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Continued from Volume 25, Issue 4 Monday, 2 February 1914, page 1 -- Snow Fighter Is Cut in Two by Whirling Rotary. Cut in two and his body hurled from the track by a powerful rotary snow plow, was the fate of Charles YOUNG, an employe of the Great Northern Railway company who lost his life Saturday night between Tye and the Cascade tunnel. YOUNG was a track laborer connected with the snow-fighting gang. He became confused, according to reports, and stepped directly in front of a laboring rotary. The accident was not noted until the crew saw the snow covered with crimson. Little is known about Charles YOUNG by Great Northern officers. The man, who was about 42 years of age, was one of the many men who drift into the hills with the bad weather and work with the snow gang for an indefinite time. Snowfall Is Unusually Light—With a mean depth of only six feet of snow the Great Northern considers that the winter of 1914, thus far, has proven unusually modest. In spots snow lies deeper along the right of way, caused by wind and drifts, but that is the average depth. The Great Northern has five rotaries in the hills traveling back and forth over the range. One rotary is sent through in advance of every train, which is keeping the track free from snow and allowing trains to come through virtually on time. Monday, 2 February 1914, page 6 -- Arlington—Mrs. Margaret PEARL, aged 88 years, died at her home Saturday evening at 6 o'clock. She was well known in Arlington, having lived here a number of years. Arrangements were made to hold the funeral today at 12 o'clock from the Catholic church. Services are to be conducted by Father VAN DE WALL, of Snohomish, and the body interred in Harwood cemetery. Monday, 2 February 1914, page 7 -- Walter RICHLAND, aged 7 years, died yesterday at the home of his mother, 1618 Rockefeller avenue, following a short illness. The family but recently came from Blaine, Wash. The funeral will be held from CHALLACOMBE's tomorrow at 2:15 p.m., Rev. W. H. H. REES, Jr., officiating. Interment will be in Evergreen cemetery. Tuesday, 3 February 1914 is missing Wednesday, 4 February 1914, page 5 -- Lake Stevens—Frank A. MARTIN, long a resident at Lake Stevens, died yesterday of apoplexy after a brief illness. He leaves a wife and two children and a brother here, a daughter in Middletown, Indiana, and two sisters in Tacoma. The funeral will be held tomorrow morning at the Baptist church in Lake Stevens. Interment will be in the Machias cemetery. Thursday, 5 February 1914, page 3-- Little Girl is Accidentally Shot—Information reached Everett last night of the death of the 6-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. H. BAYSPOOLE at their home a mile and a half from Sultan on Tuesday. The parents were outside the house when they heard a shot inside, and rushing in found their daughter had been instantly killed by a bullet in the brain. A revolver kept on a high shelf in the room was lying on the floor. In the room was a 5-year-old brother of the girl. He had been sitting at the opposite side of the room, looking at a book. His statement, repeated many times without variation, was that the weapon fell from the shelf to the floor and exploded. No inquest was deemed to be necessary. The funeral of the girl is to take place tomorrow at the home of the parents. Thursday, 5 February 1914, page 7 -- A. A. DONKER died in Tacoma Tuesday morning, and the body was received by MAULSBY & Sons last evening where the funeral will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock, Rev. W. E. RANDALL officiating. Mr. DONKER leaves beside his widow and little daughter, father and mother, three brothers, Casey, Stephen and Howard, residing in Hartford; E. A. DONKER, residing in Tacoma, Miss May DONKER and Mrs. Elizabeth WATERS, of this city. Mr. DONKER was an express messenger with a run between Tacoma and Buckley on the Northern Pacific railway. He was well known about this city, and his many friends will miss him as he was esteemed by all who knew him. A funeral car will be provided for those wishing to attend the services at Evergreen cemetery. Friday, 6 February 1914, page 8 --- Snohomish—Mrs. Iva LEWIS, aged 20, a daughter of George N. DUTCHER, of this city, died at Bremerton February 4, of tuberculosis. The funeral was held from BAKEMAN & PURDY's chapel in this city this afternoon at 2 o'clock, the services being conducted by Rev. C. M. CLINE. Interment took place in the G. A. R. cemetery. Mrs. LEWIS was well known in Snohomish and spent most of her school days here. Friday, February 6, 1914, page 13 -- Martha HARRIS, wife of H. W. HARRIS, residing at 2719 Chestnut street, died last evening at the age of 61 years, leaving besides her husband, H. J. KEENEY, Mrs. Mary OSIER, in Vancouver , B. C., Mrs. Jean HOUGAN, of this city, and Mrs. C. L. BREARLEY, Cedar Falls, Wash. All are expected to arrive today. Mrs. HARRIS and her family moved to this city from Sand Point, Idaho, several months ago. The funeral will be held Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock, at MAULSBY's chapel, interment following in Evergreen cemetery. [same page] Olaf STEIN died at Providence hospital this morning. The body is being prepared by John F. JERREAD for shipment to Ellsworth, Wis. Edward STEIN, a brother, will accompany the remains. Saturday, 7 February 1914, page 2 -- Edmonds Man Kills Himself—Word was received last night by Coroner A. R. MAULSBY that Henry WILSON, 73 years of age, committed suicide in Edmonds at 7 p.m. yesterday, using a rifle to kill himself. The aged man told friends that he had outlived his usefulness and did not want to become a burden on others. Saturday, 7 February 1914, page 7 -- John TOWNE, aged 83, died at his late home, 2510 Grand avenue, this morning. He is survived by two daughters, MRs. M. M. CARPENTER, of Victoria, B. C.; Mrs. O. E. PEARSONS, of Everett, and two sons, R. C. TOWNE of Everett, and R. P. TOWNE, of North Dakota. The body is being prepared for shipment by MAULSBY & Sons to the old home in South Dakota. Monday, 9 February 1914, page 4 -- Sultan—The funeral of Margaret BAYSPOOL, the 6-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. H. BAYSPOOL, who was accidentally killed Tuesday afternoon by a revolver which fell off a shelf and exploded, was held from the home Thursday afternoon. Tuesday, 10 February 1914, page 7 -- Mrs. Lucy KETCHUM died this morning at Providence hospital, aged 70 years. Mrs. KETCHUM lived the greater part of the last ten years in Everett, and was well known. She was a member of the Everett Relief corps. Her husband died here in March, 1904. He was a member of the G. A. R. The funeral will be held from N. B. CHALLACOMBE's chapel Thursday at 2 p.m., under the direction of the Everett Relief corps. Rev. Herbert THOMSON is to conduct the services. Interment will follow in Evergreen cemetery. A special car is to be provided for friends. Wednesday, 11 February 1914, page 7 -- Electa KIME, wife of L. S. KIME, of 3242 Oakes avenue, died yesterday afternoon at Providence hospital, following an operation. She was 28 years old. Mrs. KIME came to this city from Benton Harbor, Michigan, and was married to Mr. KIME in July, one year ago. The deceased was an active member of the Label league. The body lies at MAULSBY's, being prepared to be shipped to the home of parents in Benton Harbor, Michigan. Thursday, 12 February 1914, page 7 -- Card of Thanks—We wish to thank our friends and neighbors, and especially RUCKER Bros. and their employes for their kindness during our recent bereavement. Mrs. Frank A. MORTON and children. Friday, 13 February 1914, page 13-- Edna B., wife of Michael McDERMOTT, died today at the family home, 2524 Rucker avenue, in her thirtieth year. The body was taken to JERREAD's undertaking establishment. Funeral announcement will be made tomorrow. Saturday, 14 February 1914, page 7-- Funeral services for Mrs. Edna B. McDERMOTT will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 from her late home 2524 Rucker avenue, Rev. W. E. RANDALL officiating. Mrs. Louis LESH and Mrs. W. H. HOLMES will sing. Interment will take place in Evergreen cemetery. John F. JERREAD, who has charge of the funeral arrangements, will have a special car to conduct friends to the cemetery. Monday, 16 February 1914, page 1 -- Suffers Fall While Asleep; Comes Here; Dies in Hospital. Unidentified Man Meets Accident in Mukilteo That Causes Death. Rolls from Top of Shingle Mill Boilers. Later Lapses into Unconsciousness and Dies; Nothing to Show Identity. The body of an unidentified man is held at the undertaking establishment of N. B. CHALLACOMBE today, while an effort is being made to learn who he was and locate, if possible, any relatives or friends he may have had. Death came to the stranger in a strange way. He died last night at Providence hospital. The man was sleeping over the boilers at the Mukilteo Shingle company plant early yesterday morning and rolled off. He seemed to be only slightly dazed, and walked to the depot and boarded the Great Northern train yesterday morning for Everett. Before the train reached this city the man had become unconscious. He was taken from the depot here to the hospital, and passed away without regaining consciousness. It was determined that when he fell off the [page 2] boiler he suffered a hurt at the base of the brain that started a slight hemorrhage that eventually caused death. Nothing in the man's possessions gives any clue to his identity. He was an American, between 45 and 55 years of age, slightly gray, clean shaved. He stood 6 feet or 6 feet 1 inch in height, weighing about 120 pounds. Evidently he was a laborer. The body has no mark or scars that would aid in establishing identity. The large toe of the left foot had recently been crushed, and the toe nail had sloughed off. It is believed the man was a shingle weaver named CUMMINGS. Monday, 16 February 1914, page 1 -- Woman Accidentally Shoots Herself with Automatic Revolver. Was Handling the Weapon, Trying to Fasten the Safety Catch. Resided in Everett Before Her Marriage. Mrs. Lois M. LEE, aged 36, shot and killed herself in Spokane last Wednesday while attempting to attach the safety catch of an automatic revolver. Friends in the house rushed in the room and were told by the dying woman that the shooting was accidental. Some years ago Mrs. LEE, who was then Mrs. LENKE, lived in Everett. She has many relatives and friends in this city and elsewhere in Snohomish county. The body reached Everett yesterday and was buried this afternoon at 2:30 from JERREAD's chapel, Rev. William E. RANDALL officiating. J. E. LEE, the widower, and three children of the deceased came from Spokane with the body. Relatives who live in Everett are Mrs. J. HAMMEL, a sister; Oliver, Victor, John and Jerome BENNETT, brothers, and another sister, Mrs. Charles A. GILL, of 1422 Broadway. Prior to her marriage, Mrs. LEE was Miss BENNETT. She also has relatives residing in Getchell. Monday, 16 February 1914, page 6 -- Mary LUMLEY, Aged 7, Meets Tragic Death. Mary LUMLEY, the 7-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur LUMLEY, who live on a ranch a mile and a half out of Mukilteo, lost her life by drowning Saturday evening under conditions so tragic and unusual that Coroner A. R. MAULSBY was called yesterday to investigate the case. The child fell into an excavation filled with water to a depth of four feet, beneath an out-house, and was drowned. Her parents, noting her long absence from the house, made a search and rescued the body. Although all possible was done to revive the child, life was extinct. The funeral will be held tomorrow at the home and interment will be in the Mukilteo cemetery. Monday, 16 February 1914, page 7 -- Louis McRAE, of Everett, will arrive in this city tonight from Vancouver, B. C., accompanying here the body of Ray WILLARD, his brother-in-law, who died last week as the result of a fall from the roof of a building upon which he was working. The funeral service is to take place tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock at the CHALLACOMBE chapel. Rev. Herbert THOMSON, pastor of the First Presbyterian church, is to conduct the service. Interment is to follow at Evergreen cemetery. A special car is to be provided for friends of the family. [same page] Julius MOHRMANN Dies—Julius MOHRMANN, a musician and member of the Liederkrantz, died at Providence hospital Saturday night from liver trouble. The funeral is to be held from JERREAD's chapel tomorrow at 11 a.m. Dr. E. MOHRMANN, of Spokane, a brother of the deceased, arrived in Everett today. Jacob SCHAEFER will be in charge of the service and intends speaking as a representative of the German Newspaper association, of which he is a member, and to which organization Julius MOHRMANN belonged. The Liederkrantz will sing at the chapel. In the afternoon the body is to be sent to Seattle for cremation. Tuesday, 17 February 1914, page 1 -- Struck by Hook; Injury Is Fatal. F. S. MARSH died last night at the Everett hospital from injuries received yesterday in the logging camp of the JOHNSON-DEAN company near Granite Falls. MARSH, who was about 28 years of age, was employed as a hooktender. An unusual strain caused the cable to snap, it is reported, and the hook in flying back delivered a fatal blow. Little is known of the dead workman in Everett. The body lies at MAULSBY's waiting burial instructions. Tuesday, 17 February 1914, page 7 -- Dead Man Identified. The man who fell from a boiler at the plant of the Mukilteo Shingle company, and who died later at Providence hospital here as the result of cerebral hemorrhages caused by the fall, has been identified as Tracey CUMMINGS, a shingle weaver. The body is being held at CHALLACOMBE's while an effort is made to locate relatives. A sister of the dead man resides somewhere in California. Wednesday, 18 February 1914, page 8. Railroad Is Sued for Death of Little Child. It's Alleged That Milwaukee Work Caused Formation of Deep Pond—and Child Lost His Life in It. Suit for damages in the sum of $2,999 was begun in superior court here today by Fred and Ella BARNHART, of Snohomish, against the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway company. The action is based upon the drowning of the 8-year-old son of the plaintiffs in a pond formed by a railroad embankment at Snohomish. In