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A Gypsy Garden Is Full Of Magic
It takes a lot of time to move into a place and the garden is often last on the list. Making my garden took a long time but I had to wait for the right moment. For a year I had been looking for a wagon wheel as the central motif for my garden. Some people might think a wagon wheel is out of place in a high rise building, but for me it holds deep meanings from my country upbringing and in Romani culture the wagon and horses hold a central place. It represents that need to be free to roam that space between earth and sky. I have always felt that need to be free and the wagon wheel allows my mind to roam as I please.
My goal was to create a rainforest feeling that would remind me of my youth in the jungles of North Queensland. There were beautiful places there I would escape to and my favorites were rocky ledges on mountain sides where I could look out into the sky with the forests far below but surrounded by that wet smell of ferns and rainforest greenery. An apartment balcony on the 12th floor is a surprisingly good place to recreate that rainforest mountainside experience. To do it though would require careful planning and selection of plants.
The wagon wheel is the focus of the garden. Tropical looking plants such as a large leafed variety of non-variegated devil ivy, mother-in-law tongue, boston fern calathea, rex begonia, and parlor palm give a rainforest feel. The French window boxes will be filled with spider plants and ferns as the garden develops.
A small umbrella tree and a non-variegated happy plant give a rainforest feeling while very hardy plants like mother-in-law tongue and yucca at the edge of the balcony act as a wind break to help protect the plants inside.
Gardening on the 12th floor is very different to gardening at ground level. Firstly the relatively small size of a balcony means careful planning to get the best effect. Secondly winds are much stronger up high than near the ground meaning that plants have to be very hardy types. And lastly light can be problematic. Some apartments face the sun and experience baking heat, while others face away from the sun and can only support plants adapted to full shade.
My balcony is south facing, and being in the southern hemisphere that means away from the sun. During mid summer part of my balcony gets some afternoon sun after 2pm but during mid winter I get six weeks with no sun at all. I chose wind resistant plants for the outside considering light requirements for the exact placement of the various plants.
No garden is complete without a gnome. Mine is named Raphaël. I named him after Amelie's father in the French movie Amelie. In the movie his garden gnome is stolen by Amelie who loans it to a friend who is a flight attendant. Raphaël subsequently receives polaroids from exotic locations all over the world with the gnome in the foreground. Raphaël is perplexed by the situation but eventually decides to pack his bags and see some of the world that his gnome has enjoyed. The fact that Raphaël is also the name of an artist is just an added bonus. Keeping Raphaël company is a meerkat and a cupid. Coincidentally this cupid is based on a cupid painted by the artist Raphael.
There is something magical about sitting in the garden enjoying the sky and the forest of skyscrapers all around. Gardens bring a sense of peace to the city, and tending a garden brings a sense of peace to the psyche. People may go into space and live in busy metropolises but there is always a part of us which belongs in a wild natural place. A garden reminds us of that natural world we ultimately come from. There is a special feeling I get from living with my plants and letting my mind wander off with that wagon wheel.


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Words that end in adsteads
Found 1 words that end in adsteads. Browse our Scrabble Word Finder, Words With Friends cheat dictionary, and WordHub word solver to find words that end with adsteads. Or use our Unscramble word solver to find your best possible play! Related: Words containing adsteads
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subset: commoncrawl


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Tag Archives: hello 2017
GOODBYE 2016! HELLO 2017! This is my first post of the year 2017. What a year 2016 is. Probably one of the most challenging years that I ever have. What's next for me this 2017? Most people end 2016 with … Continue reading
Posted in A - Z, A. Premise, B. Ground Zero, C. My Regrets, D. Daily Struggles, E. The Cure Tagged 2017, 2017 and beyond, at the end of the tunnel, be free from sorrows and sufferings, be healed, be the light, celebrations, children with Functional Disconnection, goodbye 2016, have a prayer, hello 2017, may all the children, may all the parents and guardians, may this website, most people end 2016, new year resolutions, probably one of the most challenging years, start 2017, that I ever have, this is my first post of the year, what a year 2016 is, what's next for me this 2017, with Functional Disconnection Leave a comment


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Pita bread is one of those things that I always wanted to try making, but thought might be beyond my ability. When I realized the other day that I needed pita breads for dinner and had forgotten to buy them at the store, I figured I'd at least scope out some recipes. From what I read, it actually seemed pretty basic. So, I decided give it a whirl.
To compensate for my dislike of long knead times and lack of breadmaker - and the desire for some whole grains - I adapted this recipe to suit my needs. Here's my lazy kneader version:
1 cup + 2 Tbsp. water
2 cups all purpose flour
1 cup whole wheat flour
1 tsp. salt
1 Tbsp. olive oil
1 1/2 tsp. sugar
1 1/2 tsp. active yeast
Mix water, sugar and yeast and let sit 10 minutes to proof. Add white and wheat flours, salt and olive oil. Mix into a shaggy ball. Cover with plastic wrap and let sit 20 minutes.
Pour dough out onto oiled board. Knead 2 minutes, then return to bowl. Cover and let sit about 1 hour or until dough is doubled.
Drop dough onto a lightly floured board. Flatten out gently into a rectangle and roll and into a 12-inch rope. Cut dough into 8 evenly sized pieces. Roll each into a ball.
With a floured rolling pin, roll each ball into a 6-7 inch circle. Set aside on a lightly floured piece of parchment paper and cover with a damp tea towel. Let pitas rise about 30 minutes.
Preheat oven to 500 F. Carefully drop 2-3 pitas on a wire rack (I found just plopping them down straight off the parchment paper worked best). Bake 4-5 minutes until pitas are puffy and tops start to brown. Remove from oven and place pitas back under a damp kitchen towel until completely cooled and softened.
