text:
Is Your Ministry Under Attack?
If indeed the mind is the battlefield, then ministry must be the trenches. Solid research reveals a disheartening picture of what men and women experience as ministers. According to The Francis A. Schaeffer Institute of Church Leadership Development, ministers face "more conflict, more anger, and more expectations than ever before" and they have very little support.
- 50% of Ministers are so discouraged that they would leave the ministry if they could, but have no other way of making a living.
- 80% of Seminary and Bible School Graduates who enter the ministry will leave the ministry within the first five years.
- 75% of Ministers constantly fight depression.
- 1,500 Ministers leave the ministry each month due to moral failure, spiritual burnout, or contention in their churches.
- 50% of Ministers' Marriages end in divorce.
- 80% of Ministers feel unqualified and discouraged in their role as pastor.
Weighing the Emotional Cost
The emotional cost to ministry leadership is telling of a deeper problem. Research shows that ministry leaders have a higher rated of mental breakdowns than secular industry.
- 30% to 40% of ministers ultimately drop out of the ministry
- Mental breakdowns with ministers is 4% higher than in any secular industry.
Ministers of the word of God are experiencing attack at all conceivable levels. The stress of long hours, overwhelming responsibilities, dissension among church membership, all converge as a "perfect storm" that leaves in its wake a tsunami of devastation.
The stress, emotional devastation, burnout, long hours, divorce, conflict among church leadership and membership strife are NOT a part of the destiny for which you are created. God is not orchestrating that in your personal life or ministry. Over a decade of research concluded that lost focus is at the core of these destiny-destroyers. Loss of focus in ministry, life and purpose takes a toll. The Soul Connection eCoaching Course empowers and positions you to take control, turn ministry from job to joy, and bring order out of chaos.
Recognize, root out, and disarm emotional mind-fields before they stifle purpose and sidetrack destiny. Here is the definitive battle strategy that makes you a triple threat in that battlefield of the mind.
After a year in production, this companion course to Whose Apple is it, Anyway has gone live! By the end of this 6-Module Course you will learn how to, increase your ministry influence, achieve more fulfilling relationships, eliminate toxic relationships and increase influence in your personal life and your ministry.
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From the Author of Whose Apple is it, Anyway!
Your Personal and Professional Empowerment Strategist
Linda F. Williams, MSW CCLC CPLC is a Certified Personal and Professional Life Coach, trained psychotherapist, behaviorist, relationship expert and motivational speaker. As founder of Whose Apple Dynamic Coaching Services she is the creator of The Whose Apple Dynamic GPS Road Map to Destiny. She is author of Whose Apple is it, Anyway: Empowering Purpose to Achieve Your God-Ordained Destiny and Too True to Tell (Why What We Don't Say is Leading Us Down the Path of Stolen Vision). Linda has been featured on NBC, ABC, CBS, FOX news outlets for her work as a life coach who helps her clients find their purpose and empower their destinies. She has also contributed to articles on business, education, human behavior, and relationships in CNNMoney, Community College Review, The Flairst, RescueACEO, Main Street, American Express Open Forum,Madame Noir, Brides Magazine and Glo Magazine.
MODULE 1: Cultivating Principles – Laying the Groundwork I
MODULE 2: Cultivating Principles – Laying the Groundwork II
MODULE 3: Anatomy of the Soul (MIND, WILL & EMOTION)
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MODULE 6: Playing to Your Purpose
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- Effectively Balance Family Life and Ministry –
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Linda F. Williams, MSW CCLC CPLC is an award winning Change Agent, Certified Personal and Professional Life Coach, trained psychotherapist, behaviorist, and motivational speaker. As founder of Whose Apple Dynamic Coaching Services Linda is the creator of The Whose Apple Dynamic. She is author of Whose Apple is it, Anyway: Empowering Purpose to Achieve Your God-Ordained Destiny and Too True to Tell (Why What We Don't Say is Leading Us Down the Path of Stolen Vision).
Whose Apple Dynamic in these Publications
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text:
Awesome sights
"What is that?"
I try not to look like I'm talking to myself in public as a way of avoiding strange looks from my fellow pedestrians. On May 26 I couldn't help it. It just slipped out.
Being the nice day it was, I decided to take a small road trip into Coralville. The sky was sunny and perfectly blue with only a few clouds as I was driving in. I made the obligatory stop at Barnes and Noble at the Coral Ridge Mall. After about 30 minutes of looking at what was new on the shelves, I headed to my car with the intent of getting a big plate of noodles at a nearby eatery. That's when I saw it.
The still blue sky showed the thick cloud of black smoke coming from an area that looked to be a few miles south of my location. Apparently hearing my comment that I accidentally said out loud, a nearby man tried to be helpful and explain the cloud.
"There must be a pretty big field fire going on," he said.
I politely thanked him without believing him for one second. I guess there is no way he could have known that I chase fires for a living. I also know what the smoke from a field fire looks like, and this wasn't it. It was jet black, the color rubber gives off when it burns. Unless someone has a plantation of rubber trees in the area that I'm unaware of, this was something else.
Technically, we don't cover Iowa City/Coralville. Still, once a reporter gets wind of something happening, it is hard if not impossible to stifle the urge to just let it go. I jumped behind the wheel of my car, the plate of noodles a distant memory, and turned the nose toward Highway 218 and the direction of the spot on the ground where the cloud was originating. I took a turnoff onto a side road where I learned something remarkable – I didn't know my way around the Coralville area as well as I thought I did. Oh, well. I had a stream of smoke coming from a spot on the ground that was probably more visible than a flare to guide my way.
The two-lane road I ended up on had no shoulder and no lack of traffic. Coralville really needs to save up and improve that road. I got to a turnoff leading right to the cloud of smoke. Why it didn't occur to me that there would be police officers doing "traffic control" at the street leading to the event is beyond me. There wasn't even any place I could pull over and ask the officers what was going on. I did notice a sign reading "Iowa City Landfill" with an arrow pointing down the roadway toward the smoke.
Feeling disappointed I didn't get the close look I wanted, I headed for home. Strangely, there is a spot on Highway 1 just outside of Iowa City where there is a wonderful view of the site. Even though the spot on Highway 1 must be several miles away, the smoke cloud was so big I could see it plainly. I couldn't see the fire, but I knew it was there. While not a good thing, the sight of the massive cloud of smoke leaving the ground and floating into the air over Coralville was really something to see.
Of course, we know now that the landfill had caught fire. No reason has been determined yet and the fire is still burning after nine days and will continue even longer. The smoke cloud, which I'm guessing was the lining of tires, isn't as pronounced as it was when I first saw it but it is still there. I'm hoping the powers that be are able to figure out a way to get this under control.
I remember seeing a shelf cloud coming into Washington in July 2007. While that wasn't good, it was something awesome to see. The smoke cloud was the same. While some sights are better than others, this was awesome to see.

subset: commoncrawl


text:
With it already being the year of the defensive tackle and running back in the state of Texas, it's time to add another prospect to the watch list at defensive tackle. Keep your eye on Killeen (Texas) Shoemaker tackle Roy Miller.
Miller, who is 6-foot-2 and 290 pounds, is one of the strongest prospects in the state of Texas. He has a bench-press max of 425 pounds and can squat 620 pounds. Add that with a 4.97-second time in the 40-yard dash and you have yourself a prospect that's worthy of attention from the college coaches.
"I'm aggressive," Miller said. "I'm a great bull rusher. I tend to play harder and harder as the game goes on."
Article Continues Below
Miller missed some of his junior season with an inner knee bruise after somebody fell onto his knee. Still though, it didn't stop him from earning honorable mention all-state and all-district honors.
"My knee is back to health and I'm working hard toward making All-America honors."
Living on Fort Hood, Miller's father is currently serving in Iraq.
"He's a big hero," Miller said.
Miller is getting early attention from Iowa, Texas A&M, Nebraska, Arkansas and Colorado. He hopes to camp this summer from Oklahoma, Texas and Texas A&M.
"I want to stay and play close to home," he said.


text:
I found it hard to get too worked up over the whole inside pitch/ejections deal. That is, until I read the umpire explanation: he said he deemed that Sale's pitch was not intentional and the Putkonen's was, based partly on THE REACTION OF THE BATTERS:
"There was no reaction from Fielder. He said nothing. There was no reaction from anyone else," Fairchild said. "The only reaction I saw was from Sale, who made a motion like, `Damn, it got away."
In other words, not only did Ramirez not get ejected as he should have for trying to charge the mound (Leyland was rightly worked up about that), but he was actually rewarded for it, since apparently the batter's reaction is how an umpire can tell if a pitch was intentional or not. That is just SO wrong.