constructing the railway line through that city the company built an embankment that impounded surface water to a depth of eight or nine feet. Upon this pond lads in that neighborhood are alleged to have played, paddling about on rafts and logs. On February 3 Lee P. BARNHART, son of the plaintiffs, fell from a raft there into the water and was drowned. Negligence and carelessness of the railroad company in building the bank without providing drainage that would prevent the formation of the pond in which the lad was drowned is the charge upon which the claim for damages rests. Thursday, 19 February 1914, page 7 -- William LAVIN died this morning at Providence hospital. For years the deceased has been in Everett. His occupation was that of a bartender, at one time working for Charles F. MANNING, though lately he has been in the Horseshoe saloon. The body is being held at JERREAD's awaiting funeral arrangements. It is expected that the Bartenders union will have charge of the service. [same page] Clara Isabel, wife of George WESTLY, died today at her late home, 3612 Lombard avenue. Funeral services will be held Feb. 21 at 2:30 p.m., from the Free Methodist church, Revs. CLARK and DEFOE officiating. Interment will take place in the G. A. R. cemetery. The body will be prepared for interment by John F. JERREAD. [same page] John WATSON, city plumbing inspector in Tacoma, died suddenly this morning in that city and will be buried Saturday. Several years ago Mr. WATSON lived with his family in Everett. He leaves two daughters and a son living in this city, Mrs. R. M. WESTOVER and Miss Isabel WATSON and John WATSON, Jr. The children of the deceased left Everett this afternoon for Tacoma. The former resident of Everett, who was 55 years old, has many friends here. Thursday, 19 February 1914, page 8 -- H. W. KNAPP Dies; Ill for Some Time. Cause of Death Not Clear; Symptoms Suggest Strychnine Poisoning. H. W. KNAPP, of the Riverside Drug company, died early this morning at the Providence hospital, and the death certificate suggests that symptoms of strychnine poisoning were found, though how or when the drug was taken, if such was the case, and whether intentionally or by accident, has not been determined. For several years Mr. KNAPP, who was about 50 years of age, has not been a well man. During the last few days, it is reported, he was in a more or less critical condition. The deceased was a member of the Royal Arch branch of Masonry and it is expected that organization will take charge of the burial. H. W. KNAPP lived at 2720 Chestnut street, though his family, Mrs. KNAPP and their five children, made their home in Davenport, Wash. One of the sons is now in Everett. Friday, 20 February 1914, page 13-- George F. PETERS, aged 71, died this morning at his late home on Norton avenue, following a long illness. Mr. PETERS lived in Everett several years and has many friends. One brother, living in Pasadena, Cal., was with him the last few days. The deceased was a member of the I. O. O. F., holding his membership in the East. Funeral services will be held from N. B. CHALLACOMBE's tomorrow at 2 p.m., Rev. CAUDILL officiating. Interment will be in the Evergreen cemetery, and a special car will be provided for friends. [same page] No funeral services are to be held here over the body of H. W. KNAPP, of the Riverside Drug company, who died yesterday. The body will be shipped to Davenport, Wash., where the family of the deceased live, tomorrow night over the Great Northern. Masonic services will be held at Davenport. Saturday, 21 February 1914, page 2 -- Cause of Death Is Being Investigated. Wilber M., the 6-weeks-old son of Mr. and Mrs. C. L. MOORE, of 2920 Nassau street, died suddenly yesterday afternoon under conditions deemed suspicious by the attending physician and the child's parents. The statement was made that the infant's death might have been caused by the presence of formaldehyde in milk, but an analysis of a sample made today by City Health Officer L. G. WOODFORD failed to produce proof that the milk had been treated with that preservative. An autopsy is to be held in an attempt to locate the trouble and the cause. The health officer intends sending a sample of the milk to the state department for examination. He says while he failed to discover the poison, nevertheless some other dangerous liquid may have found its way into the child's food. The baby is to be buried under the direction of John F. JERREAD at 10 a.m. tomorrow from the home, Rev. B. F. CAUDILL officiating. Saturday, 21 February 1914, page 2 -- J. T. HERRETT Dies. J. T. HERRETT, a prominent resident of Everett, died this morning at 10:30 from cancer of the stomach at his late home, 2706 Rockefeller avenue. The deceased, who was 50 years of age, has been engaged in logging and contracting in Snohomish county and British Columbia. A few years ago he was president of the HERRETT Farm & Mill company, operating the RUCKER ranch, now owned by W. R. STOCKBRIDGE. Last November Mr. HERRETT and a son traveled to a noted institution in the Middle States to see if an operation would relieve him, but was told that nothing could be done. J. T. HERRETT is survived by a widow and four children, Edith, Muriel, Kenneth and Vernon, the latter making his home in Vale, Or., where the deceased owned a farm. Six brothers of the deceased live on the Pacific Coast, among them Edgar HERRETT, of the Western Produce company. The funeral is to be held at 1:30 p.m. Monday from the Free Methodist church, Rev. HEVERLING officiating. The remains will be taken to Coupeville in the afternoon for interment. Saturday, 21 February 1914, page 5 -- Andy SWERINE Killed; Relatives Being Sought. The story of how Andy SWERINE, who is believed to have relatives in Everett, met his death Feb. 4, at Rock Bay, B. C., is told in a letter written by John SHAW, of Bold Point, B. C., who seeks to locate SWERINE's sister, believed to be in or near Everett. According to information given by SHAW, SWERINE had his right foot cut off by a falling tree and was being taken to a hospital at Rock Bay when he died. The body was taken to Vancouver, B. C., where it is being held pending the locating of relatives or friends. He told one of the men he worked with, wrote SHAW, that he had a sister in Everett or Seattle whose husband was killed by a street car. He belonged to the Eagles lodge in Bellingham. At one time SWERINE was a member of the Knights of Pythias lodge. Saturday, 21 February 1914, page 9 -- William LAVIN's Funeral Tomorrow. William LAVIN's death came as a result of "nephritis," says the certificate filed by the attending physician, and nephritis means drug poisoning. William LAVIN, a bartender by profession, died suddenly several days ago and under circumstances deemed suspicious. The funeral is to be held tomorrow afternoon from JERREAD's chapel, Rev. W. E. RANDALL officiating. Pallbearers will be members of the Bartenders union and the Eagles, of which organizations the deceased was a member. A special car will provide accommodation for friends who desire to attend the burial in Evergreen cemetery. [same page] Moose Attention! The funeral of Brother William LAVIN will be held from JERREAD's at 2:30 Sunday. Meet at Labor Temple at 2 o'clock. C. F. HINMAN, Pres. W. T. LINAHAN, Sec. [same page] Fraternal Order of Eagles: Notice: All members are requested to meet at Fraternal hall at 2 o'clock p.m. Sunday to attend the funeral of Bro. Wm. LAVIN. Ed A. WHITE, W. P. [same page] Farmer Burned to Death in a Hay Stack Fire. Waterville, Feb. 21—Dan McDONALD, a young ranch hand of WIthrow [Douglas Co], was found burned to death Thursday in the ashes of a hay stack. It is believed he sat down under the edge of a big stack to enjoy a smoke and that it caved in, crushing him and setting the stack on fire. Saturday, 21 February 1914, page 10 -- Grange Worker Dead. Snohomish--Mrs. Mary A. COCHRAN, wife of W. L. COCHRAN, of Red Crossing, died Friday morning at 9 o'clock at the age of 72 years. She was a prominent member of the Pomona Grange. She is survived by her husband, two daughters, one in Oregon and the other in California, and a son in Minnesota. Funeral arrangements are awaiting word from the children. Monday, 23 February 1914, page 8 -- Anna, aged 9, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William GEITHMAN, died at Providence hospital yesterday afternoon following the performance of a fourth operation. The family live near Snohomish. Anna was a member of Trinity church of Snohomish. The choir from the Sunday school will be present at the services to be held from MAULSBY's chapel Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, Rev. Edgar M. ROGERS officiating. Interment will follow in the G. A. R. cemetery. A funeral car will be provided for the friends. [same page] Muriel Ione MARTIN, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Pearl A. MARTIN, 3501 Lombard avenue, died Saturday afternoon at 4 o'clock. The funeral is to take place tomorrow at 3 p.m., from the First Methodist church to Evergreen cemetery, Rev. W. H. W. REES conducting the service. A car is to be provided for friends. [same page] Lucy A., wife of W. J. LEMON, died this morning at the family home, 3717 Hoyt avenue. The funeral will be held tomorrow afternoon at 1:30 from JERREAD's chapel, Rev. W. E. RANDALL officiating. [same page] The funeral of Clara I., wife of George WESTLEY, is to be held from the Free Methodist church tomorrow morning at 10:30. A special car will conduct friends to the G. A. R. cemetery, where the interment is to take place. [same page] The body of Laura Winifred HERRON reached Everett last night from Chico, Cal., where the young woman died two days ago, and where she had gone in search of renewed health. The family of the deceased live at 2708 Oakes avenue. The funeral took place this morning from the Bayside Catholic church, Father SAINDON saying mass. Interment occurred in Evergreen cemetery. Tuesday, 24 February 1914, page 9 -- Edward, youngest child of Mr. and Mrs. Jessie DICKERSON, died at the family home, 3717 Broadway, this morning, aged 10 years. An abscess at the base of the brain caused death. The body lies at MAULSBY's awaiting private services which will be held Thursday afternoon, interment to follow in Evergreen cemetery. Wednesday, 25 February 1914, page 4 -- Granite Falls—The funeral of Robert HUBBARD was held Tuesday afternoon from the Congregational church, the G. A. R. having charge of the exercises. Mr. HUBBARD was 81 years old. He leaves a wife and four children, Ernest HUBBARD and Mrs. Flora HARDING, of Wheat Bell, Canada, Mrs. Lena BROWN, of Mission, Canada, and Mrs. May McCULLOUGH, of Machias. Interment was made in the Granite Falls cemetery. Thursday, 26 February 1914, page 2 -- Mrs. Polly Ann MARL, aged 78, died this morning at the home of her daughter. Mrs. Maggie THOMAS, of 3218 Maple street. Aside from the daughter, Mrs. MARL is survived by two sons in Everett, J. W. and C. S. MARL. The body is being prepared for burial by John F. JERREAD. No arrangements have as yet been made for the funeral. Thursday, 26 February 1914, page 6 -- Sultan Pioneer Dead—Sultan, Feb. 26.—Myron WARREN, one of the oldest residents of this district, who died Sunday, was buried yesterday. The funeral was the largest ever seen here. Mr. WARREN was born in Michigan and walked across the mountains in the early 1860s, locating in Seattle, where he worked at carpentering until August, 1889, when he purchased a small ranch near this place where he lived until his death. He was 61 years old. He is survived by a wife and one son. He was a member of the Odd Fellows, Modern Woodmen and Masons. Thursday, 26 February 1914, page 8 -- Machias—Mr. and Mrs. William McCULLOCH and family were in Granite Falls Tuesday to attend the funeral of Robert HUBBARD. Friday, 27 February 1914, page 14 -- Mrs. Polly Ann MARL, whose death was announced by the Herald yesterday, will be buried from JERREAD's chapel tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock. Rev. Wm. RANDALL will deliver the funeral address. A special car will be in waiting to conduct family and friends to the Evergreen cemetery. Saturday, 28 February 1914, page 4 -- Mrs. Dora A. MITCHELL died suddenly today of paralysis of the heart at her late home, 1106 Hewitt avenue, where her husband conducts a tailor shop. Funeral arrangements are in the hands of MAULSBY & Sons. [same page] The funeral of J. GARRISON, the Greek laborer drowned at Mukilteo, will take place Monday at 2 p. m. from MAULSBY's chapel. The funeral service was postponed from Sunday to Monday at the request of friends. Saturday, 28 February 1914, page 5 -- Farmer Found Dying in Barn. Special to Daily Herald. Sultan, Feb. 28.—E. T. HAYWARD, a farmer living two miles west of here, was found in a dying condition in his barn late yesterday afternoon, under circumstances that indicate an accident or suicide, and died after being carried to the house without being able to make a statement. He was lying beside a recently fired revolver and a pail that he had apparently been using while feeding cattle. He was a man about 50 years of age, with a family, and a member of the order of Modern Woodmen. No reason why he should have committed suicide is known beyond the fact that he was of a melancholy disposition and often talked of his affairs as though badly discouraged. [same page] Found Dead in Bed; Suicide, Says Coroner. A dose of poison, apparently taken for the purpose of self-destruction, killed C. M. DAVIDSON today. Coroner A. R. MAULSBY reports that the body of the man was found lying in his bed at 2709 Wetmore avenue at 12:30 today. The empty poison bottle was on a stand nearby. DAVIDSON has been employed by HATLEN Brothers in their tailoring establishment. The coroner says despondency caused by poor health caused the self-inflicted death. Continued next issue… * * * * * * * * * * * *
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text: Ryan Gosling Gives Himself Cactus Tattoo Posted on: September 22, 2011 By: splash In: News Actor Ryan Gosling has a tattoo on his left arm that is supposed to look like a monster's hand with a bloody heart. However, because he inked it himself with a home tattoo kit, he says it looks more like a cactus. Related Posts Ryan Gosling Looks Especially Cute! Ryan Gosling Makes Us Swoon Ryan Gosling Tire-Irons Out a Criminal