Friday, June 24, 2011
Homemade Pita Bread
Posted by Amber Gabrenas at 6:02 PM
6 comments:
- Chef in Training said...
oh my goodness! this looks delicious! I love pita bread and this looks perfect! Thanks so much for checking out my blog and for your sweet comment! i love making new blog friends! I am your newest follower and would love it if you would follow my blog too! thanks so much!
- June 24, 2011 at 7:58 PM
- Meatloaf Recipe said...
Nice bread recipe. I will try this soon. Thanks a lot for sharing.
- June 24, 2011 at 10:01 PM
- Rita said...
WOW! you are good; these look perfect.
- June 25, 2011 at 5:13 AM
- *The Old Geezer said...
I don't eat pita bread very often but I do like it. Thanks for the recipe :-)
Have a great weekend :-)
- June 25, 2011 at 1:29 PM
- Jenn @leftoverqueen said...
So cool! I really need to start getting more creative with my bread baking!
- June 28, 2011 at 10:57 AM
- N.D. said...
wow, so impressive!!
- July 4, 2011 at 7:07 PM
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TAMPA, Fla. (AP) — Republican Mitt Romney has a message for the millions of Americans who voted for Democratic President Barack Obama: It's OK to be disappointed.
Romney used the biggest moment of his political career to tell Americans about his own background and family as he appealed to the feelings of anxiety that are rippling through the electorate as the nation faces stubbornly high unemployment and fears about its future place in the world.
"Hope and change had a powerful appeal. But tonight I'd ask a simple question: If you felt that excitement when you voted for Barack Obama, shouldn't you feel that way now that he's President Obama?" Romney said as he formally accepted the Republican presidential nomination Thursday night. "You know there's something wrong with the kind of job he's done as president when the best feeling you had was the day you voted for him."
In a deeply personal speech that had him visibly emotional at times, Romney sought to forge the kind of personal connection that has in some ways eluded him. While Americans trust him to handle the economy, polls show he's still not as well liked as Obama — and the speech represented an effort to broaden his appeal and connect with women and with middle-of-the road voters who will ultimately decide his fate.
"Four years from the excitement of the last election, for the first time, the majority of Americans now doubt that our children will have a better future," Romney said. "It is not what we were promised."
Obama, he said, made huge, sweeping pledges — instead of focusing on issues closer to home.
"President Obama promised to begin to slow the rise of the oceans and heal the planet," said Romney. "My promise is to help you and your family."
In his quest to connect, he talked about his time as a young husband and father, with five rambunctious sons.
"Those weren't the easiest of days — too many long hours and weekends working, five young sons who seemed to have this need to re-enact a different world war every night," he said, his eyes visibly teary in a rare display of emotion. "If you ask Ann and I what we'd give, to break up just one more fight between the boys, or wake up in the morning and discover a pile of kids asleep in our room. Well, every mom and dad knows the answer to that."
Romney's voice cracked as he talked about his mother, Lenore, who ran unsuccessfully for the Senate in Michigan, and his father George, who served as governor of Michigan and ran unsuccessfully for the Republican presidential nomination in 1968.
"My mom and dad were true partners, a life lesson that shaped me by everyday example," Romney said. "When my mom ran for the Senate, my dad was there for her every step of the way."
Romney also made rare direct references to his faith.
"We were Mormons and growing up in Michigan. That might have seemed unusual or out of place but I really don't remember it that way," he said. "My friends cared more about what sports teams we followed than what church we went to."
As the speech ended and balloons fell from the ceiling, Romney was joined onstage by running mate Paul Ryan — he said, "good job, good job," in Romney's ear — and then by his wife, children and grandchildren. The grandkids chased balloons and caught confetti, with one grandson popping a balloon underneath his foot.
The whole night was orchestrated to help Romney tell his story. Speakers and videos introduced Romney as a businessman, Olympic savior and deeply religious family man. And the testimonials were intensely personal.
One couple, Ted and Pat Oparowsky, told the crowd about their 14-year-old son David, dying of cancer, who Romney would visit in the hospital. He bought the boy fireworks, helped him write a will, and, at David's request, delivered the eulogy at his funeral. Another woman, Pam Finlayson, talked about her daughter, born three months premature — and Romney, her church pastor at the time, would come to the hospital and pray for the little girl.
"Like a lot of families in a new place with no family, we found kinship with a wide circle of friends through our church," said Romney. "We prayed together, our kids played together and we always stood ready to help each other out in different ways."
Before Romney spoke, a parade of speakers from his past took the podium to walk through different phases of his life: his time running the private equity firm Bain Capital, his years running the 2002 Winter Olympics in Salt Lake City and his experiences as governor of Massachusetts. Referred to inside the campaign as "character witnesses," the speeches were designed to showcase the man who friends say inspires fierce loyalty. Much of the list was drawn up by Romney's son Tagg.
Addressing the crowd were Bob White, a longtime friend and colleague from Bain Capital, and Tom Stemberg, the founder of Staples, the office supply store; Olympic speed skater Derek Parra and hockey player Mike Eruzione; and former Massachusetts Lt. Gov. Kerry Healey, who is still a closer adviser.
To prepare for the big night, Romney spent months making meticulous notes about his experiences campaigning. He read numerous previous convention speeches and talked to a number of close friends and confidants about how to approach his address. He and his wife, Ann, spent part of last weekend rehearsing their speeches in an auditorium at Brewster Academy in Wolfeboro, N.H., near the family's lakeside summer home.
As he practiced, Romney staffers were working 16-hour days in a hotel suite in Tampa to cut a video showcasing their candidate. It included several old home videos of Mitt and Ann Romney at home with their children — and even a few of just Mitt Romney when he was a kid in Michigan.
"What's your favorite type of car?" asked someone, standing outside the frame.
The answer, of course, was the car that helped his father save the automobile company he ran, American Motors.
"Rambler!" the young Romney said, laughing.