text:
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Editor, LSE Connect
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See also Alumni
Here at LSE we recently had to deal with the case of an overseas PhD student who had to travel out of the UK as part of his studies. This student's visa expired on 31 January 2012. Not realising this, he "overstayed" in the UK by just a few days. He then travelled out of the country. On his way back, he was asked by the immigration officer at the airport why he was returning to the UK. When he explained he was a PhD student, the officer was very friendly and helpful and she stamped his passport to allow him entry for two months. She said that she had granted him full permission to study but that he should apply to the UK Border Agency (UKBA) from within the country to sort out his slightly untidy immigration status.
The PhD student therefore booked an appointment in April 2012 to apply for his student visa in person. He was assured that his application was valid and that it was OK for him to apply from inside the UK – but he was also told that the UKBA needed to make further checks. So he cancelled his travel plans and waited.
Come July, he was still waiting. We made enquiries on his behalf and were told, to our and his alarm, that his application was about to be refused because he had been stamped into the UK as a student visitor. So the student then had to withdraw his visa application; leave the UK; gather the necessary documentation afresh to apply again from his home country; and – because of the disruption to his PhD programme – apply to us for an extension of registration. He applied for his visa in September. It was finally granted in October.
There are plenty more stories likes this. Students who get tangled up with the UKBA have to pay for the privilege and they have to be patient. But I am not telling you all this to belabour the UK Border Agency. Instead I want to argue that the sector needs to change its strategy for lobbying on student visas.
Its main lobbying line so far has been the damage that government policy may do to universities in the future. This is supported by anecdote and selective use of data, most of it year-on-year rather than trend data over a sustained period. It has not been sufficiently evidence-based and has not worked.
So what should the sector do? I would propose that its approach should have two strands.
The first is to draw up a shortlist of winnable aims. Top of my personal shopping list – although this may be divisive – would be restoration of the concept of "highly trusted sponsor" to its first intention, which was to give preferential treatment and support to institutions with good performance indicators in the key areas.
The second is where our PhD student comes back in. Student stories can have more impact on the public and politicians than arguments based in policy. And at LSE we can trust our students to be articulate advocates for their cause.
In June 2011 the government published a White Paper on higher education under the title Putting Students at the Heart of the System. It could give a good example itself by putting students at the heart of its visa system.
Simeon Underwood is Academic Registrar and Director of Academic Services at LSE. If you think you are in a position to help the School in its lobbying efforts in this area, you are welcome to get in touch with him at firstname.lastname@example.com
Download this article as a PDF
A longer version of this article appeared in the Times Higher Education on 21 February 2013.
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text:
Desktop Ivy Bridge-E Could Overclock Quite Well? Price?
Subject: General Tech, Processors | August 11, 2013 - 04:26 PM | Scott Michaud
Tagged: Ivy Bridge-E, Intel
Ivy Bridge was well known, just not in a good way, for its overclocking ability. We noted how sharply temperatures rose when frequencies were increased above factory recommendations in our i7 3770K review. Performance scaled well but, even with a decent aftermarket cooler, only did so while close to the boiling point of water. As Ryan described it,
To be fair, the 1.3v setting for this processor is on the upper limit of what you should be using according to many reports. The 22nm process is great for low power consumption but apparently not great for overclocking - higher voltages result in much higher temperatures than what we would have seen on Sandy Bridge.
...and a 24% boost in TrueCrypt. Pretty impressive results actually. But things are getting HOT under our Corsair H80 as it was unable to keep the CPU from breaching the 80C mark.
According to a roadmap received by VR-Zone, the pinnacle of Ivy Bridge-E until at least Q2 2014 will be the Core i7-4960X which, last month, failed to excite enthusiasts when benchmarks leaked. The story kept true from mainstream: it remains in Sandy Bridge-E's ballpark but requires less power. I am sure that Amazon Web Services will be thrilled...
We have wondered if Intel intends to punt this launch, fulfill commitments to Socket 2011 and nothing more, in preparation of Haswell-E. We may never see the i7-4960X overthrown, Xeon notwithstanding, until after the socket is retired.
But, now, we get to the hopeful news.
Unlike the prior generation, Sandy Bridge-E, the i7-4960X will not be a crippled Xeon architecture with disabled cores. While still a 6-core part, it will be so natively. Previously, the 6-core Sandy Bridge-E was an 8-core product with two disabled. This is an advantage because, assuming the locked cores could never be restored, their absence should allow greater overclocking headroom. Factor in the quad-channel DDR3-1866, which itself should have decent overclock potential, and users might have more room to be enthusiastic enthusiasts.
Overclocking capacity was the biggest unknown from last month's leaks. It is now looking a little more hopeful, at least for those with Sandy Bridge-E and an intent to replace their CPU before their motherboard.
And the pricing...?
According to the above table, originally from VR-Zone, the top two Ivy Bridge-E SKUs are expected to come in cheaper by $50-$70 than the Sandy Bridge-E models they retire. The quad-core i7-4820K is the exception, being priced within $5 of its ancestor.
Ivy Bridge-E is expected to launch in just a couple of months.
Intel, Solder that IHS! If you do, magical things will happen when you overclock. Do it~
Yeah, VR-Zone used the... er... affectionate? term, "El Cheapo Toothpaste".
While others stated that it's high-end paste. (From reports it seems that main problem was tiny gap between paste and IHS)
NO, dont do that, let us run the thing naked and direct mount coolers to it
There was that supposedly leaked 4960x or 4930k that was delidded which showed the die being soldered to the IHS so there is some hope there. I also remembered reading/hearing somewhere that the reason Ivy Bridge and Haswell, specifically 22nm and smaller manufacturing processes, were not soldered on was because the die size prevented soldering from transferring heat efficiently so the larger die sizes of Ivy Bridge-E CPU's should hopefully address that issue. Can't remember where I read/heard that from but it was one of the big tech forums or from Josh Walrath in one of the podcasts.
^^this. You nailed it. The leaked 4960x was soldered. The reason being the TDP was too high to use the paste from what I heard. I have also heard about the die being too small too for the regular ivy using the paste, both make sense to me.
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text:
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W\tfNSOORG, F. C.
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^Wednesday, j?aairj
While A?ger wa* Secretary of War,
it i* said ?hat Secretary ot ihe Treaa
ury Ga^e precipitated and inspired
mochoftbe criticism oa the condact
of Alger'a manasrem^n: of >bc war department,
and that i,ow Alder's friend#
are deriving a great deal of fun from
the attack on Gage and his "pet
The Dublic is f*milhr with ths reso
lotions introduced |in Congress ciliing
for papers 3nd facts in reference to
the Treasurer's dealings with ccrtain
banks, especially the National City
Bank, of New York. The Indianapolis
Sentinel gives the circnmsiancee of
the sale of the old cn3tom-bou?e in
Naw York:
"This sale was made uoa>r a special
act of Congress, which provided that
the Government should continue to
ociupy it as a tenant, and pay the
purchaser a rental equal to 4 per cent
of the purchase price. The ?*'e was
for $3,265,000. 'ihe president of the
National City Baok, it is said, wmt to
"Washington with 54 o.?niSed check for
$3,225,350 011 his oit:j bxnk, which
\TtiS presented to Secrerarv Gage, and
immediately returned by him for deposit
in the National City Bank. By
tbis pavmsnt of all but $40,000 vt the
purchase-money the h ink became the
owner of thebuildiug,aud the Government
becomes its tenant at $130,000 a
vear. The bank has in fact never
paid out a cert. Al: of its money is
in its vaults for use, and has been all
tbe time. And altbo tbe sale i< actually
made tbe deeds bare not been
- passed?theoretically because of tbe
$40,000 sri!l unpaid?but evideutly for
tbe purpose of keeping the property in
the uame of the federal Goverament,
and thereby exempting it from local
tax tion. This is a most pxtraordinaiy
transaction throughout."
- Many of the Democratic papers bar?
been citing tbe law on the Secretary
upon this state of fact*. For instance,
tbe New Ysrk World calls his atteng?_.
tion to the Revised Statutes of the
United States wherein it is provided
that "all proceeds of sales of old material,
condemned stores, supplies, or
other property of auy kind shall be
gbfc- deposited and covered iato the treasnrv
as miB'ellanPdtis receiots. * * *
1 ,
ana shall cot be withdrawn or applied
except in conetqueiice of a subsequent
appropriation made by law," and
special attention :s called- to the act
|| authorizing the sale of the New York
cu*toin-hou$e by which it is stipulated
tha* "the proceeds or sale" shall be
in the Usited States Treasury,
and "at as early a date as posii"
? i-LI. ?
Die." iixny rspui&oie uewayayer#
t charge tbat Mr. Gage is really guilty
B?". " of embezzlement on accoant of bis
failure to deposit the proceeds of sale
and the law is quoted to this effect,
and the resignation of the Secretary of
the Treasury is demanded,
p Perhaps the most going comment is
U- made by the Springfield Republican.
It seema that the Republican has been
senrching the Congressional Recoad,
jp&. and has ruo across some of President
v?v McKinley's speeches while a member
B of Congress. It appears that wbi'e
Wiiidom wss Secretary of the Treasury
unc^er Cleveland, he increased the deposits
in banks from ?20,000,000 to
nearly $62,000,000, and in this connection
what iir. McKinley as then a
member of Congte?8 had to say is es
I pec ally interesting, for Secretary
Gage is reported to h?.ve said that nis
action i* endorsed by the President
and the cabine?. The Republican re
pro.luces from the Congressional
Record of February 29, 1899, the following
froin Mr. iicKinley's speech:
"When we adjourned we left him
(Secretary Fairchild) full power to
pav it (the surplus) out, and I wish
anrrn friend of the Administration
would explain why be did not do it in
tbe only {straightforward, logical, bu*iI
aess-like way-that is, by paying the
debts of the Government and saving
1- the interest charge, which resia so
| heiviijr on the people. Instead of
doing tha\ the Administration prefers
another way. Ib prefers to nsethc:
banks as a means of potting it in cirsalation.
* *
"Nearly $59,000,000, a* I uoderK
stand, of tbe surplus money that ought
to b-3 in tbe treasury to-day, tbe Secretary
having refused to pay it out to
a Government creditors, is now ou:
among tbe banks, held by them, they j
jiving to the Government bocds as j
gecnrity for tbe deposit; and tbey are j
getiing it without interest. They have j
the surplus maney of the treasury in j
their own hand#, and they collect ih i
accruing interest oa the Government j
bonds which tbey have deposited as |
aecnrity, wheo, if the Administration '
had used the $59,000,000 and bought a j
I corresponding amount of bonds with j
" that ?nm, those bonds would have been j
canceled, and the ioterest on that *um j
would have been stopped. And I ;
charge here to-day thdt the President i
?8^ of tho United S.'ates and hi3 Admiais-'
tratLn are solely responsible for what-1
B ever congested condition we have in j
the treasury, and whatever alarm pre- j
I rails about the fluancea 01 tne conn-;
try. E7ery dollar of it would have
paid a dollar of the Government debts ;
if the Secretary had wisely exercised |
th8 discretion given him by law. What j
does a man do Tvho h&s got a surplus j
balance in toe banka and has outsiar.d- j
ing debts bearing interest? He calls in j
the evidences of those debts and j
pays them off with his surplus deposit j
la trliof o Knsin?j? man wrtnId !
tl JAl nuau ? vuv??v ?
have done; and we would have had
$50,000,000 les? of ir>tere3t-b~ rin?
bonds in circulation today jf the
President bad followed the way blnz d j
for r-iin by the Republican party."
"When the Republican n?;iouaI cnu- j
veution assembled, soon afterward," j
8ay? The Republican, "Mr. SIcKisl^y,
as ch&irmm of the c>iym;me ?n res ile
Iution3, >aw to it tb*t a special d^nunciati>;?
was written into ihep&tform
of 4tne Democratic policy of loaning
the Govern men t'? money, without interest,
to pet banks/" The Republican
farther comments:
"It i3 a cnrioai tarn which tiae ha?
brought, that the Adrair;j-!rvi.>n of
William McKiaJey himself sh mid be
pawning this 'Democratic policy,' instead
of 'the way blazed t?.j him by
the Republican party,' and 10 a ieDgtb
which the Cleveland ^Administration
never ventured to go. * * * The
President plainly owes an apology to