subset: commoncrawl


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Oh my god, it's Little bear! Where have you been all these years?
Oh my god, it's Little bear! Where have you been all these years?
I had my brother's old teddy ruxpin, which had a very nice voice, but I didn't use much, that's for sure, but I did manage to beg for a life size Barbie (but made me feel massive for already being so much bigger than it) and a talk boy! And the talk boy pocket, a sweet pen recorder. But honestly, a bunch of these weren't that expensive.
One of the biggest (3rd i've heard) St. paddy's day parades is in Jackson Mississippi actually, but not being old (only 30 years) you have no list. It's a big deal.
Yeah, no one has time for crap like this on the Internet. I don't know about you, but I'm out kayaking right now! Or am I sitting on my ass doing nothing, and could easily tie rope to a frikken stick for a dope room divider.


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Hood College will host an award-winning documentary about immigration on Sept. 20.
The film, "Which Way Home," will be shown at 6:30 p.m. in the Hodson Auditorium in Rosenstock Hall on Hood's campus in Frederick.
"Which Way Home" tells a story of immigration through the eyes of children travelling through Mexico on a freight train on their way to the United States.
Guest speakers will talk about their experiences after the film is shown.
The film's showing is being sponsored by Hood's Department of Foreign Languages and Literatures and the Office of Multicultural Affairs and International Student Programs.
"Which Way Home" was nominated for an Academy Award for best feature documentary, and won an Emmy Award in 2010 for Outstanding Informational Programming and Imagen Award that year for Best Documentary on Television.