Follow Kasie Hunt on Twitter at http://www.twitter.com/kasie
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Bruce is mistaken for his character Ash from the "Evil Dead" trilogy and forced to fight a real monster - a nine-foot-tall sword-wielding Chinese god of war - in a small town in Oregon. Mortified at first, Campbell decides to enjoy his stab at protecting the innocent until the situation turns decidedly gruesome. Confronted by a monster that's not a guy in a rubber suit, and with the blood of innocents on his hands, Bruce must abandon his slothful Hollywood ways. In a climactic, mano-a-monster battle, he is forced to finally rise to the occasion and become a hero...in real life.
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Allstate Sugar Bowl Volleyball Classic To Be Played Feb. 14-15 park
Nearly 60 teams will be in action this weekend at the Allstate Sugar Bowl Volleyball Classic. The event features teams for age groups from 10-18 and will be played at three different locations – the Health Club at the Hilton Riverside, UNO's Health and Physical Education Building and Country Day High School. Over 450 athletes will be in action in the event.
In addition to local New Orleans teams, out-of-town squads visiting the city are from Atlanta, Baton Rouge, Lafayette and Mobile. There are three teams in the 10-year old age group, eight 12's, eight 13's, seven 14's, 11 15's, 11 16's, five 17's and four 18's.
More information on the event is available by visiting www.hurricanesvbc.com.


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Phillip Lopez, who guided the Reedsport wrestling team to several successful seasons, has been hired to coach North Medford.
Lopez, 36, replaces Nolan Harris, who is now an assistant wrestling and football coach at Sprague High, where he is an alumnus.
Lopez, who was hired on Tuesday, was Reedsport's head coach in 2012 and during the 2005-2009 seasons. He was an assistant coach at Southwest Oregon Community College in Coos Bay in 2010 and 2011.
The Braves had state finishes of second, third, fourth and 10th during Lopez's time there.
Reedsport was runner-up to Class 3A Burns at state in 2010.
"He is just the right guy and we are excited about his history and experience on the technical side and with his ability to connect with kids," North athletic director Tim Sam said. "We're just trying to find a way to get him a full-time job on campus now."
Lopez has directed his own wrestling camp since 2006 and has been a technician coach at Oregon State University's camp since 2010. He has also participated in the wrestling programs at Southern Oregon University and SWOCC.
Lopez began his coaching career as an assistant at Willamette High from 1999 until 2003.
Lopez has amassed three prep league coach of the year honors, one prep state coach of the year award and a collegiate regional honor.
"My expectation is to have a hard-nosed team," Lopez said.
Lopez, a 1996 Reedsport High graduate, wrestled for the Braves, SWOCC and at SOU.
Lopez, who is also a freshman football assistant at North, is married with three children.
Harris, a 1999 Sprague graduate, was the head varsity coach at North for six years and was the freshman coach for four seasons. He and his wife Mary, also a 1999 Sprague graduate, both have family in the Salem area.
"It's a good hire," the 33-year-old Harris said. "He's done a great job at Reedsport and I anticipate he will do similar things at North Medford."
Said Lopez: "I have known Nolan and known a lot of people who were involved in the North Medford mat club. They were great people, and the North teams were always competitive and really structured."
Reach reporter Dan Jones at 541-776-4499, or email email@example.com
Lopez hired as Tornado wrestling coach
Phillip Lopez, who guided the Reedsport wrestling team to several successful seasons, has been hired to coach North Medford.


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Sorry traditionalists, but it was quite obvious how many Savannahians spelled relief a few hours after gobbling gobbler on Thanksgiving.
The term Black Friday is so 2010. Gray Thursday is now the national shopping holiday. And it won't be long before Macy's Thanksgiving morning business involves more than putting on a televised parade.
Bemoan the fact if you want. Stay at home out of protest. Digitally sign online petition after online petition.
Understand this reality, though - the turnout for doorbusters at 8 p.m. last Thursday was just as strong as those at 6 a.m. and 4 a.m. and midnight on Black Fridays past. Same goes for the Thanksgiving night lines outside Oglethorpe Mall
"The beauty of it is it allows you to shop, go home, go to bed, get up, shop some more, go home again for lunch or a nap, and shop again," said Ellen Danos, a Black Friday shopping regular. "You don't have to pick and choose as much."
Given a choice, Black Friday shoppers will always pick more. More sales. More giveaways. More coupons.
Besides, Thanksgiving is a holiday of more. Who among us resists that extra helping of turkey? Or doesn't beg for one more giant balloon in the Macy's parade? Or wasn't glad when the NFL added a third Thanksgiving Day game?
OK, Jets fan may want one less Thanksgiving football game, but only in hindsight.
Family bonding
The "protect turkey day for the sake of family" movement has no legs.
Or wings or breasts either.
"People should enjoy Thanksgiving with their families but then again people enjoy shopping and shopping with their families," said Pam Miltiades, owner of the Stagg Shoppe menswear store in Oglethorpe Mall. "Black Friday shopping is a tradition in many families, so there's really no reason it shouldn't be a family activity on Thanksgiving."
Thanksgiving shopping proved a family affair last week. Couples strolled hand in hand, still aglow from a successful doorbuster run. Mothers, daughters and grandmothers gleefully scrutinized their shopping lists, with a male member of the family close by carrying packages. Dads and sons teamed to dig through clearance bins of DVDs and video games.
Thanksgiving shopping could actually help the family dynamic. Men have long had football on Thanksgiving Day, often to the chagrin of women looking to get out of the house once the kitchen is clean and the tryptophan is slept off.
Now the ladies can enjoy their favorite sport.
Retail employees have a legitimate beef about the impact of Thursday openings on their family Thanksgivings. But then there are some jobs you take knowing they require sacrificing holidays.
Retail is one of those. Food service is another. Journalist, too.
Shoppers benefit
The consumer will win as Black Friday stretches back into Thanksgiving.
Retailers have already demonstrated creativity when it comes to early openings. Many stagger doorbuster events to highlight different types of products and a cross-section of shoppers.
