retainer agreement we have been able to establish a close working relationship and partnership with Undo, allowing us to respond to the company's changing needs, resulting in a refresh of their website.
Undo makes products that help some of the world's largest companies, including Cadence and SAP, to respond quickly to code failures in both production and test environments and to improve overall software quality. The latest changes to the site include restructured and designed home and product pages and a new section of the site dedicated to communicating the multiple benefits of Undo's products to their target audiences. We also designed new logos for their range of software products.
Working with Undo over the last year has meant that we've gained a deep understanding of their business, their competitive landscape and, importantly, their goals. This enables us to offer strategic digital solutions that support their business objectives and help them to remain competitive in their space.
MD and founder of Onespacemedia, James Cotton, said "The retainer model allows agencies to have a much greater understanding of the changing needs of the businesses they serve. Most businesses are in a constant state of flux and need to be able to move fast to take advantage of new ideas or market forces. By keeping in regular contact with our retainer clients, we build a real time understanding of both their and customers' needs, and the competitive landscapes in which they operate. This enables us to provide more strategic insight, to react faster and to deploy changes or new additions to their digital properties that are more likely to succeed. "
Onespacemedia has been extremely responsive to our needs and consistently delivers high quality work. We know we can be a demanding client but Onespacemedia rose to the challenge each and every time. We look forward to continuing our partnership. Niamh Gallagher, Marketing Manager at Undo
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text:
Get Ready to Run/Walk with the Fitgers 5K
Mother Nature seems to finally be giving us a break, and this weekend will be perfect for a run/walk with the Fitgers 5K.
Mother Nature seems to finally be giving us a break, and this weekend will be perfect for a run/walk with the Fitgers 5K.
It was a cold morning, and there was plenty of fresh snowfall, but the Fitger's 5K still went on strong, and with a course record broken in the process.
Despite the fact that Duluth broke the old record set in 1950 (31.6 inches of snow) for April snowfall the show (show meaning the Fitger's 5k) must go on!
Even with the new record amount of snow, the annual 5k through downtown is continuing.
If you're going to be out and about on Saturday morning (April 20th) you should be aware of these detours through downtown due to the 24th Annual Fitger's 5K.
If you've promised yourself you'd get into shape in 2013--here's the perfect race for you! Registration is open for 2013's Fitger's 5K on April 20th. Plenty of time to hit the gym and train to run or walk the 3.1 mile race. Or maybe you like to have a few races under your belt before Grandma's Marathon in June. Sign up now, because registration for this popular race fills up fast!
Registration is now open for the 2013 Fitger's 5K Run & Walk, scheduled for Saturday, April 20. The Fitger's 5K field is limited to the first 1,800 entrants – a registration cap that was reached one month prior to the 2012 race.
A record 1,848 people registered for Saturday's 23rd annual Fitger's 5K Run & Walk in downtown Duluth.
Mike Reneau , 34, of St. Pa...
Are you ready, runners? The running of the 23rd Annual Fitger's 5K is tomorrow morning at 9am! If you're not running, there are still a few things you may want to pay attention to tomorrow morning.


text: > > this is a real interesting question. Ganglia is coming [originally]> from the HPC side of computing. At least in the past HT as implemented> on XEONs did help a lot. Running two CPU+memory-bandwith intensive> processes on the same physical CPU would at best result in a 50/50> performance split. So, knowing how many "real" CPUs are in a system is> interesting to us.but this 50/50 split is most likely because of either a cache or abandwidth bottleneck, at which point "HT" is the wrong measure.(also if you go to things like SUN's Niagara CPU then it's even moreclear that SMT isn't the right measure for performance capability)-- if you want to mail me at work (you don't), use arjan (at) linux.intel.comTest the interaction between Linux and your BIOS via http://www.linuxfirmwarekit.org-To unsubscribe from this list: send the line "unsubscribe linux-kernel" inthe body of a message to email@example.com majordomo info at http://vger.kernel.org/majordomo-info.htmlPlease read the FAQ at http://www.tux.org/lkml/