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Kenneth Park Apartments
5945 Kenneth Ave., Carmichael, CA 95608 View On MapCharming gated community just off Fair Oaks Blvd!
Kenneth Park Apartments is a pet friendly community located in Carmichael, California conveniently just off Fair Oaks Blvd. between highway 50 & 80. Kenneth Park Apartmentis is cozy, quiet, gated, and just minutes from Ansel Hofman Park and Golf Course. It has huge 1 and 2 bedroom apartment homes with lots of extra storage, laundry facilities and a fitness center available during business hours. Come and take a look today!
Kenneth Park is located in the Sacramento Area in the 95608 zip code. View this apartment on a map.
Pricing & Floor Plans
Floor Plan | Price Range | Deposit/Fees | Sqft. | Available |
1 BR - 1 BA | Check Availability | |||
2 BR - 1 BA | Check Availability |
No Floor Plan Diagrams Available
Note: Prices & Availability Subject to Change
Back to Top
Features & Amenities
- Gated Community
- Close to Golf Course
- Cable Ready
- Laundry Room
- Pet Friendly
- Close to Public Transportation
- Carpeting
- Fitness/Health Center
- Assigned Parking
- Gym
Floor Plan Features & Amenities
- Air Conditioning
Back to Top
Pet Policies
Dog: Up to 1 is permitted.
- 1 Dog or Cat per apartment please!.
- Contact community for restrictions.
- Weight: under 20lbs
- Deposit: $300.00


text:
A handful of years ago, a friend introduced me to these. Extensive searching and research then lead me here.
And soon, this will be mine.
A handful of years ago, a friend introduced me to these. Extensive searching and research then lead me here.
And soon, this will be mine.
Industry Standards |
Tiny Green Cabins Standards |
Car Hauler Trailer | Felling Trailer designed for tiny houses |
Electric Brakes and battery backup | |
Breakaway safety hitch system when in tow | |
2×2 and 2×3 SPF Wall Framing | 2×4 cold formed steel, welded wall framing |
2×6 SPF(wood) floor system bolted to trailer | 2×6 cold formed steel floor system welded to trailer |
2×4 SPF(wood) roof frame | 2×4 cold formed steel, welded together |
3/8″ or 7/16″ OSB wall and roof sheathing | 15/32″ OSB and ½" wall and roof sheathing |
R-11 Fiberglass Insulation | R-15 John Manville foam board insulation |
R-19 Fiberglass floor and ceiling insulation | R-20 John Manville foam board insulation |
RV windows and doors | Marvin, Pella, Anderson, Pro Via tempered windows and doors |
¼" or 3/8″ Interior pine paneling | 5/8″ or ¾" oak, white ash, birch, butternut, aspen, basswood and pine paneling |
Smoke Alarm system | |
Tie Downs for winds | |
LP & CO Detectors | |
Non toxic and Healthy cabin Choices | |
6ml Poly vapor barrier | Dennyfoil vapor barrier |
Plastic sheathing | Tyvek house wrap |
Cookie cutter plans | Custom plans designed by you, drawn by us |
The following pictures are from a client that is building a meditation retreat. We asked to provide the plans for this project and we had great fun creating them. It is always nice and feels good to see the project as it is being built. Click on the pictures to enlarge them.
Tiny Green Cabins frames their tiny houses with steel framing members. There are few builders in the housing market that use steel for framing their homes, and fewer still in the tiny house market. Tiny Green Cabins predominantly use steel framing members for the floor, walls, and roof systems.
Steel framing is a practical, code approved solution to many of the limitations that builders face today when using traditional building materials.
The strength and ductility of structural cold-formed steel (CFS) framing, along with the holding power of CFS connections, make it the ideal material for construction in high wind speed and seismic zones such as the U. S. eastern seaboard, the Gulf Coast states, California and Hawaii. Characteristics such as non-combustibility, termite resistance, and dimensional stability can lower construction and home ownership costs. CFS can provide the framework for a solid sustainable building program. Each piece of CFS shipped to the jobsite contains a minimum of 25% recycled content and is 100% recyclable at the end of its lifespan. And a recent study, conducted by the NAHB Research Center, showed that the zinc coating on steel framing materials can protect against corrosion for hundreds of years.
For these reasons, and many others, the use of steel framing continues to grow every year with more than 40% of commercial structures now using steel framing and with nearly 500,000 homes built over the last 5 years.
Tiny Green Cabins built its 1st model from wood, and moved to steel as its product of choice. The main reason is that one of the homes we built required LOW VOC's and it was either hardwood or steel framing members. Having been a carpenter for many years, wood was my preference and after investigating costs, it was decided to try steel. Having never worked with steel before, it was a steep learning curve for us, and we decided to add welding to the tiny house, for concern that screws could loosen over time.
Once we had the 1st frame put together and welded we were really impressed with the rigidity and strength of the frame. We could lift, bounce, and nor "rack" the frame. This is a term of being able to move the framework out of square. Over the years, we learned that we could "rack" any wood frame structure with enough force. Not being able to rack the welded frame, without any wall sheathings earned it many "stars" in our book.
Part 2 to be continued;
The steel that we use is cold formed steel and that is sheet steel that is formed into shapes and sizes to what builders are accustomed to in dimensional lumber (2×4, 2×6, 2×8, 2×10, 2×12 and so forth) Steel members are formed in a process called roll forming by passing sheet steel through a series of rollers to form the bends that make the shape. Seamless gutters and seamless siding uses the same process when they install gutters and siding on your home, except the gauges are a lot heavier and a lot stronger for CFS. The 16 and 18 gauge steel we use is easily welded after initial screwing of parts together.
Some of the advantages of steel framing are;
to be continued…part 3
Steel vs Wood Construction Costs


text: We have our fair share of traffic on the highways in and around Asheville, especially considering the fact our area is host to the junction of 2 interstates, I - 26 and I - 40. Some people drive like absolute idiots. Complete freakin' morons. How do I really feel about it ? Glad you asked. What idiot follows another car at 60 to 70 mph less than a car length away ? My first guess is someone who has never before been in an accident. Not only is it rude and aggressive, its dangerous. Your car weighs about 3 thousand pounds, That's a ton and a half. Your pickup truck weighs more than that. Cars and trucks are made of metal and glass. Both are sharp when splintered by violent deceleration. The impact alone of rapid deceleration is enough to rupture your aorta with no external sign of trauma. So what are these drivers thinking ? They're not thinking. They're idiots who are putting my life and your life at risk for no apparent reason other than the fact they're too stupid to drive responsibly.


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Chesapeake Bay Watershed Initiative National Report 2012 (PDF; 3.2 MB)
Download the Report (PDF; 4.8 MB) Download the Impact Statement (PDF; 87 KB)
Learn more about USDA's Conservation Effects Assessment Project.
The Chesapeake Bay Watershed Initiative was authorized in the Food, Conservation and Energy Act of 2008 (2008 Farm Bill) to provide assistance to agricultural producers to minimize excess nutrients and sediments in order to restore, preserve, and protect the Chesapeake Bay. The initiative offers financial and technical assistance to eligible agricultural producers to install practices to help control erosion and nutrient loading before they reach the Chesapeake Bay. CBWI is administered by the USDA Natural Resources Conservation Service, using the Environmental Quality Incentives Program (EQIP) program policies and rules.
View map of Priority Areas in New York
View map of Chesapeake Bay Watershed
The Susquehanna Watershed comprises the New York State portion of the Chesapeake Bay. Producers who are located in New York CBWI Priority Watershed areas of the Susquehanna Watershed are eligible to apply. Producers who are engaged in livestock or crop production on eligible land may apply for the initiative. Eligible land includes cropland, hayland, pasture, and other farmland as determined by the Secretary of Agriculture. Applicants must meet eligibility for Adjusted Gross Income (AGI) certification and be in compliance with the Highly Erodible Land and Wetland Conservation Provisions of the Food Security Act of 1985 as amended.
The Chesapeake Bay Watershed Initiative will address resource concerns in three focus areas; Cropland, Grazing, and Livestock Waste. Examples of eligible practices include Cover Crop, Riparian Forest Buffer, Nutrient Management, Prescribed Grazing, and Waste Storage Facility.
The Chesapeake Bay Watershed Initiative is available in the priority areas of the Susquehanna Watershed in parts of the following counties in New York State: Broome, Chemung, Chenango, Cortland, Madison, Oneida, Onondaga, Steuben, Tioga, Tompkins.
Learn what steps you will need to take to prepare for, and submit, your application to become a USDA-NRCS Conservation Program participant.
All PDF documents are less than 200 KB in size.
Financial Assistance Program Payment Schedules
Form Number
Form or Document Name
Conservation Program Application with Appendix
For additional information, visit your local USDA-NRCS office, or visit the NRCS Chesapeake Bay Watershed Initiative web page.