Walmart, for example, went after toy buyers with an 8 p.m. "event," electronics enthusiasts at 10 p.m. and hardware junkies on Friday morning. Several other retailers had their own variations of the same strategy.
Thanksgiving shopping also opens up the Black Friday experience to more consumers. Many shun shopping the day after Thanksgiving. They have long been unwilling to roll out of bed before dawn for the privilege of jockeying for a parking spot and wrestling a soccer mom for the must-have toy.
With the diehards battling on Thanksgiving, Black Friday could become a shopping day for the rest of us. It already has: Retail foot traffic rose 3.5 percent on Black Friday 2012 versus a year earlier, according to research firm ShopperTrak.
So don't label retailers as the Grinches who stole Thanksgiving. They are just introducing a new holiday tradition.
Adam Van Brimmer's column appears each Monday. He blogs several days a week at www.savannahnow.com and also is a social media regular @avanbrimmer on Twitter and Daddy Warbucks on Facebook.


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In the Israel Antiquities Authority's excavations in Tiberias a Byzantine church was exposed that is paved with polychrome mosaics decorated with geometric patterns and dedicatory inscriptions. Appearing in one of the inscriptions is the text: "Our Lord, protect the soul of your servant…" (Our Lord=Jesus). The discovery, which was uncovered in the heart of the ancient Jewish city, refutes the theory that the Jews of Tiberias prevented the Christians from establishing a church in the middle of their neighborhood.
In excavations that were carried out by the Antiquities Authority in Tiberias impressive and unique finds were uncovered that shed light on the history of the ancient city. The excavations were conducted over the course of the last three months at the request of Mekorot, as part of a project that involves the installation of a sewage pipeline and the transfer of the waste water treatment facility from Tiberias to the southern part of the Sea of Galilee.
The finds that were exposed date from the founding of Tiberias in the first century CE until the eleventh century, when the city was abandoned due to an earthquake, wars and dire economic and security conditions. In the lower part of the city, a Byzantine church (from the fourth-fifth centuries CE) was exposed that is paved with magnificent polychrome mosaics decorated with geometric patterns and crosses. Three dedicatory inscriptions written in ancient Greek are incorporated in the mosaics. In one of the inscriptions, which were deciphered by Dr. Leah Di Signi of the Hebrew University of Jerusalem, is the line: "Our Lord, protect the soul of your servant…" (Our Lord=Jesus). One of the mosaics is adorned with a medallion in which there is a large cross flanked by the letters alpha and omega, which are one of the monograms for Jesus (alpha to omega meaning from A to Z in Greek). The church's remains were discovered adjacent to ancient public buildings among them a basilica, bathhouse, streets and shops that were exposed at the site in the past. Dr. Moshe Hartal and Edna Amos, the directors of the excavation on behalf of the Antiquities Authority, stated that this is the most ancient church to be uncovered in Tiberias and the only one that has been found in the center of the city. According to Dr. Hartal, from the year 427 CE the Church issued a decree prohibiting the placement of crosses in mosaic floors in order to prevent them from being stepped on. "The presence of so many crosses in the floors of the church that was exposed here thus confirms the church dates to the period prior to the ban" he said.
In addition, the remains of a Jewish neighborhood that dates to the tenth-eleventh centuries were discovered in the excavations. These remains extend up to the foot of the cliff in the high part of the city, in an area that was probably residential in nature. "The discovery of the remains of the church in the middle of the ancient city, like that of the Jewish neighborhood and the magnificent city that existed in Tiberias more than one thousand years ago, greatly contributes to our understanding of the town planning, its scope and it structures", archaeologists on behalf of the Antiquities Authority said. The discovery of the church in the heart of the Jewish quarter disproves the theory that the Jews prevented the Christians from establishing prayer halls in the middle of the city", they added.
In the Holiday Inn hotel's parking lot, in the southern part of the excavation, buildings were uncovered that were replete with a wealth of impressive ceramic vessels that date to the Early Islamic period (eighth-eleventh centuries CE) and installations for the manufacture of glass and pottery vessels. These finds show that in this period the settlement of Hammat was included within the domain of the city of Tiberias, which had grown and expanded beyond the Byzantine city walls that had previously separated it from Hammat. In addition a settlement was discovered that dates to the Early Bronze Age (from 5,000 years ago) thereby attesting to the fact that the region of Tiberias was inhabited in periods earlier than those mentioned in the historical sources.
The Israel Antiquities Authority is the pre-eminent organization in the fields of Israeli and Biblical Archaeology. It is custodian of more than one million objects in the State Treasures, and the largest and most comprehensive collection of Dead Sea Scrolls in the world, including more than 15,000 Scrolls and Scroll fragments, as well as the entire collection of objects from the Qumran site excavations.
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Fuller and Johnson Lift Yale to Season's First Win
NEW HAVEN -- All five Yale freshmen contributed in the Bulldogs' sweep of Stony Brook on Saturday afternoon.
Rookies Karlee Fuller and Kelly Johnson led a balanced offensive attack with 11 and 10 kills respectively, while fellow classmates Jesse Ebner, Maya Midzik and Christine Wu all played a part in Yale's first win of the season.
The scores of the match were 26-24, 25-16, 28-26.
Facing set point in the first, Fuller's kill tied the score at 24. Two straight errors by the Seawolves gave Yale the set.
Yale (1-1) used an 8-0 run midway through the second set to take control. The Bulldogs' freshmen helped cap the rally.
Fuller used a well-timed block along the left side, then followed up with a kill to give Yale a 16-9 lead. On the next point, Kendall Polan hustled to keep a ball in play and on the next Yale possession Ebner deposited a kill.
Wu served out the set's final two points to help set up Yale points.
Polan just missed her second straight triple-double to begin the season and finished with 26 assists, 10 digs, six kills and hit .417. Yale's Mollie Rogers hit .318 with eight kills and 18 digs.