Cleveland and Fairchild."
A great many people get i Mto trouble
by talkingtoo much, and Mr. McKialey
is one of these unfortunate people.
The establi?ement of a coarty high
school with an industrial department,
txr: miTMnnnHpnt r>?OOrtfl
oar if iuiiei/wiv -_r
fu diseased at the meeting of tbo
chool troitees of Fairfield Cou ?tj last
Saturdey, and was beanily endorsed,
though no definite actios wis uken.
"A? Wincsboro," be adds, the
first town in the State outside of
Charlettoa to establish t ^ graded
school ?jstem, it is to be hoped that
Fairfield County will take the le id as
to the county bifb scbon!."
Itita^ood movement and deSnite
and effective action should follo?r close
on the hearty etii-mment of it.
"Coun:y high pcboois" *r?i plainly
needed to complet* ttie educational
eqaipment 01 ?n mo a
member of the Leg^U'tue :e-.tiSei on
the floor of :he Hoa-?? last week ;r.dt
"it i* uez? to irapossib'e for a bo> or a
girl raised in the country r way irmj
the graded schools,'' to g-t a hetufici&ry
scholarship in one of the Stare
colleges because snch soh ??-?r-hii)s are
awarded us the resak < ! competitive
examinations, and the pupiis of \h*
graded schools in toe towns c*rry off
the prizes. Codnty h>gh sciioo!? will
give many of the conntry boys and
girl* tho cidvontsgs o? ibe graded
sch-jols, and are to be heartily approved
for thai sulEcre;u jea.*o:t. Tht:e
is also a sronjr oppo?ri?.'i in *< me
~ * - 4 5 . rt A r\f vrd. |
quaners i?> tue uitiuicua.n.& f/.%,
paratory >r sub-fre^hman classe?, i<?
the State schools?the or?i> depend
ence, at present, of many boys and
girls raised iu the country for ihe degree
of instruction they nqa'ue to enable
them o enter the coii^es The
connty hign jchools will take tbe place
of these a&s<es. and are desirable for
that reason also. The schools are
plainly needed, in short, ana Fiirfield
Will deserve no littie cred<r. if it lakes
the lead in establishing them and ex*
hibiting th^ir helpful work.
The proposed "indasirial department,"
it need not be anded, is an
especially admirable feature of the
new schocl. It it were properiy developed
and supported, it would alone
?*>? ? nnnntzr ?pnaf At fhft
ic Vmj WW
school many times over. Ah institution
which will not only give the country
boys and girls, o: Fairfield, the
advantage of a high schoyl. bet will,
at the same time, train theai for useful
aad profitable work in varied fields of
employment, will be a notable one indeed.
It cannot be establ:s?vd and pnt
in operation too soon. Such iu3!iiu?
tiona, of a public character, .ir? plentiful
in th- N ?rth and in Europe. The
first one, we believe, is yei to ba enablished
io S^u'h Ciiolint. A troop
will follow it it once. W.ieihir Fairfield
is to leal in tbe g>od can?e remains
to b-t s*~en.
Fairfield County his slwa.-s been
progreisive ia education, ami we hope
that it wili .rid in the esihbk-?hmeat of
a County I idu^trUl and Hi^h School.
The News and Courier ha* pointed out
the advantages of suca a school and
? ' ? ? ? ?J Ka iiiaf -r\ > f?
nutuxug UCCJ uo auucujaa. u /?* ?
The rep v^en tat ires iu (he legislature
from Fairfield County, it is reposed,
hawe been instructed by cho
ichool authorities of the county "to
have the ?aiary of the County Superintendent
of Education raised to a
sum in kteoing with the great reiporisibility
of hit office and it* demands."
This action aecords with
the recommendation of Superintendent
McMahaa on the subject, it will be
noted, and ir should be farther noteo
that it was taken before the Superintendent's
report was made public.
Evidently Fairfield is inclined to be
progressive ia themVitarof education.
?News and Courier.
It is not unusual 'o Fi.ii field to
-3 - '1 .n.fmys
icau IU cuui/tuuuai
Oar com.uunity 18 very much maddened
by the sadden death or Mr. J.
R. Kennedy, which lock pl*ce aboat
midnight on Wednesday r>i^ht. 17lb
iost., at Washington, G?. Hi', remain*
were brought ap on Thursday ereniog's
passerger, and was interred in
tbe Kennedy and Kuff $ areyard
Fiiday nsornine. 34r Kem-JT left
hftrA on October last for "Wasiiiusfon,
Ga., where he 5h?!d a posi.ion of salesman
np to the time of his death. He
was a iittle indisposed for a few days,
hat only confined to bis b^d one day.
He was about 52 years of age, this
being bis ho;De. He leaves a widowed
mother, two sister*, relatires and a
great numb r of friend* to mon: n his
Misses May and Lula Lee Hini>ant
spent last Saturday and Sunday at
home in Ri?igeway.
Misi Eiien Eookhart returned to Columbia
list, il^ndav to a?ain take up
her work after several days' illness.
Mrs W T Dorknx and f.nnily left
several days ago for their nuw home
In Ricbm?n^, Ya.
Misi Frasr-k Wooten U visiting her
sister, Mrs R B McGrady, at Gilbert,
Dr T W Bock hart has returned to
Asbeville, N
Mr A Have*, of Rock-on, beea
visiting bis ai$ter, Mrs S W.v.f?n.
Best for The News akd
Herald. Chrys3utru-mura.
Jan 20, 1900.
CJ -Sv, xTj 'i' i-S. .
Be*rs tia X H?9 i'FKiii 5WgH
Thi G**c inbri^r Graced School hn
open-d wit'i an increa?ed e.-irollm-nt
and all tbe popiU arc at work once
Mi?s Msnie Stork, of A*bvitle,
Florida, en'c.red tbe 8ch">o! with the
opeuiag of tii - new year.
r??r n : ? ?: c n u ,
rrui i cuiiiwi ?uu nuo h?v luvicu.
Tbev are iivin^ at Mr Arthur
Hayes' oil h mi.
Mr T E Oeileo-iY, ot bis community,
i? row work :.$f io Columbia. lie is
?t ?Le E.).Tortn Orpha-snge ind is very
much pl(.M?ed w-th hi< pl<t?*e
Mi.'* Dawkins, of IVxa*, has
be vn r<?IaJive? i:? ?hi?. ueiglib.
r j ;? d
Thene* i t ol patent dtsks lately
pa' into our -cboo* aid much t* the
appearance of the Rcboo'roooi? and to
the comfort and conveaieuce cf the
We are sorry to be&r of the Iom by
fire of the Mossy Dale Academy. The 1
patrons will rebuild at once.
Jau 23, 1900. J L.
Mr. Editor: Being an old nun, and
hsYing gained rotne experience from
long observation aid contact with the
"rough fcid-' of life," I mav bz pardoned
for (;fife: i':g some crMcbms
upon your correspondent?. I claim
{bis, being & constant reader of y>-ur
columns. i
When I wa3 a echool boy, a;ui auy
one of the fellows said anything very
foolish, or green, we wouid >av,
"Mind the cows off, green is ^atce in
the winter." So I will have to say to
jour correspondent of Buck Lick.
In your last issue, we can easily
read between the lines," and we ihink
ti;at the article by severai of oar
colored friends was prepared by some :
o; e else, and only then* signature- se-:
cared. We, the white and coloivd I
people ot the South, are a separate !
people, and while I fully appreciate J
tbeir virtues and do not envy them
their success, we area separate peo-!
hv mntual consent:!
t"'- 5 uvf" ? ~J
?parate in religion aud politics, in
caurcb, and State, separate socially,
and any attempt to bring us together
in any way socially sbonld meet with
ih?j disapproval of all prudent, thiuking
Wnat we bare read rather call* to
iniad in tbe old regime the counting of
the colored vote. Fie I does Mr. j
M^l.ichampe propose to run for office
.'hU fall on the Republican ticket?
Mar tbe good Lord deliver as.
Old Seventy-Six.
Dr. Cady's Condition Powders,
arc just what a borse needs when in
o?d condition. Tonic, blood purifier
vermifuge. They are not food
but medicine and the best in use to
put a horse in prime condition. Price
25 cents per package. For sale by
McMaster Co.
I am in hopee that the people will
be kr prohibition., and that ihe Legislature
will act accordingly. Only
think that the Tquor traffic ha3 been
costing the TJnr.ed States over one
thousand two hundred milliou dollars
annually, and it is stated that there has
mors deaths from the stronsr
drink thai; from the wars. "Appetite,
>?>ai:h and Icflaence" are the three
gr^at <actor3 in kseping up the reijfj
*ff ?hs liquor power and strong drink.
from tbe Governor's message
*' \i a v?6t mm is speut of the poopic
s fax money, paid in (or ought to
t.) fr-r h good government. Why do
tut. law-makers hesitate, since 1692, j
abrut if, xthen the people was given
ifte i:g&t to vote, ana aia vote, 101
prohibition, near 12,000 majority,
then? G;n. Roberts, who has lately |
b en pat in command of the Briti?h
army, gives brief statistics sliowiug j
the firue of prohibition. I clon't say
th-it that I hope he vrill overcome the
B^e.s, or I think the British have as
inuci of the countries of oar earth as
tLey ought to ha7e. I note this only
to show that that eminent officer favors j
prohibition7!} cause. The Attorney j
General's report for 1S97 sa\s: ''There
bas oacn a gradual increase of homicide
case3 disposed of in the State
e-.cii year 3iace 185S. The year 1888
beg:vi with 107 cases and the year 1897
eocM with 225 cases," and the greater
par' ot the homicide# were committed
dnri'ig the fiv<: years the dispensary
was operated. Knowing the
e'toiaiiias crimes tfcat come directly
fronc the traffic in liquor, one that adv:se.?
tho sa!?r is liable for the results
I--. ?;Krr?.rial law, "one that ha* advised
tut - u >:t/ii?fioa of the crime which is :
t::e "UOj^ct of prosecution is properiy j
bfid h?bie iu equal degree with the j
principal ior the act which he hasj
committed and all its natural couse-!
que sees" So thattbe pre&clier wJao j
31'8 in his itudy, or the iavrver who
aits iu bid office, and advises she sale I
of lUioxicatitix liquors for beverage
purposes, knowing that the "natural
consequence*" aaust be crime, perbaps
murder, i3 as guilty as tbe poor drunkard
who plunges bis knife into his
mfe'i bosom.
I kuow all of Co. H, 6:h Regiment, {
S- C. V., will be sorrowful to know of =
the de&th. recentlv. of Lieut. N. P. I
Lyled at, bis home in Alabama. It in
impossible to describe the love that
soniiers have for one another, especially
of those that they do love, and
Nick T?as one of those that wa? lovable.
I think the feelisg is much like
described as existed between Jonathan
Ri'a David in the Holy Scriptures. In
thinking about a monument for him
bits beautiful monument and spirit is
witn God, for I don't think anything
in that line of an earthly nature could
ao mm jastice. wmie ?peecnie38 do
is said to have pointed upward before
be died. Goodness was a constant
attendant of his. It is impossible to
describe all about him, bat itiaenoagh
to know that he has gone safely to oar
Li evenly Father's Heaven with oar
Swi< nr and th? Holy Spirit.
Th-i ford at Beaver Creak and the
hili on the soutb side o- it and the
road to cne northward of Shelton are
greatly in need of rapai-.
Jaunary 20, 1900. J. C. F.
\TL 7 U7^11 If
vvumen as wen ctb men
Are Made Miserable by
Kidney Trouble.
Kidney trouble preys upon the mind, discourages
and lessens ambition; beauty, vigor
and cheerfulness scon
*** 4a} disappear when the kidiTTT^f^S^
neys are out of order
-DltiPiXk or diseased.
"lUtjSPLvSSCI- Kidney trouble has
: become so prevalent
U t^iat ^ *s not uncommon
^7\vS^ynl J for a child to be born
i't yJL>8?*SiK3ii? afflicted with weak kidv
ntys- ^ child urin?ates
too often, if the
urine scalds the flesh or if, when the child
reaches an age when- it should be able to
control the passage, it is yet afflicted with
bed-wetting, depend upon it. the cause of
the difficulty is kidney trouble, and the first
steo should be towards the treatment of
these important organs. This unpleasant j
trouble is due to a diseased condition of the
kidneys and bladder and not to a habit as
most people suppose.
Women as well as men are made miserable
with kidney and bladder trouble,
and both need the same great remedy.
The mild and the immediate effcct of
Swcrnp-Root is soon realized. It is sold
cert and' one dollar
fres, also pamphlet tell? Home of STr*ar>Root.
ir.g all about it. including many of the
thousands of testimonial letters received
from sufferers cured. In writing Dr. Kilmer
& Co., Binghamton, N. Y., be sure and
mention this paper.
Kf ^
The Kirif? You Have Always B
in use for over 30 years, h;
All Counterfeits, Imitations sxi
periments that trifle with a:
Infants and Children--2sper:
What Is Ci
Castoria is a substitute for Ca
and Soothing- Syrups. It is ?
contains neither Opium, Moi
i substance. Its ago is its gua
and allays Feverish;ness. It c
Colic. It relieves Teething- T
and Flatulency. It assimilat
Stomach and Bowels, giving
The Children's Panacea?The
^ Bears the S
He Kind You Ha?
In Use For Ov
THC CeNTAOR COMPANY, 77 MUP
MB^arogmBg in "jwrim tstaag? i
DOTS FROM! GAtDES'S.
" " * ->-<* !.,[? !
MT O A \J 1U.?C> iiiu laujui u?*?v> I
moved to town.
Mrs II ;i LucsS, o> JJoweil, Ga,
pent sev^ia's days in ilic ?;eigiiborho:"?d
among r?-!a'ives s.nci friends.
Messrs T W Kawls a;-.;i D F I-en- j
hotrer, j:;' N Ga, ?p?.nt several
days ->t h env doling X-i a= but bad to
re urn ;.i s'?or! as their work was
awaiting tbena
Miss Maggie M ?o:e vbiting her
?i?ter, M:" EL Wiliingoani, in Wiu;sboro.
Mr \V L Dickev, of Wiuntboro,
! paid & flying vi-it t? tfce neighborhood
this wctk.
Miss Miry Meore is visiting in
Mr W J Iscnhower, after spending
several *lv: s at Lome, h&3 retnrned
to Nicho'ie, G*, al?o Mr US Moore
and his browser, Mr W J Moore.
With beat ? to The Nevts and
Herald Violet.
mmmxaammBuaarasaascap^afci <mm
& $ a r*
" We have four ch-ld-vn, With, the fircl
three I suffered almost unbearable pains from
12 to J4 hours, and L.t 1 to be placed under
the influence of chloroform. I used thr?
bottles of Mother's Friend before our las)
child came, which -csggoi
is a strong, fat and
healthy boy, doing '^pr
my housework up \^"JT
to within two hours pt ~
of birth, and suf- $\
fered but a few hard {v/ V"
patai. pl1^/ dm r wj
mentis inz gr&na-i fl\sr? // B//
^r47 Mm J
Mother's J 'Tli
Friend ' n\
will do for every v/oraan what it did for tic ,
Minnesota, mother who v/riics the above letter.
Not to use it durir.g pregnancy is a
mistake to be paid fcr in cain and suffering.
Mower s rnena equips me pauem wan a
strong body ?nd clear intellect, which in
turn are imparted to the child. It relaxes '
the muscles and allows them to expand. It