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Careers for Sports Nuts & Other Athletic Types
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The inspiring Careers for You series shows career explorers how to examine the job market through the unique lens of their own interests--and find new happiness in the workplace. Vital information on each job includes:
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Thursday, Dec. 12, 2013 | 2:15 a.m.
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Posted: 6:00 p.m. Wednesday, Aug. 28, 2013
By Amanda Seitz
Staff Writer
A Butler County strategy to buy the dozens of cars the sheriff's office employees use, instead of leasing them, has saved taxpayers thousands of dollars, officials say.
County officials began buying cars for the sheriff's office in 2011, after the county had been spending $768,000 annually to lease roughly 100 cars for the department's use.
The car-buying program has allowed the county to keep the purchased cars for other departments or sell the used cars to make up some of the money spent on buying new cars, Butler County Commissioner Cindy Carpenter said.
"Originally, the vehicles were leased," Carpenter said. "When the lease expired, we didn't own any of the vehicles we put on the road. We had to figure out how to replace a large number of vehicles. We do get more life out of (the cars) now."
The county bought 10 cars in 2013 and will buy 10 again in 2014 for the sheriff's office. Once the program is fully operational in 2015, the county will spend about $800,000 annually to buy 20 new cars to replace old cars for the sheriff's department every year, Carpenter said.
Once a sheriff's car is five years old, the county will replace the car, Randy Quisenberry, the county's purchasing manager, said.
There's a heftier upfront cost to buying cars compared to leasing, but Carpenter said the county is getting return on the investment. The county can auction off some of the used cars on GovDeals.com. Typically a county car can be sold for $2,000 to $4,000, according to Quisenberry.
Quisenberry hopes to get about 10 years of use out of every car by recycling older sheriff's cars for other county uses. Some of the cars have been given to other departments, such as the Auditor's Office and the county's Department of Jobs and Family Services. Others have been given to area police departments, Butler County Sheriff Richard Jones said.
"It's probably one of the most brilliant programs," Jones said. "It makes our cars last longer."
The program has also allowed the county to bulk up its employee carpool system. The county has collected eight, older cars no longer used by the sheriff's office for carpooling, Carpenter said.
County employees can borrow those cars for work-related trips, instead of using a personal car and claiming the 56.5 cents per mile reimbursement rate from the county. Every time an employee takes a work-related, round trip to Columbus, for example, the trip costs taxpayers $130. When employees use one of the county's vehicles, most of that cost is eliminated.
The county owns a fleet of roughly 400 vehicles for the sheriff's office and various departments as well as county boards to use. Carpenter said officials are looking at other departments where a car buying rotation program can be implemented.
Focus on government spending
Our reporters cover county government with an eye on how elected officials are spending and saving your tax dollars. Count on the Middletown Journal/Hamilton JournalNews to be your local watchdog when it comes to government waste.
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Read reviews before arriving well no problem every thing is ok rooms very clean bathrooms spotless they have had workmen in what a good job they have done painting floors carpets in smelt clean staff helpfull so had a good time overall would rec. this Lodge to stop if you are near it.
- Also Known As:
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- Travelodge Telford Shawbirch Hotel Telford
- Travel Lodge Telford
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- Travelodge Telford Shawbirch England
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Ranked #15 of 19 hotels in Telford
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« Lil Wayne, Drake Make It Rain at Strip Club
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OMG n°2
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no OMG here. Imma set that kinda shit right in front of me all the time soon enough
How to love?
OMG 4 …. Wow ! Swerr dwn Lil Wayne Has A NEW GIRLFRIEND ?!
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WHAT THE FUCKK !? I thoughht he had a gf !? What happend to "How To Love" ?
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Male Female
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text: Hi Jason On Sun, 5 Jan 2003, Debian Bug Tracking System wrote: > You can check this yourself by using the apt-cache policy function. > 'apt-cache policy' will help you verify that your sources have the right > priorities and 'apt-cache policy php4' will help you understand why a > particular version has been selected over another (hint: Essentially the > one with the highest listed source priority starting from the line with > the ***'s and going up in the list.) You're right. It is the security.debian.org that installed another version of php4. frija:/home/gucky# apt-cache policy php4 php4: Installed: 4:4.1.2-5 Candidate: 4:4.2.3-8 Version Table: 4:4.2.3-8 0 500 http://sunsite.cnlab-switch.ch unstable/main Packages *** 4:4.1.2-5 0 500 http://security.debian.org stable/updates/main Packages 100 /var/lib/dpkg/status 4:4.1.2-4 0 990 http://sunsite.cnlab-switch.ch testing/main Packages> frija:/home/gucky# Sorry for the false alarm. I didn't notice the apt-cache policy function. I'll find out proper pinning where security.debian.org wins against unstable and write notice about that. Best, Hans


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George McClellan kept the Necco Wafers under his saddle when he wasn't in battle - which he never was.
Notes: 3
Tags: to athos from aramisthe three musketeersold newshistoryamerica
image: Download
And on another note, here's something from Littel's Living Age, which was a collection of the Best American Newspaper Writing in the 1800s. (Omg, it's so Bostonian. Terrible poetry, affecting tales of familial responsibility, overwhelming love for Lajos Kossuth, and accounts of the dangers of Irish crime.) I don't know what exactly sparked this poem and don't want to hazard any false guesses but since it's mid-nineteenth-century usage of characters from the Three Musketeers in tragic poetry, I figured it might be of interest to some of my readers.
Notes: 12877
Reblogged from emmydiocrity
Tags: imperialismlinguisticsamerica
Just a little reminder…


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Greenwood City
Anita and I had a treat today. We attended Miss Morgan Benson's first birthday party. Morgan tore apart many sheets of paper with great enthusiasm that only a baby can muster. She sure enjoyed making small pieces out of big ones. And I do believe she gathered some good noisy ones. She was particularly fond of Tickle Me Elmo. Really kept her attention.
Morgan's personalized birthday cake was a cupcake. She sure enjoyed squishing it all up and slowly tasting many bits and pieces. The ice cream cake made her day too. Morgan had a spoon and knew exactly what to do with it. Someone would put some on her spoon and she made it disappear with only the grace a baby could do. And if it wasn't replenished quick enough, she let everyone know she wanted more.
The rains came and the snow is settling fast. The brooks are showing water above the ice and snow. The ponds are showing signs of spring too. Brother says no ice fishing for a couple of days now.
By the time you read this, Post 68 will have done First Aid Training provided by Pace Ambulance Service. We feel that with all the customers we have along with guests, we need to be prepared. Just another service we are providing. And if there is further interest, I'm sure we could arrange further training sessions. Just let me know.
On the 17th of March we of Post 68 will be celebrating the Legion birthday. At this time, we will honor our greatest generation. The Veterans of WWII will be special guests of the evening. Please let me know if there is anyone out there that needs this honor. We will provide transportation if needed and make sure each one is taken care of. Dept. Adjutant Lloyd Woods will be our guest speaker.
The Birthday Dinner will start at 6 p.m. and the program at 7. Dinner will have mashed potatoes, veggies, ham and other goodies. The birthday cake is being done by the one and only Sally Smith. Let's get all our members out for the evening and honor our greatest generation.


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SHARE Supporting research on Affordable Care Act implementation at the state level. | RWJF DataHub Visualize state-level data on key health and health care topics. |
Small Business Participation in the New Mexico State Coverage Insurance Program: Evaluation Results
In this issue brief, Dr. Anna Sommers and her research team at The Hilltop Institute (University of Maryland, Baltimore County) present findings about employer participation in New Mexico's State Coverage Insurance (SCI) program, a public/private partnership that provides access to subsidized health insurance for low-income uninsured adults (19 to 64 years old), who can sign up either independently or with sponsorship from a small employer (50 or fewer employees). Dr. Sommers and her team point out that while overall SCI take-up has been strong, employer sponsorship remains low relative to the large number of small businesses in New Mexico. The authors examine the concerns that small businesses identified with respect to SCI participation and point out that the most significant concerns identified--relating to the administrative burden of participation--are a result of the program's dependence on CHIP funding.
- NewMexicoSmallBusinessSCI.pdf (PDF/312.69 KB)
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Cheer Up Your Wife: A DIY Biblical Guide is now available in paperback and Kindle!
Cheer Up Your Wife: A DIY Biblical Guide by Aleathea Dupree shares GOD'S SECRET FOR A HAPPY MARRIAGE!
Women: use this book to learn how God expects you to be treated as a wife.
Men: use this book to equip yourself for what God requires of you as a husband. It contains the tools you need to fix or prevent the problem of an unhappy wife and to confidently carry out the biblical mandate, "cheer up your wife" (Deuteronomy 24:5).
From back cover: Men are problem solvers. When a man encounters a problem with something that is of value to him, he will get whatever tools or resources necessary and do his best to fix what's broken or needs maintenance. If the problem is an unhappy wife, though his relationship with her is something he values, he may not know which tools or resources to use to tackle the problem. As a matter of fact, he cannot fix the problem until he understands the heart of his wife. Wives actually do come with care instructions, but those instructions are written on their hearts. If a man is unable to interpret those instructions, he could end up with a very unhappy wife. Just as it takes a man to help a woman understand the heart of a man, it takes a woman to give a man the kind of insight that will help him to understand the heart of his wife. This book gives a husband or a husband-to-be insight into what could make his wife unhappy, and places in his hands tools that will enable him to fix the problem or prevent it from happening so that he can confidently carry out the biblical mandate, "cheer up your wife" (Deuteronomy 24:5).
Here's what readers are saying:
The men are saying:
"I have read MANY marriage books & must say I have already learned more from your book in four chapters than I have in ANY other book."
"I can't describe how POWERFUL this book is! I stopped watching basketball to keep reading it."
"I don't know if it's hitting home because it's coming from a woman or what but it's starting to make sense now!"
"My marriage was not in a terrible place but this book shows you the "little things" that many men overlook concerning their marriage/relationships..."
"I recommend this for those who are considering marriage or a serious relationship as a way to prevent mistakes that many couples encounter. If you're a real man who is about building a happy and blessed home then there is no option but to add this great literature to your library."
The women are saying:
"My husband starting reading this book and over the time that he read the book, I saw a transformation in how he thought about me and our child. It is amazing how these words helped him see some things that we had discussed at length before."
"I purchased a copy of this book for myself and as soon as the book was delivered my husband immediately began reading. I immediately began to see changes in him. It was amazing! My husband had previously been married twice and really did not understand how to be married and how to deal with a wife. When he read this book it's like his eyes were opened."
"I've never seen or heard of anyone approach marriage issues from this perspective before! It's fresh, insightful and very powerful. In less than a hundred pages of actual content, every major marital issue has been thoroughly covered. Each chapter is like a self-contained pre-marital or marital counseling session."
"I strongly encourage all of my married friends to order a book. It will truly change your marriage for the better. Even if you're not married, it will show you how to treat a woman if you're a man and what to look for in a man if you're a woman."
Singles are saying:
"Cheer Up Your Wife: A DIY Biblical Guide is good advice for singles too. Aleathea Dupree gives some keys to success in cultivating a core foundation of roles in marriage. Learn and get insight before marriage so that you can have a great marriage."
Free domestic shipping if ordered through the new Cheer Up Your Wife website (use the Challenge option). Also available on Amazon.com.
When A Husband Lies
Written by Aleathea Dupree, Copyright © All Rights Reserved.
The Lie.
The most obvious meaning of a lie is something that is not true: a false statement deliberately presented as being true. But a lie is not so simplistic: it penetrates to a level deeper than simple falsehood. To lie is to breach the confidence and trust of another; it is an act of infidelity. A lie is intent to deceive; it is a treacherous act.
You can lie with your words and you can lie without speaking a word. When a husband leads his wife to believe that he is in one place and knows that he has made plans to be somewhere else and has not disclosed those plans to her, he has lied: he has intentionally deceived her. When a husband has taken on the responsibility of paying the bills and the wife later discovers that they are delinquent, he has lied: he has betrayed her trust. When a husband does not tell his wife the truth about this, that or the other (or him, her or whomever) because he "knows how she will react," he has lied: he has willfully withheld the truth.
In scripture, very strong language is used to describe how God feels about lying: it is described as an abomination and detestable. What does that mean in plain language? It means that God hates lying; He regards it with horror; He finds it utterly and completely repulsive and disgusting. If God feels that way about lying, shouldn't we?
The Cause.
Why did these husbands lie? In each instance there were three common denominators: fear, arrogance, and selfishness. Fear says, I will lie because I'm afraid of the consequence of telling the truth. A lie is a cowardly way of dealing with, or not dealing with an issue. Lying because you're afraid of a presumed consequence is foolish because the repercussion of a lie is worse than the consequence you thought you were avoiding. Arrogance says, I will lie because I should not have to deal with the consequence of telling the truth. When a husband lies to his wife he is in effect saying that she is not worthy of being told the truth. Selfishness says, I will lie because the consequence of telling the truth may get in the way of what I want to do. Lying to your wife is a blatant disregard of God's mandate to put the needs and interests of your wife above your own.
The Effect.
When a husband lies to his wife he loses three things: trust, security and respect. Trust is built on truth. When a husband consistently does the good and right things that he says he will do, he will gain or regain his wife's trust. Speaking the truth is one of the most loving things we can do in marriage. When a husband lies, his word loses weight and the weight of a man's word anchors his integrity. When a husband lies, his wife is no longer sure that his yes means yes and his no means no. Now she questions what he says. His lie has sown seeds of doubt in the marriage and the fruit of doubt is distrust. God requires the wife to forgive her husband for lying to her, but God does not require her to trust him. Trust is earned, and it is earned by a consistent commitment to being truthful over time.
A husband is supposed to be the loving leader of his wife, but when a husband lies to his wife he is misleading her making it difficult for her to follow his leadership. She no longer feels safe because the one who has been set in place for her protection has caused her to feel vulnerable and made a fool of. The husband will reap the fear he has sown through the insecurity his lie has cultivated within his wife.
I believe that every husband wants to be his wife's hero. He wants to stand tall in her eyes; he wants her respect. But if through a lie he has shown her no consideration, it will be difficult for her to show him consideration. If through a lie he has not esteemed her, it will be difficult for her to esteem him. A lie is one of the most disrespectful things a husband can do to his wife, and as he robs her of respect by lying to her, he will rob himself of her respect.
The Conclusion.
We do reap what we sow. When a husband lies he sows distrust, disrespect, and insecurity into his marriage, and he will surely reap it. When a husband lies to his wife he is acting treacherously towards her. God says when a husband acts treacherously towards his wife, He won't regard that husband or readily accept anything from him. If God won't, it's likely the wife won't either. Husbands, if you want your wife to trust you, don't lie to her. If you want your wife to follow you, don't mislead her. If you want your wife to respect you, honor her enough to tell her the truth. It is a big deal.
Aleathea Dupree is the author of Though The Vision Tarry: Waiting For My Promised Mate and the Administrator of the Deep Waters website/forum. Copyright © 2005. All Rights Reserved. For permission to reprint, please contact the author.