The Seawolves (1-4) kept the third set close. Hailee Herc gave Stony Brook a 16-13 edge after her third and final kill of the match.
Yale responded with four of the next five points to tie the set at 17 -- aided by two kills from Rogers and one from Johnson. From there, the set featured six lead changes.
This time, Midzik made the big play with her second kill of the match to break a 22-all tie. Stony Brook's Melissa Rigo, who posted a match-high 14 kills, tied the match at 23 before Rogers used a tip to give the lead back to Yale.
After a Yale error, Rogers notched a kill on the next point. Rigo tied the set at 25 and the Seawolves took the lead after a Yale error on the ensuing point.
Polan used a nifty backset to Johnson, who fired the ball into the John J. Lee Amphitheater court. Fuller recorded her second solo block of the match on the next point. The matched ended on a Stony Brook error.
Earlier today, Texas A&M improved to 2-0 on the weekend after sweeping American.
The Bulldogs return to the court later today to host American at 7 p.m. in the final match of the Yale Classic.
Report filed by Ernie Bertothy, Yale Sports Publicity


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ACParadise Network: American Cosplay Paradise American Cosplay Experience American Cosplay Snapshots
Hi. Leafy here. I have been a cosplayer for only 2 years now, but I kinda dove headfirst into it. I only have a handful of costumes of my own so far, however I also make my husband's (GoggledKnight)costumes too. I'm still learning a lot about the hobby.
I'm really easy going and friendly, and a bit spacey at times, but try not to hold that against me ^_~. I like meeting new people, so feel free to say hi!
Recent Updates
Newest Favorites
Newest Fans
Recent Comments
- Pan says, "You look like you stepped out of the series! X3"
- For Lime from Saber Marionette J
- Shii Arisugawa says, "Aww, this is such a cute costume, and the shoes look awesome!! XD"
- For Lime from Saber Marionette J


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Celtics hang on to lead, edge CavaliersBy MIKE SHALIN
The Sports Xchange
December 28. 2013 9:05PM
BOSTON - The Boston Celtics have had all kinds of trouble holding second-half leads this season.
They did it again on Saturday.
This time, they survived.
Forward Brandon Bass blocked Cleveland guard Dion Waiters' potential game-tying drive to the basket in the closing seconds, allowing the Celtics, who blew most of a 22-point third-quarter lead, to hang on for a 103-100 victory.
The loss, Cleveland's fourth straight and sixth in the last seven games, came in the Cavaliers' first game after handing center Andrew Bynum an indefinite suspension for "conduct detrimental to the team."
The win ended a two-game losing streak for the Celtics (13-17).
Guard Jordan Crawford and forward Jeff Green led the Celtics with 19 points each, Crawford adding five rebounds and five assists and Green eight boards.
Guard Avery Bradley, who went 1-for-2 at the line to close the scoring with 1.4 seconds left, delivered 18 points and eight rebounds and Bass had 15 points, six rebounds and a career high-matching four assists.
The Cavaliers called timeout after Bradley's free throw, but forward Earl Clark's attempted 3-pointer was too late and well short, anyway.
Guard Kyrie Irving led all scorers with 32 points (21 in the second half), while Waiters came off the bench to score 17 points for the Cavaliers.
The Celtics led by 22 points three minutes into the third quarter and by 19 at the end of three.
But the Cavaliers opened the finale on a 22-9 run to cut the deficit to six. After four straight Boston free throws, guard Jarrett Jack hit two straight 3-pointers and it was 98-94 with 2:38 remaining.
It got down to two with 43.3 seconds left, after Bass had given his team a six-point lead on two free throws after an offensive rebound with 1:30 left.
Crawford hit Boston's last basket, with 2:08 left.
Before the game, Cleveland coach Mike Brown was vague on Bynum, who might be trying to force a trade. Brown pointed out the suspension is "indefinite."
Irving, the best player on this team, said: "It's just a terrible situation internally with our team. It's just something we have to get over."We need him out there. He's a dominant force for our team. It's hard. You lose a teammate, but with this situation it gives everyone else a chance to step up. That's kind of how we look at it.
"He's going to be missed, but we've still got to win games. That's what it's all about."
Bynum, who missed last season because of a knee injury after being traded from the Los Angeles Lakers to the Philadelphia 76ers, was averaging 8.4 points and 5.3 rebounds per game for the Cavaliers.
- - - - - - - -
Notes: Center Anderson Varajao replaced Andrew Bynum in the Cleveland starting lineup after Bynum was suspended for "conduct detrimental to the team," which probably means the end of his brief stay in Cleveland. Reports were already circulating Bynum is trying to force a trade to the Miami Heat or Los Angeles Clippers. His contract would be favorable for a deal. ... Boston forward Brandon Bass hit a 3-pointer in the third quarter, his second career trey on his 18th try. ... Things were so quiet at TD Garden in the first quarter that a female fan seated near the press area, shouted: "What's wrong with you people? This is not church." ... The Cavaliers return home and host the Golden State Warriors on today, while the Celtics host the Atlanta Hawks on Tuesday, Boston's third straight home matinee.


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June 2013
Live a Life Aligned with Your Values, Speaker Urges Santa Clara University Advanced-Degree Graduates
Deborah Lohse
SANTA CLARA, Calif., June 14, 2012 — Be true to your heart rather than pursuing prestige or others' expectations, Pamela Eibeck, the first woman president of the University of the Pacific told the graduate-degree recipients of Santa Clara University.
"Use your competence to excel in your profession, but live a life aligned with your values and with purpose," Eibeck advised the 600 Santa Clara University advanced-degree recipients from the schools of engineering, business, education and counseling psychology, and arts and sciences.
SCU's 162nd graduate commencement took place Friday evening at the University's Leavey Center.
