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Krutch Lindell Bingham Jones, P.S. has a national and international reputation for excellence in the area of aviation accident litigation. Representative Cases in which our aviation attorneys have been involved include over 25 major air carrier crashes and well over 175 general aviation and military crashes, resulting in the recovery of tens of millions of dollars in damages for our clients.
The firm has represented clients in aviation cases throughout the United States, arising out of accidents occurring all over the world. The firm has also frequently been called upon to associate with foreign counsel representing air disaster victims residing outside of the United States.
Attorneys in our aviation group including Tom Bingham and Jeff Jones have expertise with conflicts of law, forum non conveniens, sovereign immunities, international air treaties and protocols and standards of regulation for pilots, air carriers, controllers, mechanics, and manufacturers. Our attorneys also have extensive experience with rules for complex and multi-district litigation.
Being situated in Seattle, Washington, home to the largest aircraft manufacturer in the world, our firm has built relationships that allow us to provide the best possible representation to our clients who have suffered a loss in an aircraft disaster.
The firm and its commercial attorney Greg Petrie provide advice and counsel in corporate organization and reorganization, shareholder agreements, acquisitions and sales of businesses, sales of business interests, formation and dissolution of partnerships and limited liability companies and commercial transactions.
Krutch Lindell Bingham Jones and Greg Petrie, provide representation in real estate transactions and in matters relating to all phases of real estate development, land use, condominium law, community and condominium associations law and private lien claims. Our attorneys also have expertise in the preparation of earnest money/real estate purchase and sale agreements, property defect and defect disclosure issues, appraisal malpractice, residential and commercial leases, easement and use agreements, and encroachment, water intrusion, lateral support and slide disputes.
The firm's attorneys also provide representation for clients involved in all aspects of building and project design and construction, including representation of architects, engineers and consultants, owners, prime and subcontractors and material suppliers, with respect to contract, payment, and defect disputes, public bond and retainage claims and private bond and lien claims.
Krutch Lindell Bingham Jones provide a wide variety of legal services in the areas of estate and retirement planning, preparation of wills, trusts, probate administration, and representation in guardianships.
The lawyers at Krutch Lindell Bingham Jones provide pretrial, trial, and appellate representation for all of our commercial and personal service practice areas. The firm's attorneys including Tom Bingham and Jeff Jones represent clients in matters including wrongful death, personal injury, professional negligence, product liability and aviation accident litigation arising from air crash accidents of commercial, military, and general aviation aircraft (both national and international). Attorneys including Greg Petrie represent clients in construction and commercial arbitrations, real estate foreclosures, real property disputes, and probate litigation. All of the firm's lawyers are actively involved in the use of alternative dispute resolution including mediation and arbitration on behalf of clients and in service to the legal community.
Copyright © 2003-2011 Krutch Lindell Bingham Jones, P. S.. All rights reserved. Permission is granted to view, store, print, reproduce, and distribute any pages within this site provided that none of the pages are modified and that this notice is included with any distribution.


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Figure 3:
Areas and standing-tree carbon densities of Forest Classes in Tasmanian State forest. Forest Classes 57, 78, 89, and 90 are omitted. For a more complete description of Forest Classe, refer to Table
. Bars denote carbon density, crosses denote area. a: mature eucalypt, b: mature eucalypt with unheighted regrowth, c: mature eucalypt with silvicultural regeneration, d: unaged eucalypt regrowth with mature eucalypt, e: pure unaged regrowth eucalypt, f: regrowth eucalypt with silvicultural regeneration, g: even aged eucalypt silvicultural regeneration, h: unstocked, and i: noneucalypt forest.

subset: commoncrawl


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Final: Penguins 2, Bruins 1
Penguins 2-1 winners. Bruins now 1-3 since White House visit.
Corvo to room, injuried, with 2:15 to go. Returns with 1:43 left.
6:00 to go. Bruins still in need of goal to force OT.
6:45 — Penguins, 2-1 — Corvo nails in long wrister through screen from blue line.
Two days later, it's Ground Hog Day again.
1:53 — Peguins, 2-0. Cooke pots loose puck in crease. Corvo fishes for puck, fails to take him out.
Bruins open with Marchand-Bergeron-Seguin line. Sam ol', same ol'.
40:00 in books. Pens, 1-0. Bruins now five scorerless periods, 0-for-67 with shots.
Big Z around Pittsburgh net today a couple of times during 5/5 play.
Bruins with five shots on net during 4min. PP. No goal. Pens still ahead, 1-0.
10:31 — Fleury turns back Corvo at right post.
8:56 — Four minute penalty on Dupuis for high stick on Seguin. Boston's first chance on man-advantage. Bruins 6-for-30 over last 10 games.
5:57 — Second power play chance for Pens, Pouliot off for hooking.
Bergeron and Seguin miss net on two primo chances in first minute.
5:57 — Second power play chance for Pens, Pouliot off for hooking.
Bergeron and Seguin miss net on two primo chances in first minute.
Pens carry 1-0 lead into first period. Bruins with 10-6 shot lead but again with very little presence around net.
1951 — Penguins, 1-0. Malkin pots free puck at left post after puck trickles through crease on shot from above right wing faceoff circle.
First penalty of day (Peverley slash on Malkin) at 19:16.
Bruins with 9-3 shot lead through 15:00. No score.
Halfway through first. No score. Skating/passing game. Boards unbruised.
Opening 8:00 very quiet. Funereal. Shots, 2-2.
Puck down.
Thomas, winner of his last three starts, in net today for Bruins.
Less than an hour to go here at TD Garden before the Bruins-Penguins matchup.
Jordan Caron recalled from WannaBs prior to today's tilt, but not expected to play until tomorrow (in D.C.) at the earliest.


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Tobacco use among adults in Cambodia: evidence for a tobacco epidemic among women
Pramil N Singh, Daravuth Yel, Sovann Sin, Sothy Khieng, Jaime Lopez, Jayakaran Job, Linda Ferry & Synnove Knutsen
To identify the demographic characteristics of current tobacco users in Cambodia, particularly women, and to explore the reasons for current tobacco use in demographic subgroups of the Cambodian population.
We used a stratified three-stage cluster sample of 13 988 adults aged 18 years and older from all provinces in 2005–2006. Participants completed an interviewer-administered survey that contained items on all forms of tobacco use and on health and lifestyle variables. Multivariable regression analysis was performed to identify demographic predictors of tobacco use.
Cigarette smoking occurred among 48.0% of men and 3.6% of women. We estimated that 560 482 women (95% confidence interval, CI: 504 783 to 616 180) currently chewed tobacco (typically as a component of betel quid) and that the prevalence more than doubles with each decade of adulthood up to the point that about half of all older women chew tobacco. Both men and women cited the influence of older relatives as their primary reason for starting to use tobacco. About one out of five rural women who used chewing tobacco started their habit for relief from morning sickness. The highest prevalence of chewing tobacco among women was seen among midwives (67.9%) and traditional healers (47.2%). High rates (66.8%) of cigarette and pipe tobacco use occurred among ethnic minorities who represent hill tribes found throughout south-east Asia.
The tobacco epidemic in Cambodia extends far beyond cigarette smoking in men. Tobacco control that focuses only on cigarettes will not address the health burden from smokeless tobacco use in women that may be an integral part of cultural, familial, and traditional medicine practices.


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1. I was told at FK last night that today (Friday) would be the first day of the FK soft-shell season! (Say no more.)
2. FK is opening a Virginia branch near Bailey's Crossroads, ostensibly this coming Sunday or Monday. The proprietors of the H Street location told me (i) that the chefs on H St. are staying put (I'm a tad skeptical); (ii) that the chefs they're bringing in to the NoVa location are fabulous (what else would they say?); (iii) that the menu in NoVa will be much more extensive, esp. the seafood, because of a much larger kitchen; and (iv) that's it's increasingly diffcult to stay afloat on H Street as a result of the MCI-inspired rent-gouging and absence of parking. I suspect (alas) that it's only a matter of time -- although that could mean several years -- before the entire operation is moved to NoVa. But I have no specific information to indicate that that's so.


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On Wednesday night's "Daily Show," Jon Stewart took aim at President Obama and the Democrats in Congress for their recent comments on the tax cut deal. After caving on extending the Bush tax cuts for those who make $250,000 a year in exchange for an extension of unemployment benefits, Democrats are making it sound as if they were held hostage.
Stewart showed a slew of clips where Dems like Sen. Chuck Schumer complained that the GOP was "literally holding middle class tax-payers hostage" and that it was "almost like dealing with terrorists." He also showed how Obama handled the analogy, where he justified the compromise by saying it becomes necessary to negotiate with hostage takers if the hostage gets harmed.
"So you wouldn't negotiate with hostage takers unless they threaten to harm the hostages," Stewart said. "Are you familiar with the hostage/captive dynamic?"
He also asked, "Doesn't this send the wrong message to Republicans?" That in order to get the legislation they want passed they just have to take "hostages"? Stewart doubted that true bipartisan cooperation could even exist when both parties are calling each other hostages and terrorists. Or can it?
For more, Stewart presented a fascinating report by John Oliver, about two opponents running for Connecticut state Senate who ran a campaign based on mutual respect and cooperation. Amazingly, they campaigned together and let the people decide who to vote for without even a little mudslinging. It sounds like a dream, but as you'll see in Oliver's hilarious report, they are real.


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ATLANTA, April 2 (UPI) -- Pop star couple Bobby Brown and Whitney Houston are shooting a reality series based on their lives, the Atlanta Journal-Constitution reported Friday.
Brown's local production company, B2 Entertainment, trailed the superstar duo this week around Atlanta.
B2 Entertainment hopes to sell the series to a TV network.
"This is Bobby's project, and while Whitney has no direct interest in the project, she is very supportive of her husband," Houston's Atlanta lawyer Mark Trigg said Thursday.
Just last week, Brown spent a day in a Massachusetts jail after telling a family court judge he was unable to pay the child support he owes for the children, now 12 and 14, that he fathered with a Massachusetts woman, Kim Ward. He was released after paying $63,500 in back child support.
Locally, Brown had been serving a 60-day sentence for violating his probation on a drunken-driving charge.
On May 5 in a Fulton County courtroom, Brown is scheduled to face misdemeanor battery charges after he allegedly hit Houston in December, leaving her with a bruised cheek and a cut lip.
Last month, Houston acknowledged an addiction problem and checked into a rehab facility.


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Published on May 3rd, 2012 | by Jules Yap0
Expedite Half and Half
Materials: Circular saw, Expedite 2X2
Description: A single Expedite 2X2 was cut almost in half. One side was used as a TV stand as the other one was used as a side table.
~ Mason Rinehart, United States


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[Plugin: Gravity Forms Salesforce Add-on] Lead Source Details
Hi, We are using Gravity Forms v1.6.1 and the Salesforce.com add on plugin v1.1.2 on our WordPress 3.3.1 site.
We have numerous forms on our website which are all linked to Salesforce and when a visitor completes the form, a lead record is created in Salesforce which is great. The problem we are facing is that the lead record is no longer tagged with the Lead Source Details that Salesforce automatically adds. When this is working the lead source details is created as an Activity History record against the Lead and shows how the user found the website, which keyword they used etc..
To prove that there is no problem with the website or how Salesforce is setup, I simply created a webtolead form in Salesforce, copied and pasted it into a test page on the wordpress site and published the page. I then completed the form on the website and the lead appearEd in salesforce.com and the lead source details were populated correctly.
Therefore my question is, why does the Gravity Form with the Salesforce Add-On not allow the Lead Source Data to be parsed to Salesforce? This is a problem that I cannot figure out so any help would be much appreciated.
- The topic '[Plugin: Gravity Forms Salesforce Add-on] Lead Source Details' is closed to new replies.