relieves morning sickness and nervousness, j
It puts all the organs concerned in perfect
condition for the final hour, so that the actual
labor is short and practically painless. Danger
cf rising cr hard breasts is altogethef
avoided, and recovery is merely a matter ol
a few days.
Druggists scil Mother's Friend for $1 a bottle.
The Bradfield Regulator Co., Atlanta, Ga.
Send for c.r free illustrated book.
Tax Returns
ditorifi!! be open froai tbe 1st day o
January to the 20:h day of February
for tbe purpose of receiving tax refurn*.
iletnrr.s to be made or ail p- rsoaai
propertv. A penalty of 50 per
rrr ^ ] 1 wKt?n r\orf :Ofl fail f A
V/CUI/ TY J * i WO AMUVU * UWI? ^/rvi v?v" ?? ?
make returns i?i:hin ibe above m*:itioned
da^e*. All male rsons be- ;
tweeu tbe ?get. of 21 and 60 are liab'e
to poli t/ix, unk-s* otherwise exempt .
by :asv, aud are required to make return
of same.
TiiC Auditor or his deputy will be
at the following places on tbe days
gpecifi:d to receive lax returns:
Ail-ion, January 22.
Backhe&d, January 23
Willing, January 24
Crotb; vi'fp, Ja".u??ry 25. ,
Wooi-jrwd, .)a-?nary 26
VVhiJC Oak J^ntja.ry 27
Hor**> (lStore), January 29.
3i)tbt vr :cd, J^hu&rv SC.
lliii Januir* 31.
Gisddf-u's G ove, February 1.
Mout'c-i^o, February 2.
J*nkinsvii!e. Fcbrn.vy 3.
Hi :gevray, February 5.
I-'.ngiOTfn, February C.
rc-DireviJJe, February 7.
M. L. CcK'P^t-'rf, February 8.
1-4 County Auditor.
IN ALL ITS DEPARTMBSia,
with s ft:!! ttock of Caskets, Barifcl
Cssss **d CefS*R. consiaBtly ?n iaaad,
and H3- of bczrpR whca r?qu&?tod.
Thj-fikfa- for fast pairssa^e aa?t solicitati*s
:*r a wars in tae future, in tha
old staai
Cull* attended t* at aii !???**.
TEE 3LLIGTT (5&i SB??-,
J. M, ELLI^iT & CO,
SS :'-: * ,r ',
? ? ..*:> -. mZZ
k: * ' fe, :*r.-_; .?.
fs SI ^m_If
nii.1 'vhicit lias "been
is boriic the sijriii'.turft ox
bee;; <is:;er Is..Is per- 1
ipsrvisiosi s=:=ice its "laiitisty.
; one to deceive you in
ad SulHiiiniea ?:re l?ut Ex- t
Hi C2H:^;*-g;Cr tllo Cx
Lezico n^a-iiist Esp&riitts&t. I
stcr Oil, Paregoric, Drops i
lannless and Pleasant. It
-piiine nor other Narcotic
rantee. It destroys Worms
siires Diarrhoea and Wind j
roubles, cures Constipation
es the Food, regulates th:> 1
healthy and natural sleep. 1
i Mother's Friend.
'OR IA always
^^ture ot ^
a I!w8?Q RmidM
0 nlrilljo DUUgUi
sr 80 Years.
3AV STflCCT, MEV9 YO^K CiTY.
In ttie Outset
For 1900
bolh country and town lor
ihei:- liberal patronage for
tb? pas: year and "vril! do
ray best (o merit a cuiti:!nanc?
cf the ssme.
I now call >onr attention
to a complex
line of
Pl.>w?, IUad Shore Is,
Spade Folk?, Manure
Fork*, Grabbing
tloe/, iIat'ock3, At^(
Broad Axes,llatcoets,
Hand-SiWP, Cross-Civ
Saws, Grind-Sion^,
Grind-Stone Fixtaies,
Strap and Bait Hinge?,
&c., &c., &c.
Uln Tnfnnm flin Ttnmin
in inn uii; ruuiiii
THaT'WE have moved
onr s?ockof General Mercnan*
dis'j ruid opened in
in the?
Granite Block.
?Vc our o!d cu>!oinor>
fo: iheir psst favors snd bope
thalthc) will ecuiicu;? wi:h u*.
A H.kinre of the trade of
Wintisb >roand Fairfield. Ccun:y
i* 6 ^licitrd.
* A full liae of Groceii:-*,
?>. ." 1- 3 - ii ?
ur\ \rOVHS, anu ?il Lurns i; i.
Sopplie* as cbe&p as can he
h*MigLt e'sewhere.
Tne Easy Running
Seiii Macii.
The most modern Sewine
Machine of the age, embrac
ing all the latest improve
ments. Unequaled for Dura
bility, Range of Work and
Dealers wanted in unoccupied
territory. Correspondence
solicited. Actress,
General Agent,
Richmond, Virginia.
%rp8psia Cure
Digests what you eat.
It artificially digests the food and aids
Nature in strengthening and reconstructing
the exhausted digestive organs.
It is the latest discovered digest.r,2j
and tonic. No othefc preparation
can approach it in em5#v. Ii instantly
relieves and permanently cures
Dyspepsia, Indigestion. Heartburn,
Flatulence, Sour Stomach, Nausea,
all other results of irnperfectdigestioo.
Pre Dared by E. C. DeWltt A Co., Chicago.
McMASTER CO. }
Winrsboro, S, C.
Charlotte Gomiercial Colleie, j
Charlotte, N. C., established in 1891,
flnrao flncinoM Hnllpirp
lLUlliU jjuumuuu uyuu^uj e
Home, Ga., established in 1886,
low under one management, offer*
ixceptional advantages to any one
lesiring a thoronghly practical business
education in the shortest pos>ib!e
The wide range of territory cov*r? d
3y our employment agency :-fT ?
ixceptional chances for security
;ion8 We will guarantee vou a. ;;0s?>
;;on if you take our guarantee course.
The rooms in the schools are large
and convenient and well lighted.
Young men or vouDg women may
enroll in either school any week day
during the year.
T# Mil are a RfenopraDhcr. b>OK
deeper or teacher and desire a poti- ]
tion, write the Piedmont Agency, Charlotte,
N. C. If you are not a J
itenogr&pher or book-keeper, spend a
few months in one of these schools
and sret yourself in shape for earning
Should you desire to be an expert iu
interest, stocks, trade discount, etc ,
6end 25 cents in stamp? or silver and
get our Pocket Calculator?just what
you need.
For circulars and further informa
tioa. address,
D. M. McIVER,
President, j
Founded 1842.
5Hgr g|j TO:
pIANost !
"Sing their own praise."
If you reckon the endlops joy and I
permanent value yon will get one of
those celebrated ST1EFF PIANOS.:
They are made with all that skill which,
^rilrr Af /?Ariofort/1 /*ot?o#n 1 flf.
WI1JJ JMI O VI WUOWM. auu ? I
iention to every detail of their construction
can comma^dj
lilera's Frit Saml.
(Therefore we won't burden you
with an nuneceisatily BIG PRICE, t
Convenient terms. FINE TUNING ;
Chas. M. Stieff,
Factory Branch Ware-Room, Nu. 218
Forth Tryon St., Charlotte, N. C.
C. H. WILMOTH, Manager.
A jNICE LOT OF HOUSES AND
MULES, a few good Mares, a line
Com'cNation Horse. and a few
Plug Horses. My mules
are finer than I have
ever handled.
I will sell the above stock cheap for
cash, or 011 tiir.e for good bankable
I will pay the highest cash pricc for all
classes of cattle, fat or poor.
I bare a few nice BUGGIES that I
will sell cheap for cash.
I h?ve employed Mr. Arthnr Owens
for the present. >ear. Hewiilbeglad
to haye his friends cii! on him and do
some business.
A. Williford,
wn* r\r\cViArn Vi. P
It iliBO Vvl V I V?
Iri digestion
PRESTON RION, Agent
OF NEW TflBL
Solicits a Fuare of the pabiir pafroa%gt.
9*26 iy
rOft CASH
M r
QSle are not bunting
for tbose vvbo b;
to bu^witb we w
tbat are as low
can be bougbt 11
Every one who is up wi
seen a sfreat advance in Cotton
kinds. We have many goods o;
We offer a bargain in a few pat
Drp^c; Gneris at cost to C
ter Dress Goods at cut
lot of Ladies' Fine She
$2.50 and $3.00; price nc
We have many goods price
price. # These are bargains for
Come to
The Caldwell Dry
HM, !! Jim,1. J. w. * I .
There will be lots of ''gla<
this town after you've looke
shoes. One good look at t
; and the prices, means that ;
buy a pair.
it may
in posiiio!i to fnrin?lj yop i t un>thirg>
you raav ?:eecl 1I1U i? kt.pt in a
Well Regulated
DRUG STORE, j
If nce-.l i>rtfCiipii??h8
if von r?*ed Cough Syrup*.
If \ .' u r.f-e.l a T? oih B-- nf?li, i
If i <u ; e ut I'. rfuinei**,
If y-1J ??;' ? hirig in the ?vaj of:
Ding1 :'-.wA ?4 f-m Me<dcirei,
If v u ct*d Jor vt-iir l;OU4*\ j
DnN;T FORGET Ui
J. H, McMaster!
& Co., |
Notice to Voters?
. i
Tiie Bo^k- of Registration fi.r T:? ;
i.ex' N-u. i' i:??1 Election, to be 1) I i >,-;
^ . f __ T . I
Aprii ziu ' ex> it;r urn a:i! toa- ;
Wa-iVr.' for :nu-i of !)? : o. j
S. c., will be o.je f i the regi-teni;" ;
of voters at ti:e of Jcbn il.'
Smi h on Januai) 1, lyuO, and cl.'.vrd
April 1, 1900 All voters in this cut-l
iir.n *"> r^qiintd t<* r^ginter with.u j
;bis 1 i; r.
I-itc: dar?t. |
Supervisor of Registration.
PRICES :Mm
BUYERS. |fl
/ m
i Crebxt trabe, but
ave tbe monep
(II name prices " Hj
1 as tbe same
1 tbe State.
th the times knows there has
Goods and Domestics of all H
f this class at old prices. H
lose out; and all Winprices.
Bargain in a ^Hl
>es; small sizes worth
)w at $1.50.
id now lower than the factory
see us. 9
Goods Company. I
I Just 1
" Unloaded | I
i whole lot of cases of new
>es at your favorite shoe
re. Every pair was selected
h care. We think we know
at you need and we have
anged to get it for you so
will cost you less money
n you d SES I
Lf'i. "tyy** I
J ah* |
he shoes selz Shoes f
you will safes jearfeet gM.
;jLiirunu ^
IJs One Dollar. 1
t and seed it to us with one dollar and w?
tis $10.00 Dictionary, subject to examination.
it your nearest express office and ii ionnd ab<nst
bargain ever beard of and a betUr diehave
yet seen, pay the exoress agent IS.SS
the book. TV-:.s Dictionary contain! 25,coo
jes and acnnitions than are to be found la
ticnai 2ictionarv. It is the latest Dictionary
sliy 42,000 raore %rcrds titan Webster's and
5 Unabridged Dictionaries and has 250 mors
ITVS INT?BHAT:02TAL DICTIONARY. Thm
,r:or. the r?ferencc is exact and it Is absolutely
jrr-:>3etii^-to-csta Dictfoni:" on tbc market R??
?:.* printed on first-cla** paper nada expressly
- -- * /vT^ (n I'll T T
?Ji w. \r-: pi'U int.' wvuum *** a v**?*
::v"rb!?-i"pf!<;-2. fn'-r^yi icr cnlv $4.95. As a
i?v7 Ao-~CL>7ZLY HO EQtfAL. Send your - Jig
it: i ca:&u>;;u2 of fccois at special prices, 7BEE.
r.r.Uiac';x^rc73. Akron, Ohio*
wtt: t-i a vpt a j
V % t-# X 1 J \ V i \ ?^
car of FINE SEED
WHEAT, which we
will sell cheap for
cash or on liberal
terms. All farmers
fls O S\ XI 7 CA1V1A
ouuuiu. o v w auiat
wheat. V&ifl
M. ff, DOTY & ICO. 1
jlnii'f Ton ffiitf I
i WZi L 1UII JL Ili.11111
It is to you interest to secure
stock tiiat has been propagated
oil Southern soil. If so, write 4jj
us for handsome catalogue of -JM
fruits, flowers and ornamental
shrubbery. Priccs reasonable.
"a? n
MI1II1?! Ii8?
Bamberg, S. C.
Final Discharge.
f 3
! HE'-EKY (iiVENOTN E THAT
<>.. lu-9 :iv ?r" .F; i> *.! *, 1900, ly
- i : o -he .?iii", <-i Prr-bat* f#r \
L-Vi }jfl?l Con1.'*-, si Li: office in the M
t <> fi-.'U-sf r.' Wiiiii*boro? S. C., f?r
a &ial discharge a-i Administratrix it
haexsa'cofj E 5?ll?er, drceastd.MA11Y
E. SUBER, Wm
l-9-4w AdniBietratrix.
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What used to be a dead end at the eastern tip of Parkcenter Boulevard is now a hip little shopping village called Bown Crossing Marketplace. Touted as a mixed-use development, the stylish new hub is surrounded by a multitude of established neighborhoods as well as an eponymous new one. Amid the collection of storefronts that offer things like treats for the sweet-of-tooth, day spa services, and irresistible pet accessories sits an impressive-looking modern pub and restaurant called Tavern at Bown Crossing, where you can get a prime-grade steak or a plate of sushi with a spectacular view of Boise's golden Foothills.
Tavern is really two restaurants in one: A sushi bar on one side, and a collection of dining areas where contemporary fare is served on the other. The interior is a handsome maze of dining rooms and outdoor patios, both at street level and on the second floor. While most customers can march right up the stairs that greet you as you enter the front door, an elevator in the sushi bar gives handicapped patrons access to the second-story patio to soak up that beautiful view.
I am easily tempted by the prospect of good sushi, so I paid my first of two visits to the sushi bar with two like-minded sushiholics and visited the other side with my hunky new boss for beer and appetizers on the second.
We arrived during the August block party, when the streets were filled with barefoot children running around in their swimsuits. Neighbors strolled from store to store while a live band played music. Needless to say, the patios at Tavern were happening both upstairs and down. Although part of me longed to sit outside where all the action was, I managed to stay focused and settled in at the sushi bar with my two co-testers. The comfortably modern, air-conditioned room was about two-thirds full on this late Thursday afternoon.
I envy anyone who can hop on their bike and pedal a few blocks for a sushi meal. Tavern's menu offers a selection of sashimi (sliced raw fish), nigiri (sliced raw fish on rice), maki (sliced roll) and temaki (hand roll), as well as appetizers like edamame, tempura and poki (diced raw fish). Sapporo and Kirin beers as well as hot and cold sake are also on hand. Sipping cold Ginjo filtered sake ($14.50), we began with the delicious baked mussels and scallops in garlic sauce and teriyaki ($5.95) and an order of plump chicken satay skewers ($7.95) with peanut dipping sauce. When our sushi arrived, co-tester No. 1 liked his Mac Daddy roll ($11.50), made with tempura shrimp, seared tuna, cucumber, avocado and masago. Same for co-tester No. 2's Firecracker roll ($11.75), made with spicy tuna, cucumber, seared tuna, avocado, tobiko and spicy ponzu sauce. I also enjoyed my Rainbow roll ($11.75) filled with crab and cucumber then draped with slices of shrimp, salmon, avocado and tuna. It was a good quality, above-average sushi experience.
For the second visit three days later, I took my hunky new boss. From the hearty selection of wines, beers and cocktails, we chose 22-ounce glasses of Guinness ($6.50) and Drop Top Ale ($5.50), and tried to decide what to eat. Appetizers like baked brie ($9.95) and steamed clams ($12.95) tempted while entrees like prime-grade ribeye ($26.95) and seared ahi tuna ($23.95) teased. Inventive salads and sandwiches also begged to be chosen. Unwilling to bust the budget or the gut, we opted to split an order of pot roast nachos ($13.95). Warm, crunchy, cheesy and loaded with beefy chunks of pot roast, sour cream, pico de gallo and jalapeno rings, we did our best to put a dent in it, but about a third remained on the plate when we left. If I lived near Bown Crossing Marketplace, I'd gladly ride my bike to Tavern often for sushi, beer, and to conduct further testing. Overall, both food and service were very good, and you can't beat the view.
Jennifer Hernandez sips suds and sings songs in the sunshine.