text:
Charlie Haden Quartet West
Live at the River Run Centre, Guelph, On. Aug. 31, 2006
Defying time or labels with a compassionate and sensitive ear on this world while visiting a world that should be, Haden and friends guided the audience at the River Run Centre on a cosmic journey of peace and harmony.
Quartet West, comprised of Allan Broadbent (piano), Ernie Watts (tenor saxophone), Rodney Green (drums) and of course Charlie Haden on acoustic bass. Haden, Watts and Broadbent are original members of Quartet West along with Larance Marable. Other legendary drummers over the history of the band have included, Billy Higgins, Paul Motian and Billy Hart. Rodney Green is certainly in the company of great drummers; he manages to come up to the bar and soars over it with the skill of a master.
Opening the show with a classic Charlie Parker song "Passport," the band caught the groove and stayed on track throughout. Green would solo to an introduction of Haden and provide accompaniment while Haden performed, telling a wonderful story with clean, fluid and dynamic bass lines. An old nostalgic song that had only original, innovative and fresh ideas. Haden sustains his notes and plays bass in a very lyrical style. During the songs he is the heartbeat, driving the band forward with an incredible energy and spirit.
On fire at this night's performance, Ernie Watts played some of the most lyrical lines I've ever heard. In a blend of cool jazz and rip roaring hard bop, with a spattering of avant-garde a-tonal runs thrown in, he delighted the audience on each appearance at centre stage. One moment he would be playing along smoothly, melodically and the next moment he was firing off runs at superhuman speed. When playing in the mid register his tone is glorious, upon reaching the high end he would nail high notes and hold them for an eternity (seemingly).
The band performed five songs and an encore number, performing close to two hours that was to go by in a flash of brilliance. Other songs performed included, "Hello My Lovely," "Child Play," "First Song (For Ruth)" and "Lonely Women" the Ornette Coleman song. Haden mentioned a recent gig in New York at the Blue Note and while in New York a visit with Mr. Coleman and a glorious two days of playing in his loft. Here is for hoping, that a new recording of that meeting is in the works.
The song "Lonely Women" had pianist Broadbent performing an awesome solo. He leaned over the piano at about a forty five degree angle and proceeded to tear the keys off of the board. Hammering out full sounding chords and lighting fast runs, I thought we were in the presence of a Classical pianist performing a solo concerto. The audience erupted into applause that would not subside until Broadbent stood and bowed; at the same time he jokingly placed his hands in a classic Arthritic pose, causing a chuckle from the audience.
This is one of the longest running quartets in history, starting out in 1986. Haden made mention of their twenty year anniversary, as he explained his near introduction of Rodney Green as Larance Marable. It was an emotional moment with Haden wrapping his arm around Green' shoulder and leaving to thunderous applause. The band returned and performed one more number, with all members playing some amazing solos. Another, long standing ovation encouraged the Quartet West to return to the stage a second time, they would not play, they had said all that needed to be said, they took an arm in arm bow and bid us fair well. A classic concert, thank you Charlie Haden & Quartet West.
Review by Paul J. Youngman KJA Jazz Advocate


text:
Just got this email from Boris Mordkovich – the Publisher of Search Marketing Standard magazine.
It gives me great pleasure to announce that after 5 months of hard work, the inaugural issue of the first and only SEM publication is now officially out.
It has been mailed to over 15,000 subscribers last week. U.S. based readers can expect it in their mailboxes this week, while International will be receiving it within the next 10 business days.
The magazine will also be distributed to all attendees of the Affiliate Summit conference in Florida in July and PubCon conference which will take place in Las Vegas in November.
Once you receive the magazine, please email me (firstname.lastname@example.com) with your questions, comments and suggestions. We want to know what you think and your feedback is very important to us. Every single email will be read and responded to.
Thank you for your support and we hope that you will enjoy reading our Summer issue.
Best Regards,
Boris Mordkovich
I'm looking forward to getting my copy soon!


text:
Genworth Announces Election of New Independent Board Member Moffett
Genworth Financial, Inc. (NYSE: GNW) announces that it has elected David M. Moffett as a new independent director.
Moffett, 60, retired as chief executive officer and a director of the Federal Home Loan Mortgage Corporation (Freddie Mac) in March 2009. Before arriving at Freddie Mac in September 2008, Moffett served as a senior advisor with the Carlyle Group LLC from May 2007-September 2008. He is also a former vice chairman and chief financial officer of U.S. Bancorp and Firstar Corporation. Moffett has been a director at eBay Inc. since July 2007 and at CIT Group, Inc. since July 2010. He also previously served on the boards of directors of MBIA Inc., The E.W. Scripps Company and Building Materials Holding Corp.
Posted-In: News Management
© 2017 Benzinga.com. Benzinga does not provide investment advice. All rights reserved.