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Three key leaders of Hindu Rights Action Force (Hindraf) were today discharged without being acquitted by the Klang Sessions Court from the sedition charge they faced.
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The Movie:
Billy Jack is one of those films that's just as interesting, if not more so, for how it came to be made rather than for the story that it tells. Writer/director/star Tom Laughlin was appalled to see Native Americans mistreated in small town where his wife grew up and took it upon himself to champion their case by writing the screenplay for the film after guest spotting the character in Born Losers. He started shooting Billy Jack in 1969 but studio hesitation and problems resulted in an unpublicized theatrical release which he fought against, only to win and have Warner Brothers give it a proper run in theaters. His gamble paid off and Billy Jack did big numbers for its time. It's interesting how, in some ways, the struggle that the film had to find its audience kinda-sorta parallels the fight against the system that we see its core characters engage in.
The film tells the story of an ex-Green Beret, named Billy Jack (Laughlin), back from Vietnam and now doing his best to act as a sort of unofficial bodyguard for the staff and students at a school housed on a reservation. This isn't your average school, it's a free thinking and free spirited place where students are encouraged to create and think outside the box - and it's also home to a large native population. When some of the students get into trouble with a few racist idiots in town, Billy Jack literally kicks some sense in to them and this gets him into trouble with the local authorities.
Complicating matters further, the unwed pregnant daughter of a local sheriff (Kenneth Tobey) is sent off to the school after her dad slaps her around. Here she winds up hanging out and paling around with Billy Jack, who takes her under his wing and sees in her a kindred spirit of sorts. When her dad comes to check in on her, Billy Jack hides her where he can't find her. On top of all that, in retaliation for Billy's kicking various people, a local redneck kills a student and rapes the school's head honcho (Delores Taylor), who just so happens to be one of Billy's best friends. Understandably pissed off about all of this, the fast kicking Billy Jack decides that enough is enough and he soon has to decide if he's going to abide by the school's pacifist teachings or wage a one man war against the authorities who are all too eager to turn a blind eye to all of this.
Made for under a million, Billy Jack did big time box office business and wound bringing in over sixty-five million dollars. Not a bad return on a modestly budgeted movie about a martial arts loving Native American hippy type. The film struck a chord with audiences of the time, tapping in to anti-war sentiment and playing the notes that the flower child movement of the era wanted to hear. Witness the scenes where the students attend a town hearing for example. The dialogue from the stuffed shirt establishment types very definitely paints them out as narrow minded and ignorant as they're easily shot down by the free thinking, open minded and much younger students of the school who eventually win a few of them over by inviting them to take in some improvised theater! Full of anti-war songs and fairly heavy handed diatribes the film was and still is absolutely a product of its time and in some ways it feels pretty dated even if its message is still one worth listening to.
Obviously a very personal project for Laughlin (who would go on to create three sequels and who still periodically makes noise about shooting a fifth installment - in fact he started but never finished one in 1985) the picture would go on to inspire knock offs like Johnny Firecloud but also carry an influence into the modern day (tell me Walker: Texas Ranger doesn't have Billy Jack overtones!) - this is a film that a lot of people went to see and, at the time at least, it was a film that spoke to a lot of people. It's message is harder to discern for modern audiences who will no doubt (and understandably) get a chuckle or two out of the dated fashions, slang and politics but despite all this the picture is still a good one. It's got some great action scenes highlight by some nifty slow motion Hapkido moves and it's got a great soundtrack. The acting, from a pretty varied cast, is authentic enough to work and the pacing is fine. The picture might lose focus towards the big finale but you can't help but get a little teared up just before the end credits role, even if you realize how corny it all is by modern standards. This is truly one of those films where you can say 'they don't make'em like they used to' but Laughlin should take that as a compliment. As an action heavy drama the film might not be a classic but as a time capsule of American pop culture and politics the picture is invaluable.The DVD
Billy Jack looks surprisingly good in this AVC encoded 1080p 1.78.1 anamorphic widescreen transfer. Restored from the original elements by Tom Laughlin's son, Frank Laughlin, the image has been nicely cleaned up without excessive DNR or grain reduction. Some minor print damage pops up here and there but if you're not looking for it you probably won't notice so much. Color reproduction is strong though there are some spots where brighter colors like orange and red are just a bit too hot looking. Black levels are strong and consistent and contrast is good as well. Detail levels are far, far stronger than any previous DVD incarnation of the film ever was and while this still looks like an older modestly budgeted picture, you'll pick up a lot more texture and tone in this picture than you have before. Skin tones look pretty good for the most part if a bit pinkish in spots, but overall, this is a really nice looking transfer.Sound:
The sole audio option is an English language DTS-HD 5.1 Master Audio mix which will annoy those who wanted the original mix to be included but probably please everyone else. The music sounds nice and punchy, particularly 'One Tin Soldier' as it plays over the opening and closing credits, while dialogue stays consistently clean. There's some quirks in the levels and you'll notice sometimes that the sound effects are pretty high up in the mix, but the film has always had this going on. Surround usage is sparing at best and this is a pretty front heavy affair but the low end sounds okay and for the most part there's really not too much to complain about here. No subtitles or alternate audio tracks are provided.
The Extras:
Image has supplied a pair of commentary tracks for this release, the first of which features Tom Laughlin and Delores Taylor and is from 2000, the second of which also features Laughlin and Taylor in addition to Frank Laughlin, and it was recorded in 2005. These two tracks cover a lot of the same ground and there's a ton of repeated information in them so you probably won't need to listen to both of them - with that said, the addition of Frank to the second track helps flesh it out a bit more as he was on set as a young teenager when the movie was being made and offers up some additional input that his father and Taylor don't touch in the first track.
A fourteen minute standard definition documentary on the history of the film is also included, and it's worth checking out. It starts off by explaining how atypical the set was during the production of this film by explaining how all involved were worried about what an owl might be telling them. From there it talks about how it brought together such an unlikely group of people to make a movie together. The piece continues by discussing the picture's remarkably box office success, how it was re-released by Warner Brothers after much wrangling on the part of Laughlin, and about the film's influence.
Rounding out the extras are seven and a half minutes of standard definition television spots, animated menus and chapter selection.
While it might be undeniably dated in many ways, Billy Jack is still a relentlessly entertaining movie with some stand out moments and which obviously had its fair share of influence. Image treats the film with respect on Blu-ray, affording it a very strong transfer, a decent sound mix, and some good extras - recommended!


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An order from B.C.'s community minister has voided the need for a mayoral by-election in the Vancouver Island community of Tofino, where one of two candidates had dropped out of the race.
As a result, Josie Osborne has been acclaimed mayor, and Tofino will save the estimated $10,000 to $12,000 cost of holding a by-election.
In a statement, the District of Tofino noted on Friday that it has received the ministerial orders under the Local Government Act.
The orders were required because pharmacist George Smith dropped out of the race less than 29 days before the Jan. 26 vote, and the act would have forced the community to proceed with it.
Mr. Smith said he dropped out of the race for "personal reasons." That left Ms. Osborne, a former fisheries biologist who now runs the Tofino Botannical Gardens, as the only candidate.
The by-election was called after Perry Schmunk stepped down as mayor late last year to take a job in Vancouver.
Ms. Osborne said she was pleased with Friday's development, and will likely be sworn in as Tofino's new mayor on Tuesday.
"I can't wait to get started," she said, adding that she was thankful the city will not have to spend on an unnecessary by-election. "It's not just the amount of money but the principle of using the money," she said.


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State Employee Charitable Campaign Underway
October 07, 2011
As a reminder, the 2011 State Employee Charitable Campaign (SECC) is well underway and will continue through Oct. 31. For those of you who have already donated, I would like to extend my sincere gratitude. Your gift makes a difference in the lives of many!
Last year, 143 ASU employees (18 percent) donated a total of $34, 169.75! The generosity of ASU's faculty and staff has been overwhelming, and I would like to again thank each of you. Our goal this year is to increase the overall faculty and staff giving participation to 25 percent and reach our overall goal of raising $36,000.
The ASU community has always been generous in many ways, and the SECC is one important way we serve and help others. Many people, causes and communities rely on our support. So, please consider giving.
All employees are still encouraged to give, no matter the size of the contribution. It would be wonderful if we could exceed
October 2011 our monetary goal while also increasing the participation goal.
If you have not yet participated, please consider giving to this campaign. You can choose a one-time donation of $10 or $20, or a monthly payroll deduction that spreads your giving over a year and increases the impact you can make to those causes you choose to support.
As we anticipate the approaching holiday season, let's think about how we can make the world a little brighter for those who are less fortunate. For those of you who have already contributed, please accept my heartfelt thanks. For those still considering a gift, remember giving rocks…at any time of year, but especially at this time of year.
Lori Chandler
SECC Campaign Coordinator


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General Motors is recalling model year 2000 and 2001 Chevrolet Blazer, GMC Jimmy, and Oldsmobile Bravada sport utility vehicles because a defective steering column switch may prevent the brake lights and emergency flashers from working.
The recall involves about 546,000 SUVs built between September 1999 and August 2001. There have been two reported accidents that may have been related to this condition. No injuries were reported.
"The stop lamps in these vehicles may not illuminate when the brakes are engaged and the hazard lamps may not flash when the flasher button is pressed," said Michael Ableson, chief engineer of the S/T Blazer, Jimmy, and Bravada. "An open circuit in a switch located in the steering column renders stop lamps and hazard lamps inoperative."
Ableson said the rear lights, the center high-mounted stop lamps (CHMSL), and the turn signals operate properly.
Right now, GM is testing the replacement parts. When this is concluded, these parts will be produced and shipped to the dealers. Concurrently, GM will mail notification letters to owners indicating that Chevrolet, GMC, and Oldsmobile dealers will inspect the vehicles that are part of this recall and, if necessary, repair them at no cost to the customers.
This recall does not include the all-new 2002 Chevrolet Trailblazer, GMC Envoy, and Oldsmobile Bravada sport utility vehicles.
Jimmy Dean Foods Inc. of Newbern, Tenn., has recalled 3,600 pounds of frozen pork sausage products because they contain monosodium glutamate, which is not declared on the ingredient label and may pose the chance of an adverse reaction in some people.
The recalled sausage links were packaged in 12-pound bulk cases with product codes 3139-1, 3209-1, 3289-1 or 1120-2 and establishment code 8080 inside the USDA seal. They were produced on Dec. 13, 20 and 28 and on Jan. 12, and distributed to food service establishments in North Carolina, Tennessee, Ohio, South Carolina, New York, Georgia and Minnesota.
Jimmy Dean uncovered the problem and reported it to the USDA's Food Safety and Inspection Service.
For more information, consumers may call 901-758-6662.
The U.S. Court of Appeals for the Eighth Circuit has upheld a $100,000 penalty against Shelton Wholesale Inc., of Eagleton, Mo., for importing fireworks that violated CPSC regulations.
Greg Shelton and his fireworks companies, including Shelton Wholesale, unsuccessfully appealed the district court's finding that the U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission (CPSC) has jurisdiction to regulate consumer fireworks, according to CPSC officials. Shelton and his companies also failed to convince the appellate court that the CPSC denied them their due process rights, that the CPSC's evidence had been improperly admitted in court, and that the Shelton companies were entitled to a jury trial.
The appellate court agreed with the district court -- and with the CPSC -- on all of these legal issues.
"We're extremely gratified that the federal courts have endorsed CPSC's fireworks program," said CPSC Acting Chairman Thomas Moore. "Our statutory authority and the validity of our enforcement methods can no longer be questioned."
The CPSC had charged Shelton with importing fireworks that violated federal regulations because they could malfunction or explode unexpectedly while people are standing nearby, causing injury or death.