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Currently looking at buying the Saris Bones but it is quite expensive. Are there any cheaper alternatives, such as the Saris Sentinal? Or does the Saris Bones justify its price with quality.
Bike Forum
Recommend me a rear mount bike carrier
I had a three bike bones, and thought it was great. You have to buy adaptors for cars with certain rear windows. so factor that into the cost.
I now have a pendle and think that is just as good and pretty sure its a little cheaper.
Hoping to use it on a fiesta hatchback and a subaru impreza (doesnt have the huge spoiler!) if that helps any suggestions
i have the saris bones 3, cost me about 110 quid, comes with a lifetime gaurentee. really good quality, wont rust, easy to put up and off. fiesta will be fine, not sure about the subaru, cant remember what back end looks like tbh lol.
but yep, they are worth the money ( the 3 comes in about 6/colours as well)
okay wilbo just looked on scoobynet forums and someone sold a saris bones 3 on there and says if its a spoiler scooby it WONT FIT ! link below for you.
skeetsgb, thanks for that, i had searched SN hoping to find out that info but couldnt! It will mainly be used on the fiesta but would prefer to have the option of both so back to searching, may consider the Thule 9104
I've got the Thule 9103 or 4 on my 06 Fiesta. Very good rack, easy to fit & solid with no flimsy straps.
You still open the hatch with it on as well, even loaded with 2 bikes if someone holds it.
My fiesta is an 05 but I think its the same shape. Does the Thule cause any issues with rubbing? The shape of it, and similar high carriers, makes it look like the bar rests on top of the bumper which I was worried could dent over time when fully loaded with 3 bikes.
Doesn't touch the bumper. I've put helicopter tape on the hatch where it clips on. You can even still use the wiper.
It's on the car at the mo if you want some pics in the morning (my time)
Went for a Saris Bones 2 recently and impressed so far - good quality. Took a while to trust all those straps, mind.
I've got a Saris Bones 3 that I'll be putting up for sale - you're welcome to try it out on your Fiesta. I'm in Berkshire as well
uberscott, how much will you be selling it for?
I have a Hollywood F10:
Yours for £60 delivered from Leeds with an extra ratchet strap to double secure it. Lightly used.
I now have a Thule G5 towbar rack so have no need for the F10.
£65 takes it
I also have the Saris 'hatch huggers' - for boots with a glass hinge. Not sure if that applies to either your Fiesta or Impreza mind you:
Scott, just sent you an email.
I bought a bones and had to take it back as I could not get my heckler or mates enduro on it, got a pendle which is a bit more crude to look at, but is cheap, versatile and solid.
I have a Scott Scale and a Giant Defy so dont think I should have any issues as both of these are fairly usual shaped bikes
Topic Closed
This topic has been closed to new replies.