text:
Up or down, Lincecum steady as can be
Up or down, Lincecum steady as can be
Then barely a year out of the University of Washington, a whirligig of a right-hander began to stand out on the Major League stage. Soon, a 5-foot-11 youngster with a slight build and an impish grin would be the new face of the Giants franchise.
Tim Lincecum has been all that and more since then, winning two National League Cy Young Awards, racking up three straight strikeout titles and leading the Giants to their first World Series berth since 2002, when Bonds was at his powerful peak.
And as Lincecum assumes his latest, greatest assignment -- taking the ball for Game 1 of the World Series against Rangers left-hander Cliff Lee on Wednesday at 4:30 p.m. PT -- there isn't a soul in orange and black anything less than thrilled with the prospect of seeing their Timmy throwing the first pitch, and they hope another hundred or so, in the Fall Classic.
With No. 55 spinning his spine, dropping his hand to his side and unleashing his unique and effective delivery to the plate, San Francisco's favorite adopted son -- or, as he might prefer, new best friend -- will be the center of attention and adoration.
Affectionately known as "The Freak," Lincecum has been embraced by San Francisco like the fog envelops the city's skyline, and he feels the love.
"Yeah, this city has taken me in kind of like -- I wouldn't say a son, just because I'm not that young -- but just as one of their own," the 26-year-old pitcher said as the Giants continued their ascension to the Fall Classic. "Even in my mistakes and my faults and things that I've said wrong or done wrong, they've accepted me and still rooted us on and rooted myself on.
Tale of the Tape:
World Series Game 1
- vs.
- 2010 Regular Season
- Overall: 28 GS, 12-9, 3.18 ERA, 18 BB, 185 Ks
- Overall: 33 GS, 16-10, 3.43 ERA, 76 BB, 231 Ks
- Key stat: Major League-leading 1.003 WHIP
- Key stat: 1.94 September ERA
- Postseason
Career: 8 GS, 7-0, 1.26 ERA
Career: 4 G, 3 GS, 2-1, 1.93 ERA
- At AT&T Park
- 2010: N/A Career: 2 GS, 2-0, 1.13 ERA
- 2010: 19 GS, 10-8, 3.33 ERA Career: 64 GS, 31-16, 2.99 ERA
- Against this opponent
- 2010: N/A Career: 3 GS, 3-0, 1.13 ERA
- 2010: N/A Career: N/A
- Loves to face: Edgar Renteria (4-for-17)
Hates to face: Juan Uribe (11-for-37, 2 HRs, 7 RBIs)
- Loves to face: Jeff Francoeur (3-for-16)
Hates to face: Vladimir Guerrero (1-for-1)
- Game breakdown
- Why he'll win: October wonder hasn't lost yet
- Why he'll win: Four nasty pitches he's comfortable with
- Pitcher beware: One bad pitch could mean a loss in a tight ballgame
- Pitcher beware: Can he stay calm?
- Bottom line: Unbeaten
- Bottom line: "The Freak"
Lincecum's 2010 season has only embossed his status more, as the right-hander fought through the first adversity he'd faced in the Majors -- going 0-5 with a 7.82 ERA in August, following a rough road earlier in the season -- and responded with a remarkable September run followed by three excellent efforts in the postseason. He began with a 14-strikeout two-hitter against the Braves, split two meetings with Phillies ace Roy Halladay and took one for the team by facing three batters in the eighth inning of the NL pennant-clinching Game 6 of the NLCS.
"Timmy, really, I think has matured so much -- not just as a pitcher, but how he handles things," said Giants skipper Bruce Bochy, who has managed Lincecum since he came to San Francisco in 2007. "And when you're tested, you only get stronger, and he was certainly tested a couple of months ago.
"I know there were questions about where Timmy was physically, mentally and we all have our ups and downs. I've talked about this many times, and what's important is how you deal with it. Timmy just hasn't had to deal with the down periods very often.
"I think coming out of that, he's even stronger in how he handles things and his perspective on everything, and he's, I think, a better player because of what he went through."
With his long mane flowing in the bayside breeze and his delivery quirky in a town known for its eccentricity, Lincecum looks right at home as the face of the Giants franchise.
But he also has the personality to make his stardom work. For a San Francisco-area product like outfielder Nate Schierholtz, who was in high school cheering on the last World Series Giants, he knows it's a perfect fit, this intriguing pitcher and this interesting city by the bay.
"I'd say it's primarily a laid-back city, and I really think it does fit Tim's personality a lot," Schierholtz said. "He's from the West Coast, from up north, and I know he likes it here a lot. It's familiar to him in a lot of ways, and I think the city's really embraced him since he came up as a big prospect. I played with him in Triple-A and up in the big leagues in '07, and as soon as he got here, he made a pretty good first impression on people. It's hard not to like him."
Lincecum hasn't been perfect -- he had a well-publicized traffic stop involving marijuana in his home state of Washington last winter -- but as a representative of the team on the field, Lincecum has been nothing but exemplary.
"I think he just insulates himself really well, and that's an important factor when you have some notoriety," said Giants veteran left-hander Barry Zito. "You just wanted to stay in your bubble, and Tim's been very good at that."
Said Schierholtz: "He hasn't changed at all, which is big for his teammates. We all pull for him, and we all have his back every day he pitches. He's a good teammate on the field and he's a good person off it, and that goes a long way."
Everybody loves Timmy, or Big-Time Timmy Jim, as he lampooned himself on an ESPN commercial. They love the motion, they love the results. They even love the hair.
Yes, you too can get a Lincecum wig, somewhat approved by the actual wearer of the actual hair.
"The wigs? I've seen a lot of them, and, I don't know, they asked me how close it was to resembling my hair, and I gave them the OK, but I don't know how close it is," Lincecum said with a trademark shrug.
Ah, but the real deal will be flowing in the breeze on a late October night on Wednesday, and "The Freak" will be planting the Giants' flag on the mound at AT&T Park.
This peak on Lincecum's wild ride in San Francisco is something no Giants fan could have predicted when the right-hander arrived in 2007, not even Lincecum himself.
And like the city has done with him, Lincecum is embracing the opportunity.
"It's a once-in-a-lifetime kind of thing," Lincecum said. "Prior to this year, I didn't know if we'd ever get here or what was going to happen or how far we'd get, but we got the right tools and brought the right people in at the right time, and we're here now."
John Schlegel is a reporter for MLB.com. This story was not subject to the approval of Major League Baseball or its clubs.