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Educator Resources
Research & Surveys
Nuisance Wildlife
Invasive Species
Diseases in Wildlife
Endangered and Threatened Wildlife
Ohio Natural Heritage Database
On Ohio's Wild Side Private Lands Management
Wildlife Publications
A-Z Species Guide
Photo Gallery
WildOhio Cookbook
Calendar of Events
Support Ohio's Wildlife
About the Division Our Mission Wildlife Council Wildlife Careers Contact Us Turn In a Poacher
Written by: ODNR Division of Wildlife 4/23/2010
NEWS RELEASE FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE April 23, 2010
Governor Strickland to Hold Third Annual Youth Turkey Hunt Be a mentor, take a child hunting
COLUMBUS, OH - Saturday, May 8 marks the third annual Youth Turkey Hunt hosted by Governor Ted Strickland, according to the Ohio Department of Natural Resources (ODNR), Division of Wildlife.
"Governor Strickland and I are committed to mentoring youth in many Ohio outdoor pursuits," said Sean Logan, director of the ODNR. "Encouraging young people to enjoy the outdoors will provide them with a lifetime of enjoyment."
Governor Strickland has invited hunting guides to take 10 Ohio youths spring turkey hunting. The event dovetails with a statewide effort to promote youth and outdoor recreation, as well as highlight Ohio's premiere wild turkey hunting opportunities.
Nine of the 10 young hunters selected to participate were the top finishers in a statewide essay contest addressing the theme, "My best hunt ever." One participant won the National Wild Turkey Federation, Ohio Chapter's scholarship contest and will participate in the hunt.
The following Ohio communities will have a youth representative:
Alliance – Jamie Nicole Socotch – Marlington High School
Bluffton – Ben Rodriguez – Allen East High School
Brunswick – Michael Stark – Brunswick High School
Bryan – Samuel Garrigus – Fairview High School
Fort Loramie – Darren Gephart – Fort Loramie Schools
McArthur – Josiah Sifford – McArthur Schools
New Albany – Albert James Antolik – New Albany Middle School
New Plymouth – Michael R. Thompson – Vinton County High School
Newcomerstown – MacKrea Kilpatrick – Coshocton County Career Center
Stockport – Emily Schaad – Morgan High School
Sponsors for this event include American Electric Power Ohio, Bass Pro Shops Outdoor World, Consol Energy, Flint Ridge Outfitters, Gander Mountain, Great Solutions, Hunter Specialties, Mike's Archery, National Wild Turkey Federation, Rittberger Meats, Ohio Trophy Buck Outfitters, Outtech, Quaker Boy, Trophy Rock and Zink Calls.
View by District


text:
Hermes - Satellite Imagery
These snowbands, formed on northeast winds, exhibit a feature called "parallel roll convection". The bands look like numerous narrow cloud streets or fingers extending off Lake Ontario. A typical drive along Route 104, which parallels the south shore of the Lake will take you in and out of heavy snowbursts, sunny skies one minute, snow the next! You can also see a higher altitude (non lake-effect) cloud running east-west along the south shore of the Lake. One reason you can tell it's higher is that it is actually casting a shadow (the dark area to the north of the cloud) running from Rochester to Oswego.
Hermes - Radar
Although it's a bit tough to see, you can pick out the bands north of Buffalo as northeast-southwest red streamers. The large area to the south of Buffalo is associated with a cloud shield from the Low that is moving north through the Ohio Valley.


text:
NCCHOWAN-L Archives
Archiver > NCCHOWAN > 2005-10 > 1129686000
Subject: Re:William Lane of NC
Date: 18 Oct 2005 19:40:00 -0600
This is a Message Board Post that is gatewayed to this mailing list.
Surnames: LANE
Classification: Query
Message Board URL:
Message Board Post:
Betty, I also have William Lane of NC. What time frames are you looking at with yours and what locations?
This thread:


text:
LETTER FROM SALT LAKE. [CORRESPONDENCE OF THE UNION.] SALT LAKE CITY, October 7th, 1873. An Important Movement. Some time ago I informed the UNION that measures were proposed and a company was talked of to develop the iron deposits in the southern portion of Utah, and there furnish the requisite iron for the Utah Southern and other railroad enterprises directly affecting southeastern Nevada, northern Arizona and southern Utah, and the connection with the Texas Pacific, or whatever railroad crosses the continent as a southern Pacific line. The par-ties who proposed moving in the matter were rather dilatory in taking active steps, but its importance was too patent to be disregarded by men of enterprise. Various Californians and Nevadans turned their attention towards it—even Colorado parties were calculating on the advantages to the Denver, South Park and Utah Railroad from their engaging in it, while prominent Mormons have seen for years the necessity of something being done in this direc- tion, but those most anxious for it have lacked the necessary capital. The story goes, of late, that John H. Ely, of Raymond & Ely fame, who is well known in the West as a successful mining operator, with some others, was about to inaugurate, practically, the needed measures to open up extensive iron mines, start foundries and enter upon the business of turning Utah into Pennsylvania, with probable loud clamors in the future for Congress to encourage, by ap-propriate protective enactments, stove casting and railroad iron manufacture in this region, But these prospective attempts have been fore-stalled by the formation of two companies, thoroughly Mormon, and headed by men who fully enjoy the confidence of their coreligion-ists, and, indeed of the community—one to mine and manufacture iron ; the other to build a railroad north to connect with the Utah Southern, and thus hasten the connection of Salt Lake with Star District, Beaver and Iron counties, southern Utah and the land of figs and oranges away in the warmer counties of California. The manufacture of Iron in Utah is no mere theory, but has been proved practic-able by sundry expensive experiments. More than twenty years ago an attempt was made to manufacture iron from the ores of Iron county. Extensive buildings were erected, much money was expended, but practically, in a paying point of view, the thing was a failure. A man may be an exceedingly earnest expounder of former or latter day revelations, and be a very poor metallurgist. There was much praying ever the matter; many fervent exhortations were offered; a good deal of money was invested, and considerable faith apparently wasted ; but the desired iron was not forthcom-ing. Yet iron was made, and of a quality which competent judges pronounced equal to the best Russian. It seemed, however, to have been an accidental production, for the requisite knowl-edge was wanting to blend the proper combina-tions of mineral for fluxing purposes, though "experts" say all the necessary flux for smelting the ores is on the ground. The ores are specu-lar, red hematite and magnetic; and centiguous to them are seemingly exhaustless deposits of coal, some of which contain sufficient carbon to meet the requirements of iron-smelters and foundrymen. Further Experiments. But the proposed manufacture was not en-tirely abandoned. Experimental smelting was attempted by different individuals in various parts of the Territory; and in 1859 one N. Y. Jones, a Mormon Bishop of Salt Lake, visited the principal iron districts of England, gath-ered what information be could, and returned to Utah determined to make a success of the manufacture. He smelted iron, and a superior quality of it, but a cold contracted in the can-yons induced pneumonia, which resulted in his death just when he had every prospect of en-listing capital to aid him. This was more than ten years ago, and his later experiments were made within less than twenty-five miles of this city. In 1868, Ebenezer Hanks, another Mor-mon bishop, Seth M. Blair, an old Texan, "half horse, half alligator," semi-lawyer, and some-time Mormon; Homer Duncan, a man of gen-eral enterprise, and some others, recommenced operations, founding Iron City, in iron county, and going to work on the vast deposits of iron ore there. The first tangible success is due to this company. They have made iron, turned out castings, and con-ducted the business of iron manufacturers, though on a limited scale, their results being bounded by the limited means at their com-mand. Some of these gentlemen are inter-ested in the later incorporation. The iron company has for its President one General Wm. B. Pace, with a local reputation for being a bard rider where there is Indian fighting to do and he is on the trail of the red-skins, and a character unblemished by mercenary acts. He is an old member of the Utah Legislature, hav-ing run through several sessions, and he pos-sesses a general character for probity, hard sense and enterprise, which cannot but be of benefit to the incorporation. The railroad company is presided over by George A. Smith, Counselor to Brigham Young and Second President of the Mormon Church. Taking these men and those who are associated with them, and the enterprises have the brightest prospect, so far as influence goes, for early and ultimate success. Things Financial. Utah has felt the effects of the financial col-lapse East more severely than the papers pub-lished here would indicate. In conversa-tion yesterday with one of our bank. ers, the subject for consideration being the accumulation of crude bullion at the different smelters', he declared that to handle the bullion of this region, and keep the leading mines working, on fifteen days ac-ceptances, would require a million dollars. This sum is more than the entire capital stock and deposits of all the banks in this city ; and as a consequence some mine and furnace owners are tolerably hard run. One mine in Black Jack Gulch, Bingham Canyon, which yields ore of high grade and commanding a ready sale, is shut down for lack of money. Others have reduced the number of their work-men, while both smelters and mines appear to be dependent upon the con-sideration or financial condition of parties other than the owners. This shows how hollow is much of the mining speculation and connect-ing operations in this region. Mines which should be making money to their owners, for they are yielding well, are in danger of being stopped on the first ten days' scarcity of money, with every indication that another ten days as stringent as the past would see half of them ut-terly powerless to do a thing; for even at some of the richest the workmen aver that if pay does not soon come they will not wait for work to stop, but will stop working. Here are valu-able deposits of ore, yielding largely and steadily, yet they are so ridden down and overloaded with managing directors, "captains," special "experts" sent to exam-ine them, blackmailers, general extravagance, and actual dishonesty, that almost every one of them is worked on the "from hand-to-mouth" principle, and dependent upon rapid and con-stant sales of ore and bullion for means to pay the actual working expenses. The farmers here are all right. They have breadstuff's, which are enhanced in value, if anything, by the "crash," and except the light taxes which they are called upon to pay, there is no actual de-mand for ready money from them at this season of the year. Hotel keepers, general dealers, impecunious curb-stone brokers, and dime spec-ulators, suffer, while the great mass, embracing the agricultural population, know little of mat-ters financial except as they see it in the news-papers. The Territorial Fair opened a few days after the closing of Hussey's bank, the First National of Salt Lake. I call it Hussey's because he was the great stockholder of the concern, and when Coolbaugh's Union National of Chicago closed its doors he was compelled to close his with $50,000 in United States bonds in his safe, but lacking the cur-rency he had ordered from Chicago, and with-out which he could net make prompt payments to depositors. The Territorial Fair has been open since Thursday last. In some things it is a fair exhibition, but taken as a whole it is a failure, simply because the Territory is not properly represented. In fruits, flowers, woolen manu-factures and improved breeds of stock the show-ing is satisfactory, but a large portion of the Fair is taken up with little efforts of ladies' workmanship, in the shape of patchwork quilts, "tidies," knitting and netting specimens, and the like, which are all very well in their place, vet do not show that material progress which has marked Utah for a few years past. There is a sort of apathy about these Fairs, mainly, I imagine, because they are managed year after year, by the same men, and the people imagine m advance about how it will be, and how the whole thing will be handled. Certainly the ex-hibition of this year, while it should in every department far excel, scarcely comes up to the one held four years ago, which Colfax visited and expressed his high opinion of. The Mormon Conference is also in progress as well as the Fair, and the combination throngs the streets with visitors. So far the conference has developed nothing more than the usual preaching, with the calling of some score of missionaries to go to the East-ern States, Europe and the Sandwich Islands, those going to Hawaii being young men. The preaching has been mainly of an exhorting character, "the faithful" being urged to be prayerful, diligent in paying their tithes and wide-awake to the judgments which are visiting : and will continue to visit the wicked for their sins, and which they—the saints—are likely to get a double dose unless they keep the weather-eye open and steer close in the wind's eye by the chart of truth. The building of temples was strongly urged, and as the zealous Mormon always associates some kind of persecution with building temples, it is possible they imagine now is a good time to startup a little business in that way. One thing is certain, that temples or no temples, the very element is here to wake up any requisite amount of persecution for the Mormons, with the most remote prospect of success, for Utah's missionary jurist does not feel that his mission is ended; and there are numbers of his faithful henchmen here who would delight in aiding him to accomplish all that he believes should be done for the final overthrow of Mormonism. As a result of this temple preaching there will doubtless be an increased effort made to push forward the construction of the one in this city, which has been rising with some rapidity during the last few months, and when erected and finished will justly take rank as one of the noblest buildings on the continent. It should be understood that in the Mormon theology temples are not in-tended as places of public worship. Taberna-cles are built for that purpose, and they are of the plainest puritanical style, as a general thing. But temples are to be elaborately fin-ished, inside and out, and will be used solely for the performance of those rites and cere-monies which the Mormon deems essential to his salvation—baptism, baptism for the dead, and marriage included. Educational. The teachers of the Territory, organized as the "Deseret Teachers' Association," were in council the last three days of last week. As a representative body of men they augur well for the educational future of Utah, Generally they are well-cultured, earnest and of more than mediocre ability; and they are seeking de-votedly to elevate the standard of education in this region. Free schools and a thoroughly organized system now occupy attention, and in furtherance of the latter a committee of the teachers have drafted a new school law, with the view of presenting and, if possible, having it passed by the next session of the Territorial Legislative Assembly. The closer thinking men see that a free school system, at present, is an impossibility, for the reason that a major-ity of the counties have not sufficient money among the people to pay their present county and Territorial taxes, and consequently could not pay them were those taxes increased. If the amount assessed could betaken in potatoes, wheat, carrots, and similar articles of produce, it could be readily paid, for the people are not actually poor, but they are, in the greater num-ber of counties, very much without a medium of currency. The law as it stands allows two-thirds of the taxpayers of any school district to assess, by vote, a school tax which would be amply sufficient, to establish and sustain, in that district, a tree school, and I think a number of the school districts have availed themselves of it, while more have only acted under it suffi-ciently to furnish school houses, maps, books and school apparatus. General. The Supreme Court of the Territory is in ses-sion. Nothing important has occurred, except the appointment by the court of two bailiffs, as its executive officers, one being the United States Marshal, the other the Territorial Mar-shal. This recognizes the official status of the latter, which has been a contested point since the Third District Court refused to accept him as its legal executive officer, and the Supreme Court of the United States virtually declared that he legally held his appointment. There is considerable excitement at Beaver, caused by parties jumping land claims, the land having become more valuable than it was through the development of the mines in that region, the establishment of a military post there, and the rapid growth of the place. One man was killed last week, I think over this dif-ficulty; but the telegraph has tailed to furnish particulars, and there is not quite time for them to be received by mail. To-day we have had the first snow of the sea-son. It has rained hard in the valley a part of the day, and the mountains east and west show snow a third of the way down from their sum-mits. The Territorial Fair will close to-morrow, and the Conference will probably adjourn at the same time, restoring us to our latest normal condition of moderate dullness. U.
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Item #: HBO83527 ESTIMATE YOUR DELIVERY: Shipping Outside of the US? Click Here for Details |
FeaturesHowaldtswerke-Deutsche Werft advanced diesel and air-independent propulsion (AIP) submarine. Kit has well detailed 2-piece full hull (split upper and lower) with integral faired sail and engraved surface features, your choice of extended or retracted periscope/mast array, display stand and photo-etch parts (bridge spray shield, optional screw blades, stern plane braces and nameplate). 3-view color painting guide for a typical boat and decals for 4 Deutsche Marine vessels: S181 (U-31), S182 (U-32), S183 (U-33) and S184 (U-34) - includes conning tower crests and German ensign. Paint colors needed: Flat Black, RLM75 Gray Violet, Gold, Silver, and RLM66 Black Gray.