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Saturday, 26 November 2005
Stuttgart (STR) – London Heathrow (LHR)
Airline: British Airways
Flight number: BA 917
Scheduled departure time: 07:25
Scheduled arrival time: 08:15 (local time; time difference – 1 hour, so flight time was 1:50)
Type of aircraft: Airbus A 320-200
Registration: G-EUUD
Photo © Dmitriy Pichugin
Photo © Krzysztof Skowronski [epwa_spotters]
This aircraft was built and delivered to British Airways in 2002.
BA offers a late-night check-in at STR which we kindly used as our flight time would be quite early in the morning. We got boarding passes for seats 18A and 18C while 18B would remain empty as loads on this early Saturday morning flight were expected to be low.
The next morning we me at Stuttgart airport at 06:45, both of us arriving by train from different directions. We made our way through the "normal" security check (very quickly) and the "special" security check for all British and American airlines where hand luggage was screened once again and every passenger got a body search. Passport control followed and then we could enter the gate for our flight in Terminal 1.
Most of you might have heard of the catering problems at LHR: About three months ago, there was a dispute between the Gate Gourmet staff and the management, leading to a strike that lasted several days. But even after the strike had been over, things didn't come back to normal and the catering problems last until today. As Gate Gourmet is BA's supplier at LHR, they are mainly affected by this. I had checked the BA web page the day before and had read that catering was back to normal on all flights to and from LHR that lasted more than two hours, plus on the domestic network. As our flight was international and less than two hours, it would still be affected.
A gate agent appeared and told the waiting passengers about the catering problems and about the solution here at STR: There were snack bags available in the gate area, as well as cans of Coke and water, and every passenger could take one:
Newspapers were also available. Boarding started shortly after, and as our aircraft was parked directly in front of the terminal, we just had to walk down the air-bridge and were welcomed by a very friendly crew consisting of four female flight attendants. The first section of the plane (about 1/3) was Business Class with 5 seats per row (BA's Airbus fleet features the convertible seats that can be changed flexibly from 6 to 5 seats per row) while we went to the back section of the aircraft to take our seats in Economy. But even there, seats were quite comfortable, with a movable head-rest and decent leg-space. The seats were even equipped with an audio system, but this didn't seem to be in use on that flight (at least they didn't give out any headphones).
As I had already mentioned, load factor on this flight was quite low. There were about 45 pax in Economy Class and 2 in Business. So after boarding had been completed, Alex went to a window seat on the right side while I stayed in my reserved seat 18A, so each of us had a row for himself.
The captain made a welcome announcement before take-off, followed by the safety demo of the cabin crew which was done manually, although the aircraft was equipped with video screens. A tape in German language was played as well.
We were off-block at 07:20 and taxied the long way to the Eastern end of the runway.
An Air Berlin B 737-800, waiting for its flight to PMI:
Terminals 1 (left), 2 (middle section) and 3 (right) of Stuttgart Airport:
We entered the runway without waiting time and took off in Western direction:
Southern Germany is covered with snow and ice:
The town of Boeblingen:
The DaimlerChrysler car factory at Sindelfingen:
Shortly after, we disappeared in the clouds, and there was not much to see outside for the remaining flight. Luckily, the video screens were put down and they were showing the air show for the whole flight:
At least no stupid candid camera scenes or other silly stuff like on many other airlines! So, as you can see, our flight route was STR – North of LUX – BRU – crossing the Channel to LHR.
Cabin crew distributed coffee, tea, water and Scottish shortbread biscuits, the only on-board catering that was available. They explained the current situation and apologized for any inconvenience. I had a look into my snack bag and found two different kinds of sandwich (turkey and cheese), a muffin, a yoghurt and an orange juice:
The items are similar to what you get on these flights when catering is normal, so there is absolutely no disadvantage for the passenger. However, I wonder why we had to collect the snack bags in the gate area and why they didn't take them on the plane and distribute them during flight. Not that it would have bothered me – I just found it a bit strange.
An in-flight cabin shot:
The British Channel coastline:
We started our descent into LHR. Some town in the Southeast of London:
A stadium:
Some suburbs of London:
We touched down on runway 27L of LHR. On the way to our gate at Terminal 1, we passed Terminal 2 where an LH CRJ was parked that had arrived from STR as well:
Then we came to stand on a parking position in the old part of Terminal 1. We were the last passengers to leave the aircraft, and I took a picture of the Economy Class section:
We thanked the crew and went through immigration (quickly) to the arrivals area. Then we took a Hotel Hoppa bus to our hotel, the famous Heathrow Renaissance Hotel. We had got a very good rate: GBP 64.63 (about EUR 95.00) for a room per night (breakfast not included). Not too bad for London, and especially for this view (note: the BA 320 is the aircraft from our flight):
Some more pics taken from our hotel room:
The Tower of London:
Later that day, we walked to the end of the runway to watch some movements. Suddenly, our way was blocked and we had to wait until a BA 777 on its way to maintenance had crossed the road:
On the next morning, at about 10:00, we took a bus back to the airport.
Sunday, 27 November 2005
London Heathrow (LHR) – Stuttgart (STR)
Airline: British Airways
Flight number: BA 920
Scheduled departure time: 14:15
Scheduled arrival time: 16:50 (local time; time difference + 1 hour, so flight time was 1:35)
Type of aircraft: Airbus A 319-100
Registration: G-EUPW
Photo © Christel JS - Female Spotter !
Photo © Andrew Simpson
This aircraft was built and delivered to British Airways in 2001.
Terminal 1 was not too busy on that Sunday morning:
We found a check-in counter where only one passenger was in front of us. There were more than four hours left until departure, so we didn't expect any problems with getting a window seat. However, the agent gave us some B and C seats at first. We asked if there weren't any window seats left and she said no. The only option she could offer us was the exit row, but she told us that we had to expect in fact a door there, and not a window … Well, we kindly accepted that detail and got seats number 9A and 9B, sequence numbers 59 and 60. The reason for this packed flight is supposed to be BA's schedule on the LHR-STR route: There are 3 BA-flights every day, the first one leaves LHR at 07:10 which is too early for most of the inbound long-haul connection flights. So everybody arriving with BA at LHR in the morning (later than about 06:15) and continuing to STR has to wait for the second flight at 14:15 which is usually quite full then. The third flight leaves LHR at 18:20.
We saw some sings of BA in the terminal saying that passengers on flights without catering could get some food vouchers. As we hadn't got any information at check-in, we asked a lady at the ticket counter. She wasn't sure about the situation on flights to Germany herself, so she sent us over to a special customer service counter where the food vouchers were distributed. We showed our boarding passes and each of us got a food voucher of GBP 5.00, redeemable in practically all food outlets in Terminal 1.
Then we passed security check and did some airside spotting in the gate area of Terminal 1. We saw our aircraft from the day before again:
Later we went to a snack bar and bought some food: While I had the "classic" airline meal (a sandwich, a cake and a Coke), Alex had some take-away sushi. The amount of GBP 5.00 seems to be rightly chosen; you can get the same food which is usually served on board for that sum.
The gate for our flight was announced about 30 minutes before departure. Our A 319 was already waiting:
Boarding started shortly after. We were welcomed by our cabin crew (two female, one male). This time there were only 3 rows of Business Class. Economy Class was fully booked, no free seat available, and even Business Class seemed to be nearly full. We took our seats in the exit row.
Alex is enjoying the huge leg-space:
We were off-block on time and taxied to runway 27R. Entering the runway:
Taking off (unfortunately, the window was quite dirty from the outside):
Here you can see parts of the new Terminal 5 (still under construction) between the wing and the window:
The lake behind the runway:
Then we were above the clouds for the remaining flight, so there was nothing to see outside. At least we had the air-show again. By the way: other than on our A 320 on the first flight, the A 319 wasn't equipped with an audio system.
Service was like on our flight the day before with coffee, tea, water and biscuits.
After about 1:20 flight we started our descent into STR and landed on the single runway on time. After taxiing to the same parking position in front of the Terminal where we had left the day before, we left the aircraft.
Clearing customs took quite a while as the flight had been full and they don't have too many custom staff members at STR as most flights here are Schengen-flights anyway.
We said good-bye to each other and left STR by train into different directions again.
Conclusion: From my point of view, BA is still among the top airlines when travelling within Europe. Staff is friendly and professional, and catering is above average, even now during these catering problems. While I really wonder why it takes that long to solve the problem (after all, the strike is about 3 months ago now), they offer alternatives to the passengers on all flights affected. The only small disadvantage was that we had to ask actively for the food vouchers at LHR, so if we hadn't asked because we hadn't known about the problem, we probably wouldn't have got any food for that flight.
Flights were on time and prices on BA are usually quite competitive: a Germanwings flight to STN would have been only about EUR 10.00 cheaper on the dates of our travel, and I will always pay EUR 10.00 more for a good service and a flight into LHR rather than ending up at STN. So BA is still highly recommendable.
Thanks for reading my report – questions and comments are always welcome.