text:
How exactly do I do these questions:
1. z = 1 + . Find the smallest positive integer n for which is real and evaluate for this value of n. Show that there is no integral value of n for which is imaginary.
2. Find the modulus of . Evaluate Hence, find the principal argument of in terms of .


text:
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Family history and cancer
What is a family history of cancer?
Cancer is common - many people have someone in their family who currently has or has had cancer. It is not uncommon for more than one member of a family to have cancer.
Cancer can occur in families:
- just by chance, which is most often the case;
- because family members have environmental and lifestyle influences in common, for example too much sun or smoking; or
- because there is an inherited faulty gene which leads to an increased risk of cancer, which is uncommon.
Only a small percentage of certain cancers (up to 5%) are due to a faulty gene inherited from either the father or mother. This is what we call a familial or family cancer. This can also be referred to as an inherited predisposition to cancer. The faulty gene increases the risk of cancer, but even then it does not mean every family member will develop the cancer.
How can I tell if my family has a history of cancer?
Look at the family history on both your father's and your mother's side of the family. The clues that cancers in the family may be due to an inherited faulty gene include:
Number of blood relatives* who have had cancer
The more blood relatives* who have had cancer (in particular breast, ovarian and/or bowel cancer), the more likely the cancer is due to an inherited faulty gene.
Ages at which cancers in the family developed
The younger people were when they developed cancer (compared to what is expected in the general community), the more likely it is to be due to inherited factors.
Pattern of cancer in the family
The type of cancer and who it affects in the family are important. In some families there are a number of blood relatives* who develop the same type of cancer, such as breast or bowel cancer. In other families there are some cancers that may run in the family (eg. breast, ovarian or bowel cancer and cancer of the uterus). This happens because some faulty genes can cause more than one type of cancer.
*A blood relative is someone related by blood (eg. grandmother, father, sister), not marriage.
The more clues that are present, the more likely it is that there is an inherited faulty gene in the family causing a higher than usual chance of cancer. However, it is not definite. It is important to know that some people who inherit a faulty gene which causes an increased risk of cancer never go on to develop cancer.
Family counselling and genetic counselling services
Genetic counselling services give people information about their chance of developing cancer based on their family history.
These services discuss ways that may help reduce the chance of cancer developing and methods of picking it up early. Sometimes genetic testing is possible, however it is only offered after the advantages and disadvantages of testing for the person and their family are discussed. Genetic testing is only useful if one of the family members with the cancer has been tested.
For more information about family cancer and genetic counselling services contact your doctor or Cancer Council 13 11 20.
This page was last updated on: Wednesday, October 18, 2017


text:
SABMiller plc
Notification of transactions of directors, persons discharging managerial responsibility or connected persons in accordance with DR 3.1.4R
SABMiller plc was notified on 22 July 2013 that the E.A.G. Mackay Family Trust, a person connected with Mr E.A.G. Mackay, a Director, had between 16 and 18 July 2013 sold a total of 350,000 SABMiller plc ordinary shares in London, of which:
(i) 138,000 shares were sold on 16 July 2013 at a price of £32.668 per share;
(ii) 50,000 shares were sold on 17 July 2013 at a price of £32.5074 per share; and
(iii) 162,000 shares were sold on 18 July 2013 at a price of £32.514 per share.
Following these sales, Mr E.A.G. Mackay remains beneficially interested in 1,408,186 ordinary shares in SABMiller plc.
Name of contact and telephone number for queries
Pamela Steyn 01483 264000
Name of duly authorised officer of issuer responsible for making notification
John Davidson, General Counsel and Group Company Secretary
23 July 2013