She told the story of her own uncertainty upon graduating from Stanford, wondering whether an academic career was the right path, and how her first, seemingly dream job at UC Berkeley was a bad fit for her. She said her final career path did not become clear until a few years ago, when she discovered she wanted to become a university president at an institution highly focused on undergraduate teaching.
"When I made a major life choice that was true to my heart, when I followed my conscience and made a commitment, I could achieve a meaningful career and personal life," she said. "Don't be distracted by prestige or status – make choices in life that are true to your values."
She told the graduates that their careers won't have Google Map precision, "from point A, graduation from Santa Clara, to point B, the pinnacle of your career." Instead, "you will follow paths that bend and maybe even double back. Bifurcations will arise …where you need to make difficult choices with insufficient information," said Eibeck, who is also an award-winning engineering educator.
Eibeck's presidency follows a distinguished career as a researcher, teacher, educational reformer, and university administrator. She was previously a tenured member of the faculty at the University of California at Berkeley, after which she became a professor and chair of mechanical engineering at Northern Arizona University, where she also served as director of the honors program and then vice provost for undergraduate studies. In 2004, she was named dean of the Edward E. Whitacre Jr. College of Engineering at Texas Tech University
University President Michael Engh, S.J. urged the graduates to reach their full potential by traveling with God, with compassion, and with love that "takes us all out of a self-centered life."
Other information about the graduating class:
Graduates represent 15 states and more than 18 countries, provinces, and territories.
Top Ethnicities: Asian (55%); White (25%); Other/Unknown (13%); Hispanic (3%)
Gender: 68% Male; 32% Female
Top Ethnicities: Asian (43%); White (31%); Other/Unknown (18%); Hispanic (6%)
Gender: 61% Male; 39% Female
Education and Counseling Psychology
Top Ethnicities: White (46%); Asian (20%); Other/Unknown (19%); Hispanic (11%)
Gender: 81% Female; 19% Male
Arts and Sciences (specifically Pastoral Ministries)
Top Ethnicities: White (60%); Other/Unknown (20%); Hispanic (10%); Asian (10%)
Gender: 60% Female; 40% Male
About Santa Clara University
Santa Clara University, a comprehensive Jesuit, Catholic university located 40 miles south of San Francisco in California's Silicon Valley, offers its more than 8,800 students rigorous undergraduate curricula in arts and sciences, business, theology, and engineering, plus master's and law degrees and engineering Ph.D.s. Distinguished nationally by one of the highest graduation rates among all U.S. master's universities, California's oldest operating higher-education institution demonstrates faith-inspired values of ethics and social justice. For more information, see www.scu.edu.
Media Contact:
Deborah Lohse | SCU Media Relations | (408) 554-5121 | firstname.lastname@example.com


text:
This time of year has always meant a lot to me as I�m sure it has many of our readers and people across the country.
This time of year has always meant a lot to me as I�m sure it has many of our readers and people across the country.
Thanksgiving began in my life as a tradition of meeting at my grandmother�s house for lunch with my parents, my mom�s four sisters and their families.
That changed during my high school days when we lost my maternal grandmother, the matriarch who was the center of the family.
Now it is just me, my mother, my father and my paternal grandfather and a few stragglers because mom is such a good cook.
Thanksgiving is a day of relief and celebration for me to see my family and friends, no matter what kind of turmoil is going on in my life.
There is some rather high degree of tumult this year but Thanksgiving is a welcomed, fresh escape.
There are many things in my life that I am thankful for and anytime I feel bad about what�s missing from my life, I don�t have to look very far to see what is blatantly visible.
I�m thankful to be 29 years old (ouch, only for two more months) and healthy.
Now I�m not that athletic, energized teenager that I used to be, but I�m happy to be free of a debilitating disease or serious health problem like some people have to struggle with on a daily basis.
I�m incredibly thankful for having two of the best parents that any young man could ever ask for.
My mother is always my shoulder to lean or cry on and my biggest fan and enjoys my accomplishments probably more than I do.
My father was and is that guy that every young boy wants as a father.
From my youth, no matter how tired he was from work, I never had to ask him twice to spend time with me and still don�t, except Parkinson�s has a little to say about it now.
I�m thankful for grandfather, who is the last grandparent I have, but he is 80 and healthy as ever which has me hoping that I got his longevity gene.
I�m thankful for all of my family from my aunts to my uncles to my cousins and all of my friends who all mean so very much to me.
I�m sure there are people out there who have a higher quantity of people in their lives, but I�m glad to have a high quality of people in mine.
I�m thankful to live in America where we have the freedom to go to whichever college we choose, enter any profession we choose and yes, have the freedom to watch and go to sporting events whenever we choose.
No matter how much tumult is evident in your lives this week or today and believe me I have some shadows over me right now too, I hope that you have a family to enjoy the holiday with and that you can get peace and enjoy somewhat of an escape, if just for one day.
Jordan Honeycutt can be reached at 252-635-5670 or at firstname.lastname@example.com. Follow Jordan on Twitter @JHONEYnbsj29


text: Advertisement Wales 12 - 14 Australia After six defeats on the trot, Wales took on Australia looking for a win to avoid dropping to the third tier of seeds for the draw of the next World Cup. But it ended with more heartache for Welsh fans. Share Tweet Plus Reddit


text:
Alison is an elite (level 10) gymnast from North Carolina who is in her senior year of high school. She is currently being recruited by several of the top college programs around the country, but has indicated that she'd like to stay in the South. She has trained full-time for the last several years, but enjoys swimming and running as well. In the gym, Alison can do a set of 45 pull-ups and does three sets 10 reps each in the bench press with 115-125 lbs (she weighs 110).
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Hi guys! I'm so sorry I let so much time go by without picking a winner or even updating. Edit Me has just become the last thing on the thousand mile long list! I actually just got back to my personal blog for the first time since Thanksgiving! With such a busy holiday schedule, a sick baby, and a sick mommy (me) over the past two weeks, I just haven't had the chance to do anything but the necessary.