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Thursday, July 4, 2013 - Page updated at 05:00 p.m.
Scientists create rudimentary human livers
By GINA KOLATA
The New York Times
Researchers in Japan have used human stem cells to create tiny human livers like those that arise early in fetal life. When the scientists transplanted the rudimentary livers into mice, the little organs grew, made human liver proteins and metabolized drugs as human livers do.
They and others caution that these are early days and this is still very much basic research. The liver buds, as they are called, did not turn into complete livers, and the method would have to be scaled up enormously to make enough replacement liver buds to treat a patient. Even then, the investigators say, they expect to replace only 30 percent of a patient's liver. What they are making is more like a patch than a full liver.
The study was published Wednesday in the journal Nature.
Although human studies are years away, said Dr. Leonard Zon, director of the stem-cell research program at Boston Children's Hospital, this, to his knowledge, is the first time anyone has used human stem cells, created from human skin cells, to make a functioning solid organ, like a liver, as opposed to bone marrow, a jellylike organ.
Human stem cells — harvested first from embryos and now, more often, from skin cells — can turn into any type of human cell, and so it seemed logical to simply turn them into liver cells, for example, and add them to livers to fill in dead or damaged areas.
The investigators, led by Dr. Takanori Takebe of the Yokohama City University Graduate School of Medicine, began with human skin cells, turning them into stem cells. By adding various stimulators and drivers of cell growth, they then turned the stem cells into human liver cells and began trying to make replacement livers.
When they grew the human liver cells in petri dishes along with blood-vessel cells from human umbilical cords and human connective tissue, that mix of cells, to their surprise, spontaneously assembled itself into three-dimensional liver buds, resembling the liver at about five or six weeks of gestation in humans.
Then the researchers transplanted the liver buds into mice, putting them in two places: on the brain and into the abdomen. The investigators covered the hole in each animal's skull with transparent plastic, giving them a direct view of the developing liver buds. The buds grew and developed blood supplies, attaching themselves to the blood vessels of the mice.
The abdominal site allowed them to put more buds in — 12 buds in each of two places in the abdomen, compared with one bud in the brain — which let the investigators ask if the liver buds were functioning like human livers.
They were. They made human liver proteins and also metabolized drugs that human livers — but not mouse livers — metabolize.
Even if the liver buds never fulfill their clinical promise, they still could be enormously important for pharmaceutical research, Zon said. Drugs must be tested to see if they damage the liver, a major site of drug toxicity. Companies do this with liver cells taken from cadavers and grown in petri dishes. But the liver buds could be a big improvement and offer a large supply of rudimentary livers for testing.
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Roberts gets ready to party
Roberts residents are getting ready to celebrate this year's Roberts Good Neighbor Days May 30 - June 2.
Roberts Lions Club First Vice President Ronda Bierbrauer said this year's theme, "Roberts around the world," is a celebration of the diversity found in Roberts, as well as the international reach of the Lions organization.
The festivities will start off Thursday with the community appreciation dinner, sponsored by Citizens State Bank, and the Pie and Ice Cream Social put on by the Hazel Mackin Community Library Fundraising committee at 5:30 p.m. in the village park. Thursday will also feature a performance by Ignite Martial Arts (Hudson), live music and the presentation of the 2013 Good Neighbor Award.
On Friday, the tractor pull and slow-pitch softball tournament will start at 7 p.m., followed by live music by "Rock Brigade" and "Arch Allies."
Saturday will be the biggest day of events, featuring the 5K and one-mile run/walks at 8:30 a.m., the car show from 9 a.m. - 3 p.m., the kiddie parade at 11 a.m., the kiddie tractor pull and the 4-H children's carnival at 1 p.m. The Royal Ambassador Pageant will be at 6 p.m. at Cross Lutheran Church. The Royal Ambassador grand march will be at 9 p.m. Fireworks by Phantom Fireworks will begin at dusk.
Sunday will start off with an ecumenical church service in the park by Cross Lutheran and Roberts Congregational United Church of Christ. The grand parade will be at 1 p.m. followed by pie and ice cream in the park building with music by the high school bandk. The annual demolition derby will be at 3:30 p.m.
For more information about Roberts Good Neighbor Days, visit www.robertslions.com/gnd


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Robroy Industries is a highly successful company that has been in one-family ownership for 110 years! Our ongoing progress is based on a vision dedicated to the principles of integrity, customer focus, quality, innovative technology, and employee growth. Click to learn more.
We are a manufacturing organization of synergistic member companies committed to product and service leadership within the electrical products and oilfield markets. We are the pioneers of PVC-coated rigid conduit, fiberglass electrical enclosures, and FRP internal protective lining systems for oilfield tubulars — and are the world market leaders for those products. Click to learn more.
Fewer than 4% of all American businesses have survived — let alone thrived — for more than 11 decades under single family ownership. We have done so by learning from hard lessons and from focusing on core capabilities proven through the experiences of many years. Click to learn more.
We expect much but we reward success! When you build a career with us you are part of a long history of progress, growth and profitability. We are stable, forward-moving, and a great place to start your future! Click to learn more.


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Have you ever wanted to ask a person who is 102 what she has learned about life? What kind of knowledge has her many years brought her?
There is so much we learn as the years go on, it seems that as we get older we go through more and more experiences and at the ripe age of 102, we are filled with so much knowledge and wisdom.
Resident Marion Willert, who recently celebrated her 102 birthday at Villa Bonita, has a few bits of knowledge she would like to share with all of us. "As we all get older and experience life, we go through so much, and always grow from what we go through. But what has become very clear in the past CENTURY is you are always learning. Experiences give us more wisdom, in every situation."
"I wake up at 4 a.m. every morning and do my stretching, then I walk the entire 3rd floor, then the 2nd, then the 1st. I do this not because I like to wake up early and exert myself, I do this because I know I have to. My body has supported me for the past 102 years, the least I can do is take care of it."
"Something people always say to me is how great I look for 102, the truth is, age is in the mind!"
When I ask her if there is anything she wants to share with us, something that we can all take to heart, she replies,
"Being positive is so important. When it comes down to it, that's what life is all about. Complaining, worrying, those are all pointless actions. They only add negativity to our emotions and end up making us upset. For what? Just be happy and be positive, it's all going to work out in the end anyway. The rest are just fillers. Life is not so much about getting what you want when you want it, it's about appreciating what you have when you have it! And it always turns out for the best, always, so don't bother trying to create something that isn't there."
If you have questions about senior care or helping an elderly loved one, contact Jenny Wallis, Community Marketing Director at Villa Bonita Senior Living at 619-739-4400 or by e-mail at email@example.com. Villa Bonita Senior Living is an Assisted Living Community licensed by the California Department of Social Services, located at 3434 Bonita Road, Chula Vista, CA 91910. You can also visit Villa Bonita online at www.villabonitaseniorliving.com.


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Interestingly, torque is quoted at the same 258 lb-ft. It is somewhat disappointing to see Porsche raiding the VW parts bin but they are developing their own turbo four-cylinder for the Cayman and Boxster. This is clearly a cost cutting measure and makes the four-cylinder Macan available earlier than if Porsche were to wait to launch it with their new boxer four. Not to mention that motor would step on the Macan S toes while the EA888 2.0 is comfortably behind the Macan S and Turbo.
Is the base Macan exciting? It will handle well and have the same PDK dual clutch transmission as its big brothers. It just will be missing a whole lot of the punch but that is where tuners like APR who do great things with this motor come in to the picture.
Pricing information and launch date to come.


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Yannai is the name of:
|This page lists people with the surname Yannai. If an internal link intending to refer to a specific person led you to this page, you may wish to change that link by adding the person's given name(s) to the link.
Given name[edit]
|This page or section lists people that share the same given name. If an internal link led you here, you may wish to change that link to point directly to the intended article.


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ABCO's designers and programmers are qualified to create custom factory automation solutions for any challenge.
ABCO's commitment to quality provides our clients with the confidence that the work is second to none in our industry.
ABCO Automation, Inc. provides high-end factory automation systems to manufacturers worldwide.
Custom design, unrivaled client services, and high quality are at the forefront of our values. At ABCO, we combine our extensive engineering experience, a wide range of capabilities, and an unmatched technical expertise to design, build, and install the most cost-effective industrial automation systems that provide our clients with unparalleled efficiencies.
It is our commitment to quality, our unmatched industry vertical expertise, and our ability to design and build virtually anything in-house.
"The acceptance testing at ABCO on our new custom Bag Filler was very successful. It was the smoothest run-off I have ever been a part of."
"… my sincere thanks for the great customer support that Dick Stein and Rob Blaney provided on behalf of ABCO at the CBNF site in resolving the alignment issues with the Envelope Inspection System. CBNF was very impressed with the effort that Dick and Rob put forth in aligning the system and in addition to the understanding and courteous method in which they worked with the CBNF employees. We at Westinghouse are also very pleased with the effort provided and that CBNF can now move forward with qualification of the system."
"ABCO's fill valve is the first valve I've seen that actually achieves drip-free operation, and on top of that, their valve has also required less maintenance."
"When it comes to Packaging Line Integration, ABCO Automation is a company I can count on and I enjoy working with your people."
"The acceptance testing at ABCO on our new custom Bag Filler was very successful. It was the smoothest run-off I have ever been a part of."
"Other companies are hesitant to make design changes on their standard equipment, but ABCO enjoys customizing to better meet our needs, and they are good at it."


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Cove Point LNG Limited Partnership
Second Revised Volume No. 1
Contents / Previous / Next / Main Tariff Index
Effective Date: 06/01/2003, Docket: CP01- 76-003, Status: Effective
Original Sheet No. 19B Original Sheet No. 19B : Effective
4. NOMINATIONS AND SCHEDULING (Continued)
4.2 LNG Discharging Nominations
(a) Timing of Nominations. Buyer shall nominate a tanker delivery schedule which
shall conform with the time period of available capacity specified in Section
1.1 above.
(b) Contents of Nominations. Any nomination submitted by Buyer to Operator for the
receipt, storage and vaporization of LNG pursuant to this Rate Schedule shall
consist of the information specified below. By submitting such nomination,
Buyer warrants that it has obtained all necessary regulatory approvals to
discharge LNG at the Cove Point terminal.
(i) Name of LNG tanker(s) scheduled;
(ii) Name of loading port(s) and departure date(s) of LNG tanker(s);
(iii) Arrival date of LNG tanker(s) at Cove Point;
(iv) Quantity of LNG to be discharged;
(v) Molecular composition and Heating Value of LNG;
(vi) Estimated saturated pressure and temperature of LNG to be discharged;
(vii) Estimated schedule of the disposition of Buyer's discharged LNG, less
Operator's Retainage quantities, including Boil-Off, specifying
quantities, dates and delivery points in conformance with the
provisions of this Rate Schedule, Buyer's Service Agreement and the
(c) Methods of Communication. Any nomination as prescribed above may be submitted
to Operator via e-mail, Operator's electronic bulletin board ("EBB"), facsimile
transmission or any other method of communication, as mutually agreed between
Buyer and Operator, to the person(s) designed to receive such correspondence as
set forth in the Service Agreement.
(d) Additional Information Requirements. Buyer shall comply with requests of
Operator for additional information which Operator deems necessary in the
performance of service hereunder or needed to comply with the valid reporting or
other requirements of the Commission or other regulatory agencies having
jurisdiction hereunder. For purposes of such requests, any information which
Buyer considers confidential or proprietary shall be treated as such by
Operator, unless disclosure is required by applicable law or regulation.
(e) Changes to Nominations. Buyer shall inform Operator as soon as reasonably
practicable, of any circumstance that may result in the arrival at Cove Point or
discharging of an LNG tanker(s) on a date other than the date established
pursuant to Sections 4.2 and 4.4. In the event of such a circumstance, both
Buyer and Operator shall use reasonable efforts to minimize any adverse effects
arising from such circumstance. Buyer shall renominate and Operator shall
confirm the changes to the schedule within 24 hours of submission; provided,
however, that service under Rate Schedule LTD-2 is only available during the
time period specified pursuant to Section 1.1. above.