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Website | rahmalconda.com |
Blog | rahmalconda.com/blog |
@rahmalconda | |
Birthplace | Chicago, IL |
Birthdate | 5/76 |
Governor's State University, BS | 1999 |
Computer Science | |
Governor's State University, MS | 2002 |
Computer Science |
Rahmal Conda is a software developer and entrepreneur, specializing in financial and social web applications. After graduating from Governor's State University with a degree in Computer Science, he began his career at Lucent Technologies where he developed telecommunications and mobile networking software. He eventually returned to GSU for a Master's degree in Computer Science. During that period he also developed training simulation software for locomotive engineers.
In 2004, Rahmal went to work for the travel startup Orbitz. It was there he developed a passion for distributed, multi-tiered web applications. As Technical Lead of the Release Management team, Rahmal was instrumental in building out the SCM system that Orbitz used to deploy its consumer travel platform. He went on to join the consumer finance startup CashNetUSA (later renamed Enova Financial), where he helped to develop one of the largest Ruby-based consumer finance applications.
Rahmal eventually moved out to the Bay Area, eager to join the pantheon of startups that were inventing the next generation of web technologies. In 2010 Rahmal joined TripTrace (originally named PlaceBook), as their Chief Architect, where he lead the technical effort to build out the travel and location-based web services, until TripTrace closed in 2011.
Since then Rahmal has worked at several high-profile social start-ups, including Badgeville and Context Optional.


text:
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"The evil that men do lives after them; The good is oft interred with their bones." -Julius Caesar (Act 3, Scene II)
Looks good, sorry if I overstepped for where to start, but it seemed the most logical choice.
I think its a good plan
Zindelo, There are two areas of research possible in the town hall archives, one on Harrowstone itself and another on the prisoners housed within. Each of the five prisoners will require it's own DC:25 knowledge check (i.e. five separate rolls) to ascertain specific information on them. Your roll could give you ALL the information available on the prison OR it can give you all the general information on the prisoners incarcerated at Harrowstone at the time of the fire AND specific information on one of the five most notorious inmates imprisoned there. Please let me know which avenue of research you were undertaking.
Can Kendra also help with the research?
Yes, she will. Just with a roll of 27 I didn't see the need.
Buying a round at the tavern will add a +2 circumstance bonus to any Diplomacy rolls.
I would love to say give me all the info on the prison but my original post (before the re-roll) said we were researching the prisoners, so I have to go with the second choice.
Of course if that does not really matter to you then we can leave it up to fate. Odds it's the prison, even it's the prisoners.
1d20 ⇒ 8
Hope that works for you Mathus, since you are helping with the research.
..... looks like fate agrees with me... lol
Not knowing how much time the research takes, can we look into the prison and remaining prisoners in the same day?
Also, Mathus, any thoughts on how to get the councilor 'on our side'?
Well Zin my friend, can you scrape together 5-10 gold? I can throw in 5 myself. Ideally 50gp would be a good chance to hit the mark, otherwise? Do him a favour.
Holy Desna!!!
All I can say is Desna smiled upon me with the dice roller.
I know, the Dicebot is usually not that generous.
Okay, I'm running a little behind. ^^; Sorry. Should Eloise start looking for the town arcanists and such? Do I need to roll checks to find them?
I *believe* you are with the others.... at the tavern.
GM Wulfson, if I can buy more than one round to get another +2 I will be doing so, if not, no worries.
Nope, just the onetime bonus.
Hey, figured it was worth asking!
lol - I'd have asked too:) But I nearly always try for circumstance and aid another bonuses where ever possible...
Guys I'm going to be off and on until Monday. My girlfriend is spending part of spring break with me so I'm going to be spending time with her.
Have fun - Theodor? Eliose? Its up to you two... I don't think Tomnus would mind you making relevant aid another rolls as needed on his behalf.
just an FYI, I'm going to be out of town this weekend with my family. I will try to post an update before we go.
Good to know thanks!
Hrm so it seems we have struck out with the bar angle, unless someone has a better idea there?
Engage the barkeep for local rumours or track down the sheriff? Make a good impression with the Sheriff and find out how Lorrimor died?
We know how Lorrimor died, Kendra said rubble fell on him. We should investigate the area to see if that holds water. Although the sheriff could give us his impression of Lorrimor's death.
I've played a LOT of Call of Cthulhu in my day... there is always someone else you can ask questions of (and use Psychology - Sense Motive in PF) on. :)
See sometimes trying something again IS helpful!
I just wanted to let you know I'm still here. I'm just not sure where to jump in...
just jump in... make a coversation of your own and follow it with an aid another roll. I use these Aid Another attempts to RP personality and mindset as much as a throw of the dice.
Just saying hi, since the scene is not on Mathus and I, and I have nothing else to say except... well.... hi. ;-)
Yeah for sure just try anything we'll figure it out :D
And hi.
Just waiting on Wulfson... I think he's a SLC fella but I'm crossing fingers he wasn't travelling the other day in the tornado area of Tx
Sorry all, My schedule at work changed this week and I don't have quite as much free time to post as I used to. As soon as I get used to the new schedule I'll be able to post more regularly. That being said I'll get something up later this morning though.
Hey, that's life.... no worries.
No doubt. Thanks for the update!
Happy Easter everyone
Happy Easter, one and all. ^^
Happy Easter All!
Same to all of you!
I am on a flight to china tomorrow for a 2 week business trip. GMPC me for tmmrw and I should have sporadic access to Paizo starting the day after
I'll be out of town this weekend, but I'll be back on Monday!
Sorry to disappear again but I'm going to be busy from tonight until Sunday night. Probably won't get a post up until Monday though. Girlfriend's coming into town again...
Sorry I was out of the loop for a few days, got sick while out of town and spent three days passed out on the couch...
Been sick most of today... will try to post tomorrow
NP, I completely understand. I've been battling a low grade fever all weekend. Hopefully my wife and daughter won't catch anything.
I'll be away until Monday. See you all then!
Things are a bit slow atm - is everyone still in? I know spring break and all and people away for the weekend etc.
I'm here.
Still here
Present, but definitely not accounted for.
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text: Evelyn L. Athey age 90, of Park Falls, died on Friday February 15, 2013 at Howard Young Medical Center in Woodruff. She was born on July 9, 1922 in Park Falls, the daughter of Francis and Josephine (Madson) Osborne. Her early life and schooling were in Park Falls. After graduating from high school she attended Beauty College and became a Beautician. On September 20, 1943 she married Robert Athey in Milwaukee. The couple lived in Milwaukee until 1960 when the moved to Phillips and owned and operated the Elk House until 1965. They returned to Milwaukee where they lived until retirement in 1981 and moved to Park Falls. She was a member of the Park Falls American Legion Auxiliary. Evelyn enjoyed sewing, knitting, and craft works, she was a fan of the Packers and Brewers, and especially enjoyed spending time with her family and friends. She is survived by: (5)children: Andrea (Andre) Belanger of Franklin David (Darlene) Athey of Red Granite Sandy (Dan) Dane of Park Falls Allan (Terri) Athey of St. Francis Linda (Kelly) Scott of Butternut (6)grandchildren (2)great-grandchildren and other relatives and friends. She was preceded in death by her parents and her husband Robert in 1996. Funeral services will be held on Tuesday February 19, 2013 at10:30am from Peace Lutheran Church in Park Falls. Rev. Dale Heinlein will officiate. Burial will follow at Nola Cemetery in Park Falls. A visitation will be held on Tuesday at the church from 9:30am until the hour of the service. The Novitzke Funeral Home is assisting the family.


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Car auctions in Los Angeles are booming, creating opportunity for those that need a car but don't have a lot of money. Before going forward to any location, it's important to understand how the auction system works, and some quick tips to getting the right car at the right price. Just because the auction format allows many deals to be had, doesn't mean that a person will automatically win the car of their dreams. While it is possible, it's not a sure thing.
Car Auctions in Los Angeles
The first thing to remember when venturing forth to any auction is to have a budget set. Do not go to any place if you do not have money. There are some exceptions, but knowing how much you can afford is never a bad thing, so make sure to assess how much you can spend before you go crazy during an auction. Car auctions in Los Angeles will yield a lot of frenzied reaction, so make sure you're not caught up in the emotion and over extend the budget.
The second thing to do is to always show up early. This is going to be a very important thing to remember. By going to the auction early, the doors will open and you can examine all the cars that are going to be on the auction block. Do not neglect this tip, because you will want to be on hand to check out all cars, and test the waters a little before you decide on bidding. Do not forget to arrive early, if you do, you might end up waiting in line to see certain vehicles, and miss your chance at the car of your dreams. Remember, the cars that you will be sizing up are as is in most cases and do not come with any sort of warranty. If you're not mechanically inclined, this might be a good time to call in a favor to your friend, the mechanic.
When looking at car auctions in Los Angeles, always look into location, time, and date. This is an important thing to remember for those that have to work during the week or even on weekends. Some auctions are not convenient in terms of time or location, so it's important to get the date and time early and allot enough time to go to the location, look around, and bid on cars. Do not get too flustered during the auction. Many people get an adrenaline rush during the process of an auction and end up over bidding. It's important to have a friend or some sort of help to stay self controlled and alert. Getting overly excited could put a budget in dire straits, so always make sure to have the mind in check. Remember, car auctions in Los Angeles will have many people there, so keeping cool is important.
Car Auctions in Los Angeles – Conclusion
Finding quality auctions can be hard at first, especially since most people do not even think about the idea at first. However, for those that are ready to purchase a car, but aren't sure where to go, car auctions in Los Angeles is definitely something worth checking out.


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A colorful KG4LDD-03 stack train heads west along the Oquirrh Mountains at Lake Point.
One of the oh-so-very-few trains out and running on the glorious Houston New Year's Day 2010 sunshine was this eastbound stack train, seen here rolling into the ex-SP Englewood Yard on the through... (more)
A clean UP ES44AC leads a North Platte-West Colton manifest through the Jordan Narrows approaching Mesa, Utah.
Amidst all of the fallen flags, Union Pacific's iconic shield and wings vigorously endures. Here the durable insignia reflects the setting sun's light on a late July evening as the 5551 leads a ma... (more)