We are all fine! Thank you for the comment and email Amy. So very sorry I didn't get back to you sooner!
After my one year old put my iPhone in a cup of coffee about a month ago, I haven't reloaded the Edit Me gmail back to my phone, but I will and I would love to hear all of your thoughts! I know we've already scaled down, but I just don't see how I can feasably continue this challenge every week. I really enjoy this format and would love some feedback from all of you! I want to keep challenges going, but I just don't have time to seek out guest judges, sift through photos, etc every week.
I'm thinking possibly a monthly challenge, but I'm open to suggestions. Something that I would LOVE to do is feature some of our participants/friends by way of guest posts. If you would like to be a featured guest please submit your ideas via email.
For now, we are going to take a holiday break! I really hope you guys enjoy the holidays and get to spend time with your families. I'd love to keep up with you guys in the meantime so please visit my blog, personal facebook, twitter, or instagram @stephaniesclark (it's the best!).
For those of you wondering about Branson, her mom, etc. You can head over to her blog. She updates once or twice a week or follow her on instagram @bransonlee. Please continue to pray as her mom goes through chemo.
Finally, I'm not going to pick winners for the last challenge. With only 7 participants, I think you guys are all winners. Thank you for joining in!
If you didn't get a change check each edit out for yourself:
I hope to hear from all of you soon! Get those guest post in!


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Carolina Watchman
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riii i i e _ inr 4-1 salisbury n c f thursday november 2 1893 7 r f0urth series no sews of the week condensed - judg-e hugh l bond of the united states court at daliimore w de*id savannah gn has received only 3 xx bales loss cotton this season than kew orleans the white caps have postod g-ina jd | the neighborhood of tyler tex and have already burned one rev sam jones the noted georgia i evangelist is helping in a red hot pro hibition campaign at stauuton va nine prisoners escaped from the jail at swainsboro tia tuesday niyht one of them was under sentence o death a bill prohibiting the rale of cifi-cr et s h s passed the lower house of the georgia legislature and win probably become a law white cappers in carroll conatj ga jhuve notitiec the merchants that they would be burned out if they undertook to force collections the kio grande do bci rebels have defeated the loyalists in a fiercely foug-lit battle at ibiculi one thous and persona were killed the goorg-ia legiotature mot 1-a.vt wednesday many now mes-surec are j to come bofore the body and it wfll bo a highly interesting beftsioo doc taylor one of th murderers ai the muilins family was htontr ut nor ton va friday lit preachea his owe fun oral wnnon before ang-ing i y call a promiuent man and ex elerk of the oourt died at vilk«kboro n c last friday tic wim cue o-f iik olde-1 inhwbiuints nnd leavea a lai-g-e ! or taw one miliioq dollars will ikj yircn v?y i mi r.-.l.isl fiouvs to ihe mufk'tjm which ioto be the outcome of tin w««rld's i fair george xl fuliinun atibsuriboa j 8100.000 m is amjownoed that edward v vhl of grand rct.pi<l mich has been ten : dt>red and accepted tiia assistant beore unvyship of slatu vj suoouod josiah quincy krwnsv.-iek t»a had her third ranr jder since the beo-inning of the ed'dera icon ivt?dn<:*:»iay willlaia jrtow in a drunken fretur shot and killod an linoffonsive cripple earned i i i curry the son thorn passengtir aasoofatlon i has agreed fco extont th tisne o the i tickets to t-iio world's fair issued on j the f-t-.-iie oi redtiction berotoforo pnuil«d 03 the association to novem ber 5ti tho borae ct car»iufi rimni in ncv yo^k i it -. i-rs beeu sold under fore r : r re us nort^jti^rr i>.i he i :!:.» i broke 1 .•'■'! u-as onco principa.1 owb er of the i"i.,;;;;.aa llouso and a inu iomtiit a noffro n»mi»d e<1^-nrd p ficalea is i ci'."ni:i v.'tr.'uia '.' j the african e::ii;;iii tiun nioycrnont at aal oa und i s«,7s he will «,.!- r j t.030 nejfrocs to af ric.i froin il-.tbitnui aitd iooryia within tho nes thirty da?e over enc hundred formers aiuj gin t:-rsof cobb hsrfcow pauldiug iiivd i cherokee cimntloa q:u assombied at ' acwovth (>•> tuo vm.'u and passed 1 f.ir<j;i;f rortoiutioivs afrninst the v/bite i t-appere and arranged for the prompt 1 piin'hhmeut uf grin burners tho eoior qui.-<>tioa having beea raised ;:•. the congress of tho women christian tompovunce ucii(jn tit cjatica o a resolution was a pop ted asking tho executive committee to creat-y a department oi oolorod worlc and to put u coiorod woman lit the bead o u captain acroa kingretfrn of <•;;>' •:'•.>:■t-ia inil a party or tea left fittsburg in throe kinrjl vet-sw their objective p'jint ik.ir.jr llcrrol l^lnnd in tlia kortb arctic ocenn x).it -.*> xulk>n korth of where t!u jeanette was lobt the boats are uot much larger than o«linn-ry skiffs bnt the captain la oonlliieiit of tlk success of fehe cxptxli tioa sfarly over at jewp jew o.k xhobcr '.»