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Set Visit Preview: The New Friday the 13th
by Alex Billington
June 11, 2008
Last weekend I was invited down to Austin, Texas to visit the set of the new reboot of Friday the 13th. It was a once-in-a-lifetime opportunity that I couldn't pass up and it ended up being one of the best set visits I've ever been on. I joined up with a few other websites and spent one hell of entertaining evening down near an over-turned bus watching the new Jason swing his machete and chase two "kids" around for hours. We've been a bit harsh previously on the cast of this film, but all of those bad memories went away when I arrived at the new and improved Camp Crystal Lake. While I'm not the biggest Friday the 13th fan out there, being able to actually step in to the action and experience it all first hand really made me realize that this new Friday the 13th is going to kick some serious ass.
Due to requirements set forth by Warner Brothers, I'll save the real meat of my set visit for a future date. But let me tell you, this isn't a horror reboot to simply forget about. While we often see mediocre horror flicks like Shutter and Prom Night, this Friday the 13th is going to be one of the most entertaining and horrific experiences you'll see next year. The feeling on the set was not that it was just another throwaway horror film, but rather that this was a franchise that has a legacy and that they're honoring everything before it while attacking it in a new and fun way. They're bringing Jason Voorhees back to life in a way that we've probably never seen and that is really what will make this Friday the 13th stand out.
Platinum Dunes producers Andrew Form and Brad Fuller brought back director Marcus Nispel, who made their 2003 reboot of Texas Chainsaw Massacre, to direct this. They felt he did such a great job breathing new life into that franchise that they wanted him to do it again with Friday the 13th. As a refresher, although the Friday the 13th franchise has spanned 11 films, this new one is a reboot that is starting from scratch. However, unlike the first Friday the 13th from 1980, Jason is already a full-fledged grown up and his history will be told via flashbacks. The last time Jason was on the big screen was in Freddy vs Jason in 2003 and Jason X in 2001 before that. And now 6 years later, his machete is still as sharp.
There is something very fascinating about spending eight hours in 80 degree weather in the forest at night, watching the bustle of the countless crew members preparing for each shot, joking with an unmasked Derek Mears about Jason as they finish applying makeup to his chest, and listening to each cast and crew member tell their own Friday the 13th stories. As remarkable as it may seem, Derek Mears, who plays the new and improved Jason, is probably the biggest fan of Friday the 13th out of anyone else working on the movie. And it's that kind of passion and enthusiasm that really shined through down in Austin. As much as I'd love to tell you more and give you the complete details on this great set visit, it'll have to wait. However, the full report will definitely be worth it, especially for Friday the 13th fans! Stay tuned soon enough for our full Friday the 13th set visit report.
Follow Alex's main profile on :