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Drunk bare, mo nilk or sweetener.
At it again … trying varied steep times today. Three minutes: like hearing the voice of a beloved round the corner. Five minutes: Yunna bliss, as I've noted before.
Also drinking this from my Royal Albert china cup and saucer. Don't know why, but tea always tastes best to me in a fine china cup. Next best is a clear glass mug.


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Related quotes
"We cannot force others to behave differently if they disagree with us; but if we change what we are saying or doing they will respond differently. - Nabil N. Jamal"
"I dont know who it is to blame. Men for treating women like nothing till they were the most revealing clothing ever to get noticed by them. Or women for caving in to the unrealistic opinion of a women in a mans mind."
"" there comes a time in life when you start to seperate yourself from other people, because you think differently, and that different can change your life." - Omar Tahir"
"Making the change from poverty to middle class is a 12 round boxing match. but the the change from middle class to wealthy will be a fight to the death"


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Serves 6 Preparation time 1 hour
300 grams plain flour or maida A pinch of salt
250 grams butter 250 grams sugar (powdered)
300 grams mixed dried fruit (chopped into small pieces and soaked in rum for 2 months)
1 teaspoon finely grated orange rind 2 eggs beaten well
½ cup cold milk 1 teaspoon baking powder
Sift the flour, baking powder and salt together in a big bowl. Mix in the butter and rub finely with the fingertips to form crumbs. Add the sugar, chopped fruit and orange rind and mix well. Add the milk and eggs and using a fork mix to a semi stiff batter without churning or beating. When evenly mixed pour the mixture into a greased and papered cake tin and bake in a hot oven for 45 minutes or till the cake is cooked inside and brown on the top.
200 grams refined flour / Maida
100 grams sugar
2 eggs beaten
1 cup chopped mixed fruit such as apple, pineapple, banana etc
½ teaspoon salt
oil for frying
Mix all the ingredients together to a thick smooth batter. Heat oil in a deep pan till smoky. Drop a tablespoon of the batter at a time into the hot oil and fry till golden brown.
Serve plain or with vanilla Icecream
Simple Anglo-Indian Recipes by Bridget White-Kumar. Authentic Recipes of Colonial Anglo-Indian Cuisine - Lip smacking recipes of popular and traditional Anglo-Indian Food. Old forgotten dishes now revived to suit present day tastes and palates.
All the recipes and Photographs on this Site are old Family Recipes and tried and tested by the Author. Please feel free to try out these old recipes, and relish them, but desist from copying and using on other sites without the prior permission of Bridget White-Kumar. Any infringement would amount to Plagarism and infringement of Copy Right punishable by Law
Thursday, March 13, 2008
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Results 16 to 20 of 28
June 26th, 2013 06:55 PM #16Senior Member
- Join Date
- Jul 2012
- Posts
- 288
June 26th, 2013 09:45 PM #18
Malcolm or Malachy?
Malcolm, only because unless the person is Catholic I doubt they will pn Malachy the right way.
Linus or Silas?
Linus. LOVE this name so much I used it myself. Plus everyone who hears it loves it.
Vincent or Evander?
Vincent. Love the nn's Vin, Vinny and Vince. Evander is way too "Holyfield" for me personally even if its a great name.
Ozias or Ossian (pronounce o-sheen) ?
Not sure exactly how to pn either of these ones, so I cannot comment. I like the "look" of Ozias though.
Ignatius or Cosmas?
Ignatius. Iggy is a super nn!
Valen or Valente ( VAL-EN-TAY)?
Pryor/Prior or Peter ?
Peter. Prior is too "Richard Pryor" for me personally. Plus "Pry-er" just sounds strange as a name.
Abram or Remi/Remy?
Abram. I know several female Remy's.
Desmond or Sullivan?
Gosh, hard one! I love both of these names. Desmond was on our short list for one of my children (yes, this was during the hey-day of LOST but we are Beatles fans as well ) and I love Sullivan with the nn Sully. (Plus the Counting Crows song "Sullivan Street" reminds me of a particular time period in college when I was trying to figure a bunch of life stuff out, so its sentimental for me)
Lawrence or Lawson?
Lawrence. And I do love Larry as a nn, even if many feel its "dated". "Son" names are nms.
Luther or Lewis?
Roman or Mercer?
It's a tie.
Felipe or Matvey?
Can I say neither without being rude?Married to my love since August 2001
My lovely bunch of coconuts;
Sebastian Elihu (7/02)
Bronwen Eliza (2/04)
Linus Ezra Graham (9/06)
Violet Leona (1/09) and
Wolfgang Levi (3/13)
Always missing our Felix Emmanuel (10/10-10/10)
June 26th, 2013 10:00 PM #20Senior Member
- Join Date
- Jun 2012
- Posts
- 209
June 27th, 2013 02:34 PM #22brookelynn1983 Guest
June 27th, 2013 03:07 PM #24Member
- Join Date
- May 2013
- Posts
- 45
Malcolm or Malachy? Malachy, though I like Malachi even more
Linus or Silas? Silas
Vincent or Evander? Vincent
Ozias or Ossian (pronounce o-sheen) ?
Ignatius or Cosmas? Ignatius
Valen or Valente ( VAL-EN-TAY)? Valen
Pryor/Prior or Peter ? Peter
Abram or Remi/Remy? Abram
Desmond or Sullivan? Sullivan
Lawrence or Lawson? Lawrence
Luther or Lewis? Lewis
Roman or Mercer? Roman
Felipe or Matvey? Felipe


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Here at Review Centre we work hard to make sure we are the best place on the internet for honest, unbiased consumer reviews - we are grateful for your help in keeping us that way!
Written on: 20/02/2014
We have used Hotel Direct a couple of times recently. The prices on offer were highly competitive and we loved the fact that they personally ring the hotel to confirm your automated booking: very reassuring.


text: Portland-Suzhou Sister City Association invites you to join in our 24th annual celebration of working with the citizens of Suzhou to enjoy our cultural, educational and economic ties. June 6, 6:30-9:00pm at the Lan Su Chinese Garden. Dinner & silent auction. Info & tickets at www.portlandsuzhou.org/events or through TIS parent Wei Nathan – 503-407-6600,firstname.lastname@example.com.


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Rev. Dr. William S. Epps
Second Baptist Church will present two events for the greater Los Angeles community, said Dr. William S. Epps, senior pastor.
A revival will be hosted to open the NAACP 102nd Annual Convention being held in Los Angeles this month. The service will be Friday, July 22, at 7 p.m., with preaching by Bishop T. Larry Kirkland Sr., the presiding prelate of the 5th Episcopal District and president of the General Board of the A.M.E. Church.
"Second Baptist was the registration bureau and conference headquarters for the 19th Annual Conference in 1928. It stands to reason why Second would have the revival to begin this 102nd Annual Conference of the world's premier human rights organization, the NAACP. Please come and bring a friend," said Dr. Epps.
Male Emphasis Sunday will be observed on July 24. Tavis Smiley, broadcaster and philanthropist, will speak at the 8 a.m. service and Dr. Epps will preach at 11 a.m. The theme is 'Men of Faith Making a Difference' based on Hebrews 11:4-14. The program co-chairs are
Welton Jones, Lawrence Harkless and Steve Bagby.
Second Baptist Church is located at 2412 Griffith Avenue in Los Angeles. Call (213) 748-0318 for information.


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This is my next to the last post on our EMG Ecuador work/vacation trip! Be sure to read the final post in a couple of days to hear comments from the volunteers and their personal thoughts as well as learn how you can take your EMGs on this trip!
Packing Up and Final Market Day
We had a little time to relax and sleep in on our last day before leaving for the airport but there were a few troopers who decided to hit the market in be one last time. I am so glad we did. This time we went to the area of the fruit, vegetable, and meat market – what an experience. The colors of all of the different types of fruits, vegetables, and other wares were spectacular. The varieties of fruit available included dragon fruit (don't eat too much as it will cause diarrhea), babaco, grenadine, grapes, apples, laudia, mora, avacado, clementines, banana passion fruit, and tree tomato.
Now, if any Family and Consumer Science Educators are reading this blog (Carol Miller!) you should probably skip this part. The meat market was quite interesting as well as fascinating but not up to our standards of food safety. Check out the photo below and I'll just leave it at that.
An Amazing Private Garden – Pachakuna – WOW!
We left Otavalo and headed to a private garden called Pachakuna to visit the garden and eat lunch. Dr. Claus Egger, the owner of the garden, has big plans for this area. He has worked for 30 years to develop the garden and land. He is currently in the process of developing this into a retirement center for 3rd agers (senior citizens). It has beautiful one and two bedroom condos situated among the gardens. It will have health care facilities and a grocery store in the future. Claus is quite the salesman because as we toured the gardens, he was also selling the homes! Apparently a lot of Americans retire to Ecuador because of the low cost of living and of course, the climate.
After a fantastic lunch hosted by Claus and his wife, a marvelous cook, we headed to the equator. We really wanted more time in the garden but the equator closes at 6:00 pm. Not the equator of course, but the location and the building for all of the tourist stuff. We made it too late as they closed the equator early! However, we saw the concrete stone that was erected to indicate the center of the earth. And, we learned that it's not actually on the true center of the earth! It's off slightly but visitors don't really know this. Ecuadorians who know this chuckle at all of the photos taken with people standing with one foot on either side of the (false) line!
Off to a great dinner in Quito and then to the airport. We sailed through customs except for a few glitches. In the Quito airport, they randomly select a few travelers per plane to inspect their checked baggage and three of us were selected. We all groaned as they led us to the bowels of the airport to stand and watch as they unpacked our jam-packed suitcases. I'll have to say, the guy that re-packed mine did a better job and I did. Apparently he has plenty of experience. We all passed and boarded for home.
Wow- what a trip. I can't tell you how exciting it's been to be in Ecuador with 18 EMGs from Ohio this past week. We accomplished a great deal and helped the communities in the Ucinqui Organization.
Next blog, hear from the volunteers about their personal feelings regarding this trip and learn how you can organize one.
Nature is life – care for it – La naturaleza es vida – cuidela
Pam Bennett, State EMG Coordinator for OSU Extension and very proud to represent our volunteers


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Why '46? It is not hard to guess that in 1946, Kristol was young; the U.S. had just emerged triumphant from a terrible war; the Cold War had not yet set in, and I'm guessing perhaps much about the America of 1946 seemed more congenial to Kristol than much about the America of the Clinton '90s.
It's only the start of March, but not too early to ask how we are doing with 2001 as a potential Best Year. Layoffs are mounting, the market's skittish and the weather's been terrible. Bush has been getting good early reviews for charm. We shall see.
Bear in mind that Best Year is not a political judgment; it is not won or lost on the stock market. Nor is it necessarily determined by who's in the White House.
Best Year has something to do with atmosphere, ambient glow, and with the time of your life when you felt most alive and at home in the world. It was the moment the world seemed thoroughly wonderful. Best Year may seem an illogical choice. Brits may think fondly of the war years, even of the Blitz.
As you get older, you've got more years to choose from. I asked some college students the other day to tell me their first vivid public memory the first event that had intruded upon their private and childish worlds. They named the explosion of the Challenger.
The America I grew up in is extinct. I was raised in the Atlantis of the '50s, in the time before time, in a flickering, black-and-white Pleistocene. A volcano erupted and destroyed the Eisenhower era. It lies under the ocean now.
I don't altogether miss it. I don't think I would nominate a year from the '50s. Nor would I give the honor to one from the gaudy, dysfunctional, hero-slaying '60s. They were the volcano. My personal worst year was 1968, when my younger brother and my best friend died, and America flew off the tracks. I don't miss 1968.
But what was a wonderful year? I'm not sure. Was it one from the '90s? From the Reagan '80s, maybe the Gipper twinkling amid bunting and fireworks? Surely you are not going to speak up for something from the lame '70s? It is possible. Mary Tyler Moore was adorable.
Gore Vidal, in his lovely essay called "Some Memories of the Glorious Bird" actually a review of Tennessee Williams' memoirs wrote with immense affection of 1948. He remembered the year as a golden age, best savored in Rome or New York City. Best Year tends to be the year when you were young and strong, and had just made the giddy discovery that you could commit great follies and survive them the discovery that you were, for practical purposes and for the indefinite future, immortal.
Nineteen forty-eight, like 1968, was an annus mirabilis. Was 2000 an annus mirabilis? No. It should have been, but it lacked the energy to live up to its millennial expectations.
Two thousand one? Can't say. Best Year is a retrospective exercise. A good year must have time to marinate in the memory and to establish its place in the comparative scheme of years. We'll know more later.