text:
. , , ;L,iL A IS ' -
11 JSrafr aootoi
er Commercial Ave
nue and 9tli St.
V- TSJftf. rnn.ftivn.fi fll-
lTet&ttdm New York
.oikSot'tlie most care
tljtW' Selected Stocks
Voff Lryx ttootls ever
'4 tl)rbtwgitotlie Cairo
thUiis counters and
' jKfeEpMs may2be found
JLli '
.-, '- .'Skirts,
full stock
Motions, Etc.,
all of' which, he will
- ,sell at very low prices.
Mr;.')?ui:ger asks a
call and examination
,.of Mb goods before
purchasing else wliere,
, oemg satsuea tnat ne
can make it to the in
terest of all who do
so to purcliase their
goods of him.
' if iLLiif kut, Thimmixo and 1'anoy
Stob Mil JJurnsIde eetlrm to call tho
tttentlon of tbo ladloi to Lor full nnd
complete line of milUnory and fancy
goods just openod In (he'Atheooum build
iag'on Commercial avenuu. Her stock
.consist. of a full assortment of fall hats
L jura canvas and patterns, full iQ0 of ze
phyrs, all colors, foathers, French flowori.
ribbons, and gonoral assortment of Taney
articles, such as tro kept -in a milllnory
tore. 321-10.7-lm
Sealed proposals, addressed to tho city
council of tho city of Cairo, will bo re-
lyoa at my office, No. 121' Cowmerclal
avenuo, until i olok p. of Tuesday,
Ifco Sd fla," SritbvemW, 1874. for Ucbt.
lng the street lamps In tho city of Cairo
lor tho term of one or two years.
Hald propoeals to state at what prlco
per post said light will bo furnished and
also slate what kind of light is proposed
to be, furnished,
Ths city council reserves tho right to
reject any and all bidi.
The person or persons lit whom may be
.warded the contract, wlU be required to
.give t. good and sufflcUnt botd to
city council for the faithful performance
oi ineir contract.
, M. S. Cox, City Comptroller.
Cairo, 111, October 17th, 1871.
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tbeWosblngton bakery, .rmd havlnn
learnea ids wants of tbo public, in nr
pared lo supply on call all domands for
French loaf, lioiton, JJrown and Graham
bread, .and everything ol( ordinarily
found In a first-class bakery. Ho main.
UJm k fall stwk of confoctlonorles, and
o,oswellM any other dealer Jn tho
lr,tlU all orders In that line.
.wi!'- or orDam0nted on
ohort. notice. BpedM attention given to
the orders of wedding or picnic parties.
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in i.i.ktin onico lor syi.ro 104.00.
Mote IIcimI.
1 nolo heads printed at TlM
Hulletin ofllco for ff.OO ; two thousand for
0.00. ..
Ono thousand business cal, fine UrUtol
board, printed at 1hk Iiui.lktin offlco lor
from 52.00 to f coo, according to size.
FOIl SHERIFF il ,
nt-A miilmvfvpil In nnnnnneo that A,
tt iin vvlll l.n n rnnilldatn at tlio ennillllf
election forro-clectlontotho otllco ofSlierin'
1011 COUONKIt.
Wn nrn -intlintlzed to announce JOHN II
OOSSMAN a a candidate for re-election to
tlio otllce of coroner oi Aicxnnucr couiii)
l-Oll COUSTY COMMlSSIONT.il.
We. arc authorized to announcoTHOMAS
WILSON nin pammiatp lor cmucrpi iu
Hoard of County commissioner.
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....r.nwfi so nnnounto the mine
or 1.1KUTKNANT .lOaKl'lL H. TJIOltl'of
.r.icksoii County, na I lie Kurmers randldatti
for Jtcprccntativc from the fjotli Senatorial
FOK Till LKG1SLATI III.'.
We nro-mtthorized to amioiiticp llmt F.
, ALUItlOHT. of Jucktoti county. U'.-t
candidate, at tlio cumin; Nocmber elec
tion, an m ilteprosciitatlvp of tbo I'lltleth
Senatorial District in tlio next General
Ar-cutbly. . tt
niofollowniKWcllknown Democratic speaV
crs will address tho people at tho times
nnd places named below :
WILLIAM HARTZELi:
Democratic Hiigs
Doxr.OLA, Tuesday,: OcL';M, 1 1'. M,
D-fiOTO, " " i!0,7 "
ANNA, Thursday, " .22,7 "
Clear CnmtK, Sat., " 21, r "
Vienna, Monday, " 5C,l '
Caiuio.NDALK, Wed. " 23,1 "
Du L'otN,Thuriday, 2t),l "
PlSCKNKVVlLI.E, Frl., 4i torl "
OKAMiTowKlt, Sat., " 01,7 "
AVA, UontUy, Nov. ' '2, 1 '
Viknna, Monday, Oct. til, 1 1 il.
C'Aino, Tuesday, " 57, 7 "
..OAIlBONDAI.BoWed., -'2S,7 "
Do(JuoiN,Tlnir., " 2!i, 1 "
Mou.ni City, Wed., Oct. 21,1 1'.M.
Villa Hinai:, Frl.. " 2.'!, 7 '
Hl.IZAnETIITOWX, Moil.," 2C. 1 "
(iOI.COSIM, Silt. " "II, 1 "
Vienna, 3Ionday, Oct.2C.
ConDEN, Tnosday, " 27.
Oolcoxda, Saturday, " 31.
Metjioi'OLIb, Thurs., " 20.
DutJUOIN, Monday, Nov. 2.
HON. JOHN H. OBERLy. '.'
Coiiuen, Tuesday, " ' 27f4.,-
Mouni Citv, Thursday, " 20.
Vienna, Friday, " ,'M.
Mv.Tiioroi.IB, Saturday, " 31.
HON. F. BROSS and COL. R. R. TOWHES.
Ml-.Tllol'OI.lH, Vrlday, Oi-t. 2.1,l7 1'. M.
OoLCONUA, Saturday, " 21(1 "
GTTlio Democratic .Central Coinmlltcci
of the tcvcral coumli:. will designate the
places for tho spoaklngund arrange all otlier
noce-tary dotallf. '" ' td
Oet your oysters at tno Dcltaonlco.
The Host oysters at
Silk II its made to order nt
7'J Ohio lovco.
A. Marx's,
"" oynors or anytnuig eiso you
want at tho Delinouico KeaUurait npon
day and night.
Fori llKur. Two cottagus on Twonty.
ninth street near Commercial avenne.
Apply lo A.rtusanka, B7 Ohio levee.
tou JIE.1T. Cottage, No. 'Si Tenth
stroot, between Washington and Walnut,
Kncjuiro of Chai. Lanp, or at The Uullu.
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uoi parion on j'.igbth stroet at all
nours. Jicst cf roferoncoi lvn
foislonal ability.
CoTNe'ii oystor depot and rii.n,.nt
uyitors in tbo shell and can, frosh every
day at 1'hll Haup's old stand, between
Sixth and Seventh'slreets,1 Cairo, jll.
TlIK Hr. CUA.ULES liOTEI. lias
plosiint rooms on the upper floor, suita
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the wlntor.'wlth board, at very roasonnblo
Sin. HuKrMKii, of tbo I'lanlurs House,
linYjuit relvod'si frosfi supply of Halt..
ifiorp ojitorinnd CiBinu, m,' . tf
A Nr.w Lkotuw.. llev. Jr Thayer
las In couris ol preparation!' anow
lecturo, entitled "I'Jaln FacUJffortUSj
l'op1o" orHowMan Treats Himself.'
Erisooi'At. Ciitmni. Tho services at
tho Cliurcli of Ilia Redeemer will be at
10 a. in. nnd 7 p. m, Tlrli Itov. Mr.
(Joan li In tlio city and will assist In tlio
$Fo.. flALK OHHKNT, CUKAP A Rood
econd hand piano. Knqulro at tlio 1UII
road Ilouie, corner . of Eighteenth itrect
and Commercial avenue, CnIro-.. ',
Wxvrtn. Coop u on our liarroli, at
17 cents for circle headtni;. and '20 contt
for iquara' heading. Alio men on tight
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Utr. Dr. Ttiijcr, wUl dcllvor it dli
couriQ In the; l'rupyUrian ihutcli thii
mornlDR upon tlio following lulj'.ct
"Without llandi." In tho ovonlni: hti
subject will be, What a lormon from Na
turo toachef.
r A regular communication of Cairo
liOdga lio. 237 A. I. and A, Al
rwin bo hold at Masonic hall, to
morrow, (Monday) cronlng, at "i o'eloclt.
VIjIiijiit brolhoM cordially lnrllil to or
llmd. J,K.ill.AKe,
390-lOMG-lt ' , Suorolary.
Cosil'irssKu Ykast. Fldschmanti and
Oo'l. comproued yoast, Is laid by those
who have uted'tt to be tho best articlo of
tho kind over ofl'tired to houfekoepers,
and should lo on sale at ill rocerUs. It
is rccolvod frosh uvry day from the
manulaclory at Cincinnati, and for salo
by IUlnhold V. Uolxner, agent. lO-iM-lt
Lujiiiku Hntr. Goino'Down. As wo
itre determined to close out our stock
ipocdlly, preparatory to winding up bus
iness, wo will soli all kinds of lumber at
two dollars per thousand le?i than mar
ket prices. A largo lot of lath and stovo
wood onliand. which will bo sold at cor
rcipondincly low rates.
zai-ri-o-tf Wall & Kxr.
Dikii. In this city, nt 8 o'clock, a. m.,
yesterday, 1 1th inst., Mr. John N. Fatton,
nged 4.1 years. Tho funeral services will
bo hold at 1 o'clock to-day, at his lato res).
dence, on Sovonth street. Tho remains
will bo taken to Louisville for interment.
On Tuesday morning wo will endeavor to
publish & brief sketch of tho life of tho
Mrm. Ilvvt. nas just returned from the
oast with a full stock of milllnory goods
and ladies', misses' and children's shoes;
also, a largo stock of ladios' hair . witches
and goods belonging to tho millinery
trado, cuffs, hosiery, etc., with a large
lot cl. notions, which sho will soli cheaper
than any othor placu in Cairo. Storo on
tho corner of Eleventh stroet and Waib.
intton avenuo. 200.0.2'J-tf
.iiu u..u.vuioly
dressed doll which was on ettlbltion at
tho, Episcopal Fair, ThursJav evening,
was rallied oTat tho St. Charlai last ovon-
Jng, and brought in 525, which amount
will bo met' for bonovolent ptirposts.
Mrs. William Morris bold tho fortunate
tlcfcut, (No. 15). Mrs. Chot Uradley dis
played tasto In tho purchase and the gor
geous manner In which she dressed tbo
Dn: Tavlou closes bis cncairomont with
tho Free Ilollglous Association to-dy,
with two discourses on "What Is to bo tho
futuro "religion of America and of the
world 1" The mornlni? dlscourso will be
duvoted to an examination of Komanlsrn
and Protestantism; tho evoning discourse
to'nn examination of tho claims of Ka- i
uonaiism anu isptrituaiism. Uy roquest,
the Doctor will glvo two or three lectures
during tbo week evonlngs on Spiritualism
proper; oxamlnlng Hindoo jugglery, ,"iho
black art," Necromancy, Ulblo miracles
and modern spiritual phenomena. A dis.
oussion of these matters seems to bo spo
ol illy called for in connection with the
exclteraont created by tho wondorful mo
dmniship of Mrs. Hollos. The Doctor's
iflrsflocturp will bo clvon Monday oven.
Jug jit hall of the Frco Kollglous As
sociation, on Washington avenuo.
All veterans of tho Mexican war who
served CO days or moro, and woro honora
bly discharged, or widows of such vete
rans, now living In tho Htato of Illinois,
will plcnso forward tholr namei. win.
numbor of rodment and lottor of com.
pany to Col. L. Gulnnlp, Danville, Ills.,
or to Capt. .1. W. Hartley, Decatur, Ills.,
that tholr namos may be forwarded to tho
Commissioner of Tensions, the objoct be
ing to ascertain tho number of veterans,
or their widows who would bo entitled to
pensions, as tho only means by which con
gress can ascertain thu amount cf appro
prlatlon noccsiary to meet tho demand.
Uyavcleof tho state convention the
initiation fee was put at Co cents. Each
veteran sending In his namo will enclose
that amount, ond their nampji will bo en
rolled In the Stato organization
Lyman CJuinnu-, Hec'y.
Danville, 111., Sopt. 28, 1874.
Lut ok Patents IssucT from tho
United States Patent ofllco to Illinois In
venlots for the weok ending Octobor 6th
A. D., 1674, furniihod tho Bulletin by
II. II. Candoo, solicitor of patents, Cairo
Ills; Velodlpodci, Wm lJusb, Chicago.'
catling brasses on Journals, Itichard T.
Crano, Chicago; bod-loungei, Tbomss j'
Gannon and Win. A. Ttckoll, Chicago'
gas punflers, ii. 0. U. Hlldebrand. Chi.
tnj,-o, niiuuiiogi punneri, j. "w, iiorri
son, Clinton ; olectio signaling apparatus
for railways, 11. A. Steudall, Chicago
watcb.pockots, Iloerio W. Tuttle, Qalona!
trunks, Hermann, Voglor, Chicago ; key
fasteners, D. D. Eldridgo, Chicago; pro.
tecting crops from tho chinch bug, L. H,
Faunce, Montroso; nut Jocks, Clark Hut
chinson, Tonlca; barrows, E. Whlsson
Sprlnpllelu j seeding machines, John
Uurkc.Sycamoro; band sewing machines.
John A. Jtocho, Chicago j rainwater cut.
oil's, Charles Shaw, Henry; cookod corn.
tosL Louis I). Chumlox, Chicago ; cultl.
vators; Ja'mi'slll. Pattee, Monmouth.
. Dii: helllao Boliilll W u,.'l!.J,l"!'!i2.
TiChriAich, aondern ins lissomlcre- cln
lebcnrollc acchlciikuucii. mo ruenrt
mis In itlo Broken llcilslliatcn
tlottcs; damlt , lr
groncnfcJIcllJsedsnken (loltc erkcnnen.
Jller 1st "Vrlne tijDrVeno IIi'gilrri'iitwlcWcL
triiB.aondcrn ticbcrall i1lcfrlchrslo Lcbciis
datntHluiiff, timl wio uor uon ucr jtmt'i
kcin. hoechster unfasslurcr (cdank fit.
londern rln pcrMMillcher tlott. dcr rail
Mlncn VriiucnftlRcn (Icsehocpfeu In don
IimlCtcn Verkphr trltt imdtlo niswine
Kinder an der przlelioudeu Hand lunlirt, so
lndmichdlelnderhl. fclirllt echlldcr
ten Meiiehni kelno 1'liaiit.nlcwosjn,
Kondcrn wlrkllchc l'croenllclikPltcii, dcrcn
DaMtclliiBtf ilas UcpMcgo dcr Wnlirlielt un
verkennbar aufgcdnieckt Int. Dlo lie-
trachlung solchor Ltbcnsbllilor 1st vom
hocchstcn Interi'UoitndWerth; wlrlerncn
ilndurcliden lierrn mid tcln i:r!cluing.
wcrkjdle Menichliclt und un ecllntvcr
ilclui. Dooshslh fuehlo Ich mlcli veranUft.
an den 9onntagilcndeu Lcbcnsbllder dcr
hi. Hchrlft und .war zuerst ties alien Tpf-
tamentcs zum OcgcnJtsnd mcicer I'rcdlgtcii
zu nmelion, mid brlngc tolchcs zurootlcnt
lichen Kenntnlss. 0. DuiwciiNKn,
Tho following Is a list of lotlcrs remain
ing In the post-ofUce uncalled for on Sst.
urday, October 21, 1871 1
Anderson, Mary U llennett, Klir.abeth
Jlunch, Jcephlno JJandy, Harriet
lltill. Mu.att II
OolwelJ, Mar t)
Krwln, Flora
Green. Emma
jniney .iin
OilVf K"'
Graham, Elvira
Johnson, Annio
Munroe, Mary
Host, Mrs G li
lllchardion, Cornolia
Schlete, Salina
Toronto, Dellio
Wilson, Mary
Johnson, Amanda
King, aadlo Li
Martin, Emma S
Haw, Kinnlo
Robertson, Fnnnio
Smith, Duclnda
Wallis, Sarah
Atcher, r".J Allen, Jai T
Doren, Cbas
Hell, J W
Ilarkley, H
lllrd, John
Iirene, Geo
Davis, J W
Tranor, Frank J
Gelbrotb, J M
Hicks, Calvin
Uurford, 11 E
Uays, U
Jackson, Henry
Kinoston, Chan
Kelley, Wm
Luck, K 11
Martin, John
Muldon, Morico
Munroe, W A
ISuckley, II
Church, J M
Crow, Lafayette
Evans, II Chas
Groen, Albort,
Gamble, Wm
Harris, O 0
Hayos, Michael
Johnson, Albert
Kemp, licnj
Kipper, T 1'
Kockmnn, Dsnlel
Malen, Gilbert
Moore, J W
Martin, 11 II
Miller, Wm T
Poolo, Eugono M
llebock, A D
Spencer, .las
Steel, Samuel T
Olaughlln, P
Pottlt, Frank
Ilustel, Fevllly
Smith. 11
Trainer, Henry
Thomas. J T
Thompson, John M Taylor, John T
Vanhossn, A Waro, A
Ward, J as M Warlzer, J J
Geo. W.McKeaio, P. M.
David Kratzer has added a commc
dious pslnt shop to bis blacksmith and
wagon shop. This Indicates prosperity
and crozress.
ii. z...suworth is turning out large
lots of hubs, spokes, felloes and furniture
t UI. Novolty work. A rnuuuu
factories, and tho latent Industries would
bo aroused, and our town'wuuM
living reality.
iiarizell has an appointment to
speak hero to-day, and Clements will hold
forth to-morrow. As the day of olection
draws near, candidates swing rapidly
around Ibo clrclo, liko planets approach
log tholr perihclUn.
Union county will vote at the coming
election for and against township organi
zation ; and Johnson county, tired of
township organization, will vote on the
question of setting hers asido, and return
Ing to the old plan of county government.
Let Union tako a losson from tbo expo-
rlen:o of Johnson, and lot well enough
Judge Hoflner, administrator of the
mate of Lewis Mlsonhimer, will sell a fine
farm on noxt Monday, the 2Clh Inst., that
belongs to tb cslite, and wiiUv JJiId.
our town on tbo east. Somebody will get
a bargain.
E. Cuhl owns a floo flouring mill in
town, and one a mils and a half in the
country. He is buying wheat here, there,
and everywhere, and is trotting back aid
forth from daylight till dark. Wo have
dropped Iho old saying, "as busy
as a nail maker," and now say as busy as
Cuhl. His Untiring industry and enerey
are making things rnovo, and we hope tbe
uckio gouuoss may favor him with a ro
ward commensurate with his cflorts.
Wo shall havo a wedding here before
long, or the signs will bo at fault. Tbe
brido (that Is to bo) Is experimenting. She
has kit homo to tco If she can live without
tho maternal Inflnenco ond tbo surround
Ings of the old familiar clrclo. The ex
peetant groora is battling for tho where
with to set up an ostablishmont of his
own, suitable for coming events. This is
business llko-not a rushing together like
two planets cut looso from their orbits,
but a calm forecast for success in the fu
ture, a coming event that casts its shadow
boforo. Wo hopo nothing may turn up to
mar their expocted happiness.
John Holshouser Is fully established
in his now store room, and wo will pit It
against anything of the kind in Southern
Illinois for
neatness, comfort and con-
vonlenco. The'cashler's lAnctuin It n.w
feature in our busines houses, and a sub
ject of remark for tho natives. John
eocms Inclined to apo city fashions, and
w''ynot7 His buslnoss warrants It.
Lunch Eveiiy Day. George Lattuor
corner of Fourteenth nnd Washington
avenuo, will furnish horoalter, ovory day
to his patrons a No. 1 lunch, between tho
hours of ten and twolvo o'clock. Fresh
Milwaukee boor and fragrant Hav
ana cigars to bo bad at bis bar at all
DAiLr uUNcn. Jaec.ioi is now spread
ing a dally lunch of tho finest kind, be
tween lo and 12 o'clock n. in., and Invites
nil his patrons to partake. Jaeckel has
At'o Cited up ss room In the roar of his sa
loon, In which ho will sorvo oysters In all
tyles. aentlemon with ladles can be nc
commodated with a flno table and oysters
in any style; Milwaukee boor always
Iresh. Comer Washlnhton avenuo and
Twelfth ltrcet( oppoiltu Tub IIulletin
IILIND JJAlt.TIMKUU..
The following poem upon The' Sabbath'
School lesion of to-day was read fb'eforc?
iho toaonorsoi no .nmuouisi nnuooi last
Friday evening, nnd was afterward or
.. . . .. .1.. ..
ilorod to bo published Iri Inu OAinoUUL.
Kroinouttlie 1 iho l,alni',"n urcat
procession awept
Toward Hint city of the Jeaa o'er Hhlelr
me aavior wept,
And tlio Savior was anion? tliem, ns the
lowlr XnziriMip.
Thpy did not hoc III liim the good inii1ictli'
eyes nan ncn
Whin rapt Isilah'a lengthened eight swept
down thn Iadha nf vinrt.
An l saw In him tho summing up of ail their
prayers and team.
Though fulfilling cr-ry promise, In bin hum-
oic, lowiy lot,
Ho lived and moved among III" own, yet
lhpv rnnli'n,! littn tint.
Could they know ourlong-loit Eden, Wat In
him to bo restored?
Could they vlow him m tho Wonder that
the PatliPH had ndored ?
Or dream the hopes enkindled on Molin
Sinai's dsik crp't,
In the manger louml fruition when It held
its royal guct.
Ah, no; their sight wss darkened ; thpy
conld not see afar.
Nor know him as tho "I'rliisc of Peace,"
"the bright and morning star.'
The "Hon' of old ".TuJali's trllic." Until
. - " ,
Thpy nbnuld not inotirn ilppartrdpo-or, nur
lo-e their sccptered sway.
Ho camo not as a conaueW in wurldlv
1. Iim. .tntiitm. at. v
pomn and nrldp.
Hut he psmo In love and sorrow, and In loiu
anu sorrow uieil,
Lo 1 a cry breaks on tho stlllnes., "tl tho
voice of carncl nepil.
Oh I royal eon of DavM'i! Una, with thy -lire
mercies speed.
lisd ever xln su:li ruin liu'do lucr that dis
a'troui" hour
When lurklnz amid llden's litnom It fur
nlbcd fcrv Mower
And who Is thU whoe wild b-hpt tho
lilcseil lootstcps stay,
A belplcrsinedlcant, and hlln'il, a bogitnr In
hip way.
If therpln (iilsad U.bllm, n great Phytlcsn
Ulok with thy healing glance, nnd make lih
sonrs narK wniuowii clear.
Oh! sun of Ulghteotfsiieas ,iric wltli hi-.-l.
Ing in thy wlngn,
And make thu world to ow)i thep, LtrJ,
and hall thco Kluc of ICIiil-.
Ilecattauay IiU robe and cainr . ,li m
pure and kind.
An-! limit, nt nt r.n...
naKCil, wrettheiJ, blind.
. . .....
Ho ruip and looktd about, where l"Pg In
darkocM lirhad Mravcd.
Aoilgazrd upon the Comlns One, to whom
the r-uhers praved.
Tho one who formed the cyo In man, tbo
Author of all light,
A Prince and Priest iorever, whom Priest
and Princes slli-hl.
Whoso wondrous love bad lound Its way
inio nis uarkenrd soul,
Who said, tn rolco soMranicely sweet, "thy
i.un usiu maoe iiiee whole.
Moli.ie Mc.
Mr. tJieinents was at JJongola yeiter-
uay. Ue spoke his piece.
Muddy stroeta are th ordor nf tbo
Helen D'Este Is a poet as well as an
actress. ,
Mrs. Dr. Ssflbrd-llfake, lectured yes
torday to tho ladles of Cairo.
Kov. Mr. Coan Is In the
guest of Mr. II. H. Candee.
Attention is called to this
mcnt of J. Jiarger.
city, tbo
The ocllpso of tho moon wont off last
uigni according to the programme.
James Johnson, ol tba IIHtois Cen
tral, has roturnod from a trip to thi
Judge Hakor llstenol yosterday to
me argument of counsel in tho Green
u.no cases.
.lewett Wilcox continues to bosst
mat ne blow tbe llrst whistle on tb
veiro and at. Louis railroad. Ho robbed
us oi tno honor.
Halllday Uros, proprietors of tho
-Bypiian uour mill, Havo eroded a brick
smoKo siacic yj feet In height, with an or
namontal top.
Gov. Palmer cannot speak at VIenni
.o-raorrow. A telegram received from
him yesterday says ho Is engaged In
criminal case that will not bo concluded
until tho latter part of noxt wook.
Nicholas Davis, arrested by Lahuoon
.uo coarge oi arunicenness yostorday, was
Uned seven dollars. Having no money be
was allowed six hours to got oat of town,
Street commissioner OalIi.han ),..
laid down a heavy plank cronlm-. en-nn-
- r. . . ' . - '
u. -I'onricenin street, and Wash ni?ton
avonue, near tho Costora houio. This h-.
boonnooded forsomo tlmo.
Wo are lndol ted to Mr. .1 .r m-
for a. copy of tho nrnpAmllnr.. r ,v,
grana loage ol colorod masons, he'.d in
Cairo a few months ago.
OiUcer tibeohan arrested Ch. A iu
on tbo charge of vagrancy yestorday. He
wm fined fifty dollars. Execution was
stayed, and the lazy rascal was given un-
ui in o ciock gel out or tho city. Ho ac
cordingly left.
Tbo followinir are at ilm 7'l.nior.' .
u iioonara, uanada; n V Frank, ;
Louli; G W Illchtower and wlfa. Tn nl
oiuii; j y jiorehoad, Ht Louis; l)t Allen,
Philadelphia; J G Nowton.do; F .Stew
art, do.
The following
prominent nt tho St. NiehoU. i,.,.
Doudnoe, Mondota. E. J. Smith, lWla
III. David N. Kennedy, Villa ltldge.'
James N. Edwards anna nnd J. JJelt
Grand Tower.
Mrs. Moniarrat bus roinmH
from Momphls, and will recolvo nu
,or no iniuu or guitar. Hho will
teach vocalization. ApdIv to Mr.
sarratt, at tho residence of Mrs. rr. rit.n.
nlnK' 10-22-tf
Messrs. Fleming and i...
trwtori to lay., the track on the Cairo and
err ,.,! r.llr.H ' 'l."
. .. .....v-v., ukxu now more man
three miles of track completed. They
expoci so aca considerably to their force i
HAS NOW THE LARGEST STOfiTf np rnM
13(1 liof, llllV 1)1(1 r;ini.if4.
1 ..t!
km I iiiiir Mini fin. tdi.iiii niniiniiirr ......... i- i . i
sou to your weight, hvory box
nut, wi u uuiiucs uvul- jivu iiuuima. ivnineiiiDor tho plat'o
f1nwnr.n Q-f-K -rtM3 TUT T- jl m
Tim flnlu Pu.n ; 4.a P.lu
nu timj i mm hi tnu mlY niiuu
Monday, and will endeavor to lay a mllo
ut feast each day.
'J he following nro among tho mcs
prominent arrivals at the St. Charles
M M llandolph, Ctiirksvtlle, Tenn; A L
Lockhart, North Point, Ark; J L Apple
gate, Ilrunswlck, Mo; John Conroy
Clarksvlllp, Tnn; J 11 Hoy, at Louis; W
M Scrlbner, Oblcago; Iwuis Frank, St
Mr. F. Porman, of Yandalls, writes
us to furnish lo blm the nnmn of somt
person who fought in the Mexican war,
and who went out frcm this county. He
wishes to make him vice-president of tbe
Moxican War Veterans' Association.
-The second and last gtme of bsse
ball, for tbo juvenile championship, was
played yostcrday afternoon between the
White Stockings and Fly Awajs. Tho
former club camo out victorious by a ecore
or 40 to 30. Tbo little fellows cheered
lustily over their succesr.
llridgct Staolelou, of llloointngton,
is In search or Information concsrntng
Michael Staploton, who Uft lbt placo on
the Htli of August, 1872, and Is supposed
to have gono South. Ho It'a middle-slzsd,
heavy sot man, dark cornploxlon, about
37 years of age, black hair. Ho U sup
posed to be at work on tome railroad.
Mr, Joseph Tapnnriah, n rosldent of
Ullln, came to town Friday on'builness.
He got more steam on board than he could
comfortably carry, and went lo sleep in a
bar-room on the levoo. Wliin he awoko
from his slumber he was minus four bun
dred dollars and hts revolver. Tho police
are on tho lookout for tbo men .who re
lieved Mr. P. of so large a sum.
Tbo dirociors of the Gotrnsn-Amerl-
can school have comploted arrangements
for their social dance at Scbetl's hall,
Mmday eronlng. A pleasant time Is an
ticipaled. The people of our city should
encourage the enterprise with their pret
ence, or buy a ttcxot to help swell ilie
treasury of tbe sorlity. We hopo to seo
. I.-... rmw.l at tho ball.
At "Our Saloon," ElghthT.rpot, bo-
twoiu Commercial avenuo and Ohio loroe,
tbe hungry may find al! kinds orcdibtcs
herring, sausage, chrc, Av , ind lbs
thirsty the llr.p.t of wines and liouors.
frosh lgr Iwor, and tbo boil brand, of
cigars. Attetitlvo bar-keepors aro always
on hand; and tho lunch set dally, nt 10
o'clock, .Sundays Included, is as flno as
any in tho city. Call around. 10-22-tf
W. Llnkor representing D. Y. Irwin
& Co., of Cliicico, sends us the following
quotations on grain :
October wheat, 84.
Novembor wheat. 84. ...
Doccmber wheat, 6o,
October corn, CM.
Year corn, CO.
October oats, -10.
Novembor oats, -MJ.
l ear oats, 44 J.
Octobor barley, 1.17.
November barley, 1.07.
John Harris, Charles Harris, Jame
Mooro and Peter Dowald are fisherman
Tho Harrises and Dowald are partnors,
and Mooro goes it alono. Yesterday
Moore concluded that the Harrises and
Dewald woro intruding upon hb fishing
grounds, and that It was bis duty to drivo
them away. Ho tbereforo procured two
doublo-barrelcd guns, and potting ihm
Into his skiff sbovod out Into tbe river
and rnado an attack upon bis not unpro'
pared roes, lie fired four sbotr, but with
bad aim. Ho did not hit a man, although
bo put several buck-shot through tho bat
of one of tho Harris men. Tho Harris
party roturneJ tho firo, and hit Moore In
the shoulder. Yesterday Bird bound all
tbo parties over until Mondoy, in tbe sum
or s-uo each.
uunuE to the i'ujilic Tho now
packing bouse market In Wilcox's block
will bo open Saturday next, with frcsb
moats and now lard, at tbo lowest market
prlco. Uowjk & lino.
Fjiehii Bujtly. Mr. F, Fitzsorold has
jast recoived and has on salo at hts sales
room, a largo stock of English alo, porter,
llennessy brandy and wines, nod liouors
of all kinds, which ho will disposo of nt
reasonablo prices. 280.9-25.lm
tactures. Mossrs. Scgrlst and Hnr-
man havo openod, on Washington aveni o
botwoen Thirtoenth and Fourteenth
stroet a shop, whero tboy propoeo to do all
kinds oi repairing on spring or common
mattrosses, upholstorlug, sofas, Jounces,
chairs, etc., and also repairing and ro-
varnishingfurnIturo of all descriptions.
Thoy will sow and lay down carpets und
hang paper. Now tnattressos and furni
ture) mado to order. Tooy havo como to
Cairo to stay, and respectfully solicit tho
patronage of tho public, 263-9.2C.lm
Piano Tuning. Mr. C. llobblns, bolng'
about to establish a business connection
In Cairo, Is propared to tuno and repair
pianos, organs, etc., In a .rellablu manner
throughout tho city nnd country adjacent,
ais woik warranted, mid satlsmetlun
guarantor. Orders by mall attonded to.
tlinl li -!,-, l.n..,. l..,i i-
..I. t Li I J 1 : 1 . 1 1 111111. ii-wi.,' I
1 - . . .
ought to contnin 11 vo noun
, a,ii, ju
Vmi i e i . .
i uu uun Bt a bornDioto issortment,
Steamer Jim Flsk, Padueah ;
" Hllverthorn. Evansvlllo ,
" KaloKionoy, St. Louis ,
" DoKussoy, South ,
Slcamor Jltn Flsk, Padu-ah;
" Siirerthorn, Evansvlilo ;
Kale Klnnoy, N. O.;
' DeKussey, Mound City,
The river tut urenlng was 6 feot on
gusge, having fallen 2 inches during
rt l ji f r-,1 t. ... 1. . ma
-r w - " v
W ft (tf.Wtfl iHAlS - - 1 1. . . t
off toward nicht. A d.ns j fig on all
dark lut night there wore faur boats
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text:
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HUF's Triple Triangle logo is filled with camouflage on their Muted Military t-shirt. The military-themed design is screen printed at the chest and across the back in a larger size. The bottom hem is detailed with a woven HUF clamp label.
Made with a 90% cotton and 10% polyester blend fabric in a black colourway. This t-shirt is also available in grey.
View more HUF at Flatspot
* Order by 3pm for same day dispatch (weekdays only).* Next day delivery is Mon-Fri only (exc. Bank Holidays). * Saturday Delivery - order by 3pm Friday & choose the Saturday Delivery service.
UK Shipping* DPD Local 'Predict' Next Day Delivery - £4.00 - FREE over £80* DHL Next Working Day Delivery - £8.00* Saturday Delivery DPD Local 'One hour predict' - £10.00
NB. Next Day delivery is not available to some postcodes. Delivery will take 2 business days. See more info here.
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text:
Nevada Department of Transportation
Monday, Sept. 2, 2013 | 2 a.m.
If the Clark County Commission approves an increase in the fuel tax this week, it won't be long before construction crews are put to work on dozens of new road projects, the Regional Transportation Commission says.
Working with public works directors from local municipalities, the RTC has put together a punch list of more than 100 projects on which it would use the new revenue. Many of those projects are already planned and waiting to be funded.
If the county commission approves the increase, which would tie the 52.5 cents-per-gallon fuel tax to inflation for the next three years, the RTC predicts construction would start by next spring.
The RTC serves as the valley's central transportation funding agency, collecting fuel taxes and a share of sales taxes and then reallocating the funds to local governments for specific projects.
The fuel tax increase, if approved, is expected to allow officials to fund about $700 million worth of bonded projects. The largest project funded under the tax increase would be the Boulder City bypass, which ultimately could become a part of a new Interstate 11 from Las Vegas to Phoenix.
The $201 million devoted from the local fuel tax would cover only a fraction of the total cost of the bypass. But other projects including tens of millions of dollars of improvements to surface streets in Henderson, North Las Vegas and Las Vegas would be fully funded with the new revenues.
Those improvements to surface streets generally entail a wide range of upgrades, including repaving, widening, adding fire hydrants, streetlights, traffic signals and landscaping.
Here's a look at the 10 biggest projects the RTC would fund with the new tax revenue:
Boulder City Bypass
Another link in the proposed future interstate connecting Las Vegas to Phoenix, the bypass would extend off U.S. 93 and around the edge of Boulder City, eliminating the need for the often time-consuming drive through the town's main streets.
Cost: $201 million
Funding: Partial
Entity: Boulder City
215 Beltway Airport Connector Phase 2
Part of a continuing large-scale overhaul of the roads around McCarran International Airport to increase capacity, this estimated $50 million phase of construction will involve repaving and widening of ramps and bridges.
Cost: $26.5 million
Funding: Partial
Entity: Clark County
215 Beltway, from Decatur Boulevard to North Fifth Street
Part of the RTC's continuing efforts to bring the entire beltway up to freeway standards, this project will widen the existing portion of road from four lanes to six.
Cost: $52 million
Funding: Full
Entity:Clark County
Stephanie Street, from Russell Road to Galleria Drive
This two-lane stretch of road will be improved to include six lanes, including a bridge over U.S. 95.
Cost: $20 million
Funding: Full
Entity: Henderson
Las Vegas Boulevard, from Stewart Avenue to Sahara Avenue
This project will rehabilitate the well-worn road, including repaving, improving storm drainage, widening sidewalks and adding bus stop improvements.
Cost: $22.9 million
Funding: Full
Entity: Las Vegas
Main Street and Commerce Street Couplet
These parallel downtown streets will be converted into a pair of one-way roads running in opposite directions, using the saved space to add bike lanes, wider sidewalks and more room for buses.
Cost: $18 million
Funding: Full
Entity: Las Vegas
Exit 118 on I-15
This project will add an exit from Interstate 15 to Pioneer Boulevard in Mesquite near mile marker 118.
Cost: $20 million
Funding: Full
Entity: Mesquite
U.S. 95, from Ann Road to Durango Drive
The freeway will be widened from six lanes to eight and feature the addition of carpool lanes.
Cost: $6.4 million
Funding: Partial
Entity: Nevada Department of Transportation
Simmons Street, from Carey Avenue to Lone Mountain Road
This three-mile stretch of road will be increased from four travel lanes to six.
Cost: $10 million
Funding: Full
Entity: North Las Vegas
Losee Road, from Lone Mountain Road to the 215 Beltway
The current four lanes will be upgraded to six over about three miles of roadway.
Cost: $15.1 million
Funding: Full
Entity: North Las Vegas