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It isn't hard to see why the characters of the X-Men universe have attracted a large LGBT following. Mutants who hide their true nature because they are hated for being born "different" is an LGBT allegory like no other in comics.
Of course, when one of Marvel's mutants is brought to life on the big screen in the form of hunky Hugh Jackman, it's no surprise that following becomes super-sized.
The first trailer from July's The Wolverine was unleashed early Wednesday, featuring a berserker barrage of action, abs, and adamantium claws.
Longtime comic fans will be quick to notice appearances by several other Marvel characters, including Silver Samurai, Viper, and Jean Grey, played by the fabulous Famke Janssen.


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So you've been asked to speak at ABA TechShow, a national conference attended by thousands of lawyers eager to geek out on the cloud, iPads, and practice management software over two and a half days. But there are a ton of sessions. How will you make yours stand out on the conference schedule? How will you get people excited to hear you speak?
I know! A provocative title! But should you go for titillating, reference a three-year old Oscar contender, or throw in a jetpack reference?
Let's see what this year's speakers went with …
Featured image: "silhouettes of concert crowd in front of bright stage lights" from Shutterstock.
Read the next post in this series: "Get Your #LexThink.1 Bingo Card."


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University Studies
Mission Statement
The mission of the major in University Studies is to provide maximum flexibility for the student to pursue a wide range of interests while still ensuring a basic core of education in Bible and general studies.
Graduates will:
- Achieve the general objectives of the Sack School and Kentucky Christian University.
- Receive a broad educational experience in several academic disciplines.
Programs Offered
- Bachelor of Science, University Studies
- Bachelor of Arts, University Studies (12 hours languages)
General Information
The program provides an Arts and Sciences core and a Biblical Studies major. Graduates must also complete an approved minor.
Admission Requirements
There is an open admission policy for this program of study.
Graduation Requirements
- Application must be made to the Sack School of Bible and Ministry.
- All KCU Graduation Requirements must be met.
- Students earning this degree will pass at least 45 credit hours of upper-division (300- or 400- level) classes.
For more information about the required courses for this major, download the Undergraduate Catalog.


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We have updated our Privacy Policy and encourage you to read it by clicking here.
Most small business VARs, MSPs, and freelance IT consultants don't wake up every morning wondering, "Gee, wouldn't it be great if we landed a whole bunch of low-paying clients that verbally abused our techs and caused us to lose money on every hour billed?" That's the nightmare scenario. So how can you avoid that scary outcome?
Drawing in higher-paying clients all starts with more targeted, effective, and proactive computer marketing campaigns.
The following brief excerpt comes from the special report on the Top 10 IT Marketing Strategies for Consistently Attracting New Business Clients to Your Small IT Business.
If you or your company has been working for the IT equivalent of minimum wage and want to put on the brakes, you have come to the right place. You need to stop under-selling yourself and your skill set.
What are some of the definite computer marketing no-no's to steer clear of?
Instead, use your computer marketing campaigns to hone in on prospects that are the right size and are truly B2B rather than wanna-be.
Now that you know a few big don'ts to stay away from, what should you focus on?
What have you found to be most important to drawing in higher-paying clients? Please share your computer marketing tips, hints, and war stories in the Comments section below.
And to learn more, be sure to download your copy of the free special report on the Top 10 IT Marketing Strategies for Consistently Attracting New Business Clients to Your Small IT Business.


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|Reviews for Changed
| XD chapter 1 . 10/15/2010
You are broken bits into pieces.
| Grayhome chapter 1 . 3/11/2007
You are a master of these small-lined poems!
| darkmistresslae chapter 1 . 12/29/2004
nice poem.. I like this one a lot. It captures how people want you to change, or you want to change to be accepted, and then you lose yourself. nice work
| Cadience Gemma Topaz chapter 1 . 8/4/2004
You totally expressed how i feel about things that are happening in my life...thanks its wonderful, when someone expresses my feeling that i just couldn't pin point...it helps me deal with it faster.
| Kat Stevens chapter 1 . 8/3/2004
so true...beautiful
| Athena's girl chapter 1 . 8/1/2004
how many people feel this way?
how many people will always stay this way?
so sad.
| singingspeechless chapter 1 . 7/30/2004
short but i liked it.
| Joey7691 chapter 1 . 7/15/2004
I hope this hasn't rewally happened to you because this is what my mother is trying to do to me. Hold strong and don't let go of the old you.
Great poem. It reached me on a deeper level. Nice one.
| Sterces chapter 1 . 7/13/2004
Cool! I can relate... *SNiff sniff*
| Fabian Cortez chapter 1 . 7/11/2004
This is a very sad indictment on how the world and its surrounding interactions can sometimes transform a person.
Very well written the style fits perfectly.
Keep Writing!
| catseyeview chapter 1 . 7/10/2004
I love the arrangement and am beginning to appreciate the poet's license to do again what they please. It does something for the words (the simplest) as this piece. Wonderful.
| simpleplan13 chapter 1 . 7/10/2004
I can relate to that 100% thats how I felt after my last boyfriend... great job.. I love the repition and the last question
| Siberia82 chapter 1 . 7/9/2004
Wow, that was a really cool and original poem. I love how short each verse is. This captures in a unique fashion the confusion one feels after being rejected by someone. Bravo! :o)
| WarriorHeart chapter 1 . 7/8/2004
Loved it. ...damn that was good!
| CydCharisse chapter 1 . 7/8/2004
"You could not
Me as a whole."
Change can be a good thing, but you have to stay true to yourself. And this poem really expresses it.
Nice job.


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|R (on the application of Omondi) v. Secretary of State for the Home Department
|United Kingdom: High Court (England and Wales)
|High Court (Queen's Bench Division) (Administrative Court)
|Publication Date
|23 April 2009
|United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland | Kenya
|Appeal / Right to appeal | Asylum-seekers | Manifestly unfounded / Clearly abusive claims
|Citation / Document Symbol
|[2009] EWHC 827 (Admin)
|Cite as
|R (on the application of Omondi) v. Secretary of State for the Home Department, [2009] EWHC 827 (Admin), United Kingdom: High Court (England and Wales), 23 April 2009, available at: http://www.refworld.org/cases,GBR_HC_QB,49f1b8f42.html [accessed 21 November 2017]
|Application for judicial review.
|This is not a UNHCR publication. UNHCR is not responsible for, nor does it necessarily endorse, its content. Any views expressed are solely those of the author or publisher and do not necessarily reflect those of UNHCR, the United Nations or its Member States.


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I consume SO MANY bottles of this stuff...specifically the "Cheerful Cherry" & "Refreshingly Raspberry" flavors.
I even checked out Canada Dry's web site to see what other flavors are available. "Cranberry Limelight" & "Sincerely Strawberry" are 2 that I have never seen sold here in NYC...
Does anyone know where I can find these?
Thank you.


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Legal Question in Appeals and Writs in Missouri
Can unemployment take any tax refunds, when you are appealing their decision?
Asked on 1/30/13, 10:12 am
1 Answer from Attorneys
Anthony Smith LawSmith
If you're talking about a determination of non eligibility, then an execution on tax refund is not warranted. But, if there is a judgment on an action to recover payments paid, an execution on refunds may be possible.
Good luck
Answered on 1/31/13, 2:46 am
Related Questions & Answers
My husband and I were sued in small claims court and won. Then the plaintiff... Asked 10/17/12, 4:03 pm in United States Missouri Appeals and Writs


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Below are poems written by poet
Cody Cross. Click the Next or Previous links below the poem to navigate between poems. Remember, Poetrysoup is an environment of encouragement and growth. Thank you.
List of ALL
Cross poems
Cody Cross
The poem(s) are below...
In a time when I gave up
I was broken and alone,
God heard my prayers
and sent one of his own.
She came to me
in my time of pain,
She touched my heart
And made me believe again.
She is my rock
the very air I breath,
nothing else matters
I have all I need.
Even in the fog of war
She lit my way,
Giving me hope
For a brand new day.
I never thought
All my dreams would come true,
I look in those deep blue eyes,
And know all I need is you.
I will be with you soon
Angel of my heart,
Nothing in this world
Could ever tear us apart.
What was once broken
Is now made whole,
Thanks to the angel of my dreams
and the heart that she stole.....
Copyright © Cody Cross | Year Posted 2008


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All quotes by Queen Victoria
(28 quotes found)
"What you say of the pride of giving life to an immortal soul is very fine dear, but I own I cannot enter into that: I think much more of our being like a cow or a dog at such moments: when our poor nature becomes so very animal and unecstatic"
"The Queen is most anxious to enlist everyone in checking this mad, wicked folly of 'Women's Rights'. It is a subject which makes the Queen so furious that she cannot contain herself."
"I positively think that ladies who are always enceinte quite disgusting; it is more like a rabbit or guinea-pig than anything else and really it is not very nice."
"His purity was too great, his aspiration too high for this poor, miserable world! His great soul is now only enjoying that for which it was worthy!"
"When I think of a merry, happy, free young girl - and look at the ailing, aching state a young wife generally is doomed to - which you can't deny is the penalty of marriage."


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Open Mic, Karaoke, and Laughter at the Laugh Lounge
Now if you didn't know this…we have a comedy club here in Yakima. Called the Laugh Lounge. I've decided to try out my comedy material during open mic nights. Which is followed by Karaoke. This happens Thursday Nights. I got a few laughs, mainly because of my looks. Then I told a few jokes. There are also comedy show Friday and Saturday nights as well.
Check out more info on upcoming shows http://www.yakimalaughlounge.com
Mke sure to click Like: https://www.facebook.com/LaughLounge


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Pink Cosmetic & Toiletry Bag
You can easily bring all of your hair care and cosmetics in one versatile and chic bag! Featuring a pretty pink print and chocolate accents, this bag would look lovely holding your beauty products.