text:
Complaint Review: Comcast Cable Communications
- Comcast Cable Communications
United States of America
- Phone: 800-266-2278
- Web: www.comcast.com
- Category: Cable TV
Comcast Cable Communications COMCAST- King of BAIT AND SWITCH- $250 REBATE A SCAM Internet, Nationwide
Should have come here first, BEFORE signing a 24 month contract with Comcast based on their deceptive $250 rebate offer... Like many of these other stories I was suckered into signing up for the Comcast Triple Play after purchasing my first home.
The offer- $250 rebate when signing up for 24 months of the triple play service at $99.00- What they don't tell you is that you will literally call Comcast 20-40 times, get the run around and will give you EVERY excuse in the book about where your rebate is. Each time it is a different answer and.. surprise! No rebate.
After not receiving my first bill in the mail, but somehow receiving the 24 mo contract in the mail I contacted Comcast in Sept via their online customer service chat room.. They told me then, I had to have 90 days of on time payments before getting my rebate (which was NOT disclosed to me when signing up) They mentioned my 1st payment was 5 days late.. I told them I would NOT sign the contract unless they would GUARANTEE the mishap of mail and late payment would not affect my status of getting the rebate.
I was promised, IN WRITING, (in fact they GUARANTEED) that it would not affect my rebate and that I would get the rebate in November. Called in November, was told it had to be 90 days of current service from the date last paid current, so I would get in in Dec. Called in December only to be told I will NEVER receive it because my payment was late in Sept. IS this a JOKE?! I asked for the supervisor's supervisor, and was told I cannot speak with them for confidentiality reasons.. Really? One supervisor who sounds like she's 12 and my she's my only option..?
Sounds like this company has figured out every trick in the book to bait the customer into signing a 2 YEAR contract and bail on their end of the agreement. From erroneous sign up info to "check the website" to call a 800 number with no one to answer it.. I can't believe a class action lawsuit has not been filed... If anyone is interested, count me in!
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This report was posted on Ripoff Report on 01/16/2010 02:48 PM and is a permanent record located here: http://www.ripoffreport.com/reports/comcast-cable-communications/nationwide/comcast-cable-communications-comcast-king-of-bait-and-switch-250-rebate-a-scam-interne-555577. The posting time indicated is Arizona local time. Arizona does not observe daylight savings so the post time may be Mountain or Pacific depending on the time of year. Ripoff Report has an exclusive license to this report. It may not be copied without the written permission of Ripoff Report. READ: Foreign websites steal our content
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San Antonio Water System has agreed to terms with Lucid Energy to build the first demonstration site of the LucidPipe Power System in Texas
Lucid Energy announced that San Antonio Water System (SAWS) will be the site of the first LucidPipe Power System installation in Texas. The SAWS installation, which is slated for construction in early 2013, will provide a demonstration site around which Lucid Energy will bring together prospective customers, partners, academics and other industry leaders in the water and energy sectors to learn about in-pipe hydropower.
The LucidPipe Power System is a water-to-wire system that produces clean, low-cost renewable energy from fast-moving water inside of large-scale municipal, agricultural and industrial water pipelines and effluent streams. The new 60-kilowatt in-pipe hydropower system will include three LucidPipe spherical turbines inside of one section of 24-in. steel water pipe at SAWS. The LucidPipe installation at SAWS will be part of the Regional Carrizo Water Supply Project that will deliver up to 17,200 acre-ft of water per year from the Carrizo Aquifer to the city of San Antonio.
"We are very pleased to be one of the first water utilities in the U.S. to evaluate in-pipe hydropower using the LucidPipe technology," said Steve Clouse, chief operating officer and senior vice president of San Antonio Water System. "Utilizing our water infrastructure to generate renewable energy fits our philosophy of environmentally smart solutions because it taps an existing resource—water moving through our pipelines—to provide low-impact, low-cost, renewable energy."
The LucidPipe Power System, which was developed in conjunction with Northwest Pipe Co., utilizes a patented, spherical, vertical axis turbine that recovers otherwise untapped energy in the form of excess head pressure in large, gravity-fed pipelines. One or more turbines can be installed inside sections of large-diameter (24 in. to 96 in.) steel water pipe to produce clean, reliable, low-cost electricity without affecting operations.
"San Antonio is one of the most forward-thinking cities in the country when it comes to smart water and energy development," said Gregg Semler, president and CEO of Lucid Energy Inc. "We are looking forward to working with the team at San Antonio Water System and we anticipate that the LucidPipe installation will draw interest from academic and industry leaders worldwide who are interested in learning about the vast potential for in-pipe hydropower as a solution for water and energy security."