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Back to 1996 Summer Institute Main Page
Ten working groups were the focus of considerable attention during the Institute. Onsite participants set aside time every day (see agenda) to develop their topics and discuss issues online; the result of this activity was the collaborative effort of both onsite and online participants.
Working Group Discussion Archives
Communication about working group development took place primarily on the geometry.institutes newsgroup, and these postings have been archived for future reference.
Showcase of Working Group Development
Quite a few projects grew out of work begun during the Institute. Some have resulted in very detailed finished products, others are still works-in-progress - and all are worth checking out.
It's not too late to get involved!
Further development of working groups is encouraged - if you are interested in contributing, you may either post to geometry.institutes or send email to individuals who have worked on the topic you're interested in.
Working Groups
- Algebra, Geometry, and Precalculus
- Building an online resource of lesson plans, activities and/or projects for high school algebra, geometry and precalculus.
- Data Collections
- Building collections of data to be manipulated in online math projects for elementary and high school students.
- Discrete Mathematics
- Building an online resource of lesson plans, activities, and/or projects for topics in discrete math.
- Middle School Lesson Plans
- Geometry and algebra: building an online resource of middle school lesson plans, activities, and/or projects - developing Web units that offer a variety of teacher- and student-ready tutorials and well-outlined classroom activities.
- Integrating the Internet
- Building online lesson plans, activities, and/or projects for integrating the Internet into math, science, and language arts curricula.
- Modelling and Statistical Analysis
- Modelling of animal populations and human society's impact on them.
- Paths through Resources
- Constructing coherent paths to help teachers find their way through online lesson plans, activities, and/or projects for elementary students.
- Probability and Statistics
- Developing special Web-based presentations.
- Student Web Projects
- Students working alongside teachers to model interactive learning at a distance. A new vision of educator and learner in which roles are shared and interchanged.
- Web-based Simulations
- Development, testing, and/or design of educational units revolving around simulations on the Web.
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Build Log
De Havilland DH-53 Hummingbird 53" of course
After taking about a 4 year break from building airplanes to ride dirtbikes, a recent injury has left me relatively housebound except going to work, so what to do I do...build airplanes. (Ironically it was not the dirtbikes)
Enter the DH-53 which I've been staring at photos of on my computer for a couple years. How big? Most of my planes seems to be 40-45" span, lets make this one a little bigger. How about 53" wingspan...which I didn't realize the coincidence until about 3 weeks into the design.
Original Goals:
1) Stick fuse
2) 1 Piece Wing
3) Scale working cables, which will prevent #2
Design Problems:
Loooong Tail Moment
Short Nose
Final Solution
Laser Cut everything possible, only about 4 sticks in the whole plane.
Scale working cables
Moved Everything as far forward as possible.
Two piece wings due to scale cables
For the nose weight, I wasn't terribly careful about weight up front, plus I figure I can just use a bigger/heavier motor. I don't need much power. I have it set up for a Venom V35 Outrunner, to be run on 3S 4000. The battery is removed through a removable hatch on top of the fuse, from the cockpit to the firewall. For the rudder/elevator servos, it is designed for HS-81 servos, accessed through a hatch just behind the firewall. Both are linked to their scale bellcranks.
The tail uses laminated bows, and scale rib spacing.
Wing, also uses scale rib spacing.
The CAD file says 40 hrs and 2 minutes total editing time...not bad. 302 parts....10 sheets of balsa. etc...
Big thanks to Joe Pierson who has been digging around finding a lot of detail photos for me.
I just finished the design tonight and sent the file off to Charlie... until then, please enjoy these nice screen shots of my design progress.
More to come.
What a great subject! It is always nice to see a rare bird being modeled. Looking forward to following your build.
Is there room to put the battery vertically behind the firewall? That's the only way my YMF got balanced.
Parts will be cut tomorrow
De Havilland DH-53 Hummingbird
Hi Paul,
Now that is going to be a really Neat, Scale flying DH-53 Hummingbird And I am going to get to be one soon!! Paul is doing great job designing a Neat Electric DH-53 This Airplane has a lot of "Character" And I need a brake from riding my Indian
Joe Pierson
Parts arrived
Welp...Parts arrividerchied from Charlie today, looking great as always. Thats a lot of balsa for such a small plane.
First bit of progress. The top battery hatch is the forward bit of fuselage decking you see. Its all just slotted together, no glue yet.
The 53 is a very compelling subject. It practically shouts "fliver". Could be a wonderful slowflyer.
She is an alluring siren, with a weight problem. In particular it is the mass moments. The Venom V35 will indeed provide excess power, if she is capable of scale like flight. Solving her balance issue with large lumps of motor and battery are going to steal her light plane flight charms.
I am doubtful that you have enough margin in your design to solve the long tail moment issue yet. My guess is that all that lumber, aft of the C.G., in the fuselage, is going to drive you to add ballast in the nose.
Tuned in, and eager to see this bird fly.
Love the work so far!
That short nose and long tail do look daunting, don't they?
The only way to ameliorate the problem (IMHO) is to really minimise all the wood aft of the CG, move all the hardware as far forwards as possible, and then add ballast as necessary.
Once upon a time, us e-flyers used to treat ballast as the Most Evil Thing in Creation (given the limited power/heavy cells combinations that were open to us), but these days we have as much power that could ever need, so adding a tad of weight is no longer the cardinal sin that it once was!
Built the ailerons tonight, though still need to add the laminated tips. Those will be coming this weekend. I only got about an hour in tonight.
When I designed it, I made it so all the cross braces were cut at 90 degree angles, made it much easier on me when building, see photo 3.
In the 2nd photo you can see how the ribs start to thin down as you near the tip. The full scale airplane, though a constant chord wing, did this...and I tried to reproduce this on my model...badly.
my '53
thought you might be interested in my Hummingbird. From aeromodeller plans, July 87 issue, designed by Jim Fullarton. It is 1/8 scale or 44 inch span, originally for 1cc diesel free flight. I installed a mega 16/7/6 and it flies very nicely. I doped the thin balsa turtle deck and forgot to add some plasticiser, so it has that starved horse look.
An aircraft of great character. good luck with yours.
images for previous post
had a bit of trouble uploading these
Hi Paul
Good luck with your project. The DH-53 makes a great model. I designed and built one back in England, around 1990, 60" span or thereabouts for an OS26 fourbanger. Electric will be way better - make it easier to build that tiny flat twin into the nose.
My tailfeathers were mostly holes with light balsa laminated outlines - they are a long ways back and there's not much nose to balance them up front. Best I can recall, mine had most of the RC gear up front and had no issues nor need of ballast.
Fuselage was mostly 1/16" very light sheet balsa, with minimal structure inside, to replicate the prototype's ply sheeted fuselage. I didn't even cheat and leave the underside open framed.
Built her with two piece wings, wire joiners into tubes in wing panels and fuselage, with structural wing struts. Why not - you can't miss them, they'd weigh as much if they were just for looks, so make them do something useful.
Unfortunately, my photos of the model are somewhere in the old boxes of 35mm prints, but I replicated DH's circular aileron drives in the bottom of the wing with servo disc output arms. That allowed me to mechanically induce the massive aileron differential DH was prone to using.
Being of that nature back then, I also replicated the full size's rudder and elevator operation, with wires everywhere and the 'rudder bar' protruding out from the front fuselage sides.
Flew fine. With the narrow track gear, she demanded an into wind take off, though the wingtip skids did work as advertised once or twice... In the air, pretty docile - the huge tailplane on a long moment makes her easygoing in pitch and the vertical area is more than adequate for amiable handling.
Bragging here - but I hand-drew every wing rib. Managed to fudge one to do double duty, but that was it. The full size used a section based on RAF 15 - undercambered, with reflex at the rear, on the bottom, but varied to the familiar shapes on the topside of each section.
The LE sub-ribs were eyeballed!
Kept the plans for years, always intended to CAD them up but never did. Have a lot of info on the type, including two rolls of film worth of prints of OW's airworthy example. Once lent someone the negs to make their own prints off - guess the result, can't you?
Good luck, awaiting more on this fascinating model
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State Review Board Rejects M.T.A.'s 5-Year Spending Plan
By SEWELL CHAN
Published: December 23, 2004
A state panel formally rejected the Metropolitan Transportation Authority's capital plan for the next five years yesterday, in another sign of the uphill battle the agency faces in persuading Albany to pay for expansion projects like a Second Avenue subway.
The decision was not surprising because the state government has barely begun to discuss how to pay for the five-year plan, which calls for $27.7 billion for system upkeep and for expansion projects, including a Second Avenue subway line and a connection between Grand Central Terminal and the Long Island Rail Road.
The decision, however, means that the authority will end the year without a road map for maintenance and construction projects from 2005 through 2009. The current five-year plan expires next week, on Dec. 31, although many elements, like equipment purchases and repair work, have not been completed and will continue as usual.
In a letter to the state transportation commissioner, Assemblywoman Catherine T. Nolan wrote that she was vetoing the plan pending a ''full and formal review'' of capital plans for both the authority and the state's highways and bridges.
''Since the state will face many tough fiscal decisions in the coming months, it is prudent to make those tough decisions only after reviewing the state spending plans as a whole and conducting budget hearings on proposed spending,'' she wrote.
The authority's capital plan requires unanimous agreement from the four members of the panel, the Capital Program Review Board. If none of its members had registered a veto by the end of the year, the new plan, which was submitted on Sept. 29, would have been deemed approved.
Ms. Nolan, a Queens Democrat who represents the Assembly speaker, Sheldon Silver, on the panel, said it would have been irresponsible to approve the plan without a way to pay for it.
But she praised the authority's chairman, Peter S. Kalikow, for speaking out about the need to both maintain and expand the transit system.
''The public action that Peter Kalikow is taking -- to drum up support for funding sources and put pressure on the governor and the Legislature -- is very much what we need,'' Ms. Nolan said. ''But we're not there yet, and there's no funding plan in place. That will be, I'm sure, our top priority in the next legislative session.''
Another lawmaker on the panel said he, too, would have rejected the plan, although for different reasons.
''If she hadn't vetoed it, I know I would have vetoed it,'' said Senator Dean G. Skelos, a Nassau County Republican who represents the Senate majority leader, Joseph L. Bruno, on the panel.
''There's a bipartisan recognition that the M.T.A. has to prioritize their projects and discuss the priority of projects with the Legislature before we'll agree to a plan that is unfunded,'' Mr. Skelos said.
Mr. Skelos said his priority among the proposed expansion projects would be a connection between Grand Central Terminal and the Long Island Rail Road. But he said the authority had not adequately communicated the need for the various projects.
''It was presented, really, without any discussion with the Legislature,'' he said. ''It was almost a take-it-or-leave-it approach. That's unfortunate.''
The other panel members are the transportation commissioner, Joseph H. Boardman, who represents Gov. George E. Pataki, and the city's deputy mayor for operations, Marc V. Shaw, who represents Mayor Michael R. Bloomberg.
A spokesman for the authority, Tom Kelly, said officials would submit a new capital plan to the review board. Mr. Kelly said he did not know when that would happen or what changes might be made.
Mr. Kelly added that he disagreed with Mr. Skelos's criticism. ''The priority is keeping the system in a state of good repair, which I believe is articulated in the capital plan,'' Mr. Kelly said.


text: Dorothy A. Harbin, 92, of Clarendon Hills died Monday in Burgess Square Healthcare Center in Westmont. Mrs. Harbin lived in Clarendon Hills for 28 years. She was a homemaker and a 20-year part-time American Red Cross volunteer. She and her husband retired to Arizona in 1968 and lived there for 21 years. After the death of her husband, she returned to Illinois. Survivors include her son, E. Russell; a sister; and a grandson. Services will be private.


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Motorcycle Thursday!?!? 1 Last Look At The Finals In Las Vegas And A Chance For You To Win A Season Pass For The World Championship Events!
Supercross 2011 ended last Saturday in Vegas ... and I think they're STILL partying!! In this blog, you'll find a last look at the final race, a video from the after party, awards results and the LAST shot of my Moto - Blondie for the year!!


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Report: Supreme Court to hear automotive GPS tracking case
Supreme Court to hear automotive GPS tracking case
The Supreme Court is set to rule on whether or not law enforcement officers need a warrant in order to track a suspect's vehicle with a GPS device. The case centers around Antoine Jones, whose vehicle was bugged for a month without his consent or a go-ahead from the justice department. The police have argued that such tracking shouldn't require a warrant because the location of Jones' vehicle on public streets is public knowledge. Advocates arguing against that stance say that the comprehensive surveillance constitutes an unjust invasion of privacy.
No one is disputing the fact that Jones was, in fact, selling cocaine when his vehicle was monitored.
Lower courts have sided with Jones' attorneys on the privacy issue in the past, though there is a precedent for allowing evidence obtained through warrantless GPS tracking to be upheld. The issue seems to be exactly how long law enforcement continues the tracking. Either way, law enforcement, prosecution and defense attorneys will all have a close eye on the outcome of the Jones case.
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