<%— no neve eases were reported kx'.:iy ona was disoharged m»s w sarvls white only two arc now undor treatment from all incwcations it looks now as if t}n epidemic noiv i about over rmd if it wcro not for the intousu heat during t.h«s day tho authorittca in charge would nlmfwt ftxil juutifiod hi asking to hnv the q uaran tine raised after the las cases a-i discharged growth of thh souts ! t*to trad'wnjfta csiftkanoogn totuj ta iis trriow oi tin ln<l»urtrw aunotidn in the soutft jot tho wt»k eaoim 0>:u>uw d wyorw that a ll«ru incroiw tii tou>ia<fi*a wi » nx favcm i-r outltioii ie laaicnted rom tj^o mineral i districts of a.labam6 o^.'^rgia and tennessee ; that r raporw trm the rvuj ro«j andik^ia the mi si ••-.>.•• vali y ■->- a ' •■•« ro to pr idttctlon er.o m ij atenije oi the pivst • i wo wears : v5 le-e inair.tolneti la ifc^ortsintznaoti oi > oir iuilusir.os t.'iro rhoal ibe boatu t a is no cbanre o fcupor an^o o rer-ort la pe&srai hus«tees mtmoj is in 8u/sci-.-nt 8 ppl 1 - v.it there i a wunt o tacflnation to ea^arffl iran'jftctlcma in tl present uaisitioo ror».ilcion tlie tradesman mports 0 now fod'ifltrvmi w tafclishedor bu-orppnued d-jrtog thewecs »■ect2i©r wiui « eblm^rementa of mounfacwri a'.d a importani tew m;u>un:ra zxaoni uw mosi in v r'lt.-n 77 luunsirifs ot t sreoa ore f j..r w-orka a meiap«.la fvi~a . to t es^j us v n by th l,:vhfwic f:i..iar ccao any wiw tvoffx ct-nltca k-e lloom oh n io;9co rtcv t whael n v va , rapitai 8 0 v-r '..^ c 1 r"'ce-f i t o hprciwrt i-n , capital !;^ ftx a era 0 0 e trie u ■ui i-::t •» i •->- boarlte fta : k t'bm ciill taim«rj m ort iror'.bol saransk '■'. , i f ;■• =■<»;. j >-/ c y-.-,r at iv»ftrteaua ark capital ffqxxtk r tr'-ct tomrshi li dorl:artoa b ' .. ;.»;^ i 6r0i also s brick p.l«n ft blli c *. o . u ...: ■■:■■■•- i ■■:'•'■• - '■-'■■- .•;- • \ >'■-■eapitui - ■■'• ■'" '■:■'■' - u - :! f u,n - r cmpi u ui i b:in : c r > " • fa tc-rv bt y ' ■ala , aal a maoalnc 4 p at cnatibeocta tenn market bbpobt3 by private wire to aw martin manager kbw york ootobcr sj cottoh nov h ucc 8 v : jnn 815 m ritei steady ■middling s 3-18 m:ir^e ftrm . chicago o_-tob^r 30 faturea closad ws labd.-jwi fcj.31 sidks chicago or f " c 7'y : 7 4 7 follows mesa pork 7 j ir ? l i5t short rlt'.s 1 k r-.45 . • d salt shoulders boxed 7 5®7.50 stort olaar gidoi boxed t».s6<3iy-2i p , savassab oet w — turpeliiuc u a k>s1b aria it 9ft % 1 b 8 » ■highest of ail in leavening power latest u s gov't report h|ipi|hglifi|b mppppii shot by a cram i carter harrison mayor of chicago brutaily murdered shot down h his own home the murderer oivm him§elf l t p while liclng hunted t>y the tollc — ircat kxcitoment n the city and threats of lynching fevers record tho number of now oases grows smaller each day fatalities comparatively few the weather fatorehle to th recovery of patients though it is altto ■favorable to the spread of th ins misc riutxswick ga october 11 — thirty new cases of yellow fever were re ported todav fire of them white one new case was reported on jekyl island -; - : :-. dr samuel pitcher's prescription for infants lildrea it coutaina neither o^iiivn morphine nor j,cr narcotic substance it is a harmless substitute r or 5'arejjoric drops soothing syrups and castor oil h ls pleasant its guarantee is thirty years use by . , ., . o f iio-'.iers castoria is the children's panacea «• t i .-■■• ■'■friend casto ria castoria chicago october 29 — mayor carter harrison was assassinated last night in his own home by a crank named eupeue patrick prendergast dick tai 11 caught lit '!..:; fiock ann i ctob r 26 ll mollenry a wc-".-:.r ivrn arkansas tiav lir.g man arrived this evening over the coiton bell rr.'l states that dick tate the defaulting ex-trcas nrer of kentucky -...*. on board in ehurge oi two o :';-.■. _ ■■■a sherifl and ltetoniivu t'2 route for kentucky tate was in irons 4 was captured j lifty miles from yuma ari the o£s 1 cers e_use to talk saj s the infoi tnant jceopt to state that their capture | was worth -':-,' i to them the reward ! novr standing r his capture j f tate known to al kcntuokv ans as uncle dick was treasurer of j t stote '.-;' kentucky tor twenty-two ! years and nia hint w a 5 ... for i honesty iu 1 fi .-■->. tbe state legislature i demanded an investigation of his i office suid h was found due the state 8100,000 fie had invested the money j lu coal lands and whisky ke immedi | ately left his family and frionds and | ha-i not been heard of since whon : the shortage was found the old bonds ! men hud boen released and the new ! bondsmen had not been qualified and ; the shortage is still pending ln the • franklin circuit court lynching n geor g l a he c<f-_a_r<i to siiai-r e liurlit anuu lice a t»rri:?;i fate josesboao ga oct •> ta ". arthur ikmnet a negro was hanged by a mob of masked men near williams ohapel saturday night dennett had been arrested on tlio charsre ol poisoning the burks family in elmwood .'., trict a ...•■days ago whi came near causing the loath of several members of the family at his commitment trial saturday he confessed to having put arsenic in some meal which he brought mr burks from the mill but claimed thatanother aegro pave him a pair of gold rimmed spectacles to do the deed he was turned over to constable d m gilbert who starti 1 to bring him to the county jail but in a thick piece of woods about 8 o'clock at night he wn stopped by a mob of masked men who demanded the prisoner forcing a fight ui kluiontoq requested to forbid cbe uaumutj o z.l.unv chaiu-estok '_ c octol r __.— tho whiskey war assumed "..•. entirely new phase today when gibbes whaley the counsel for the state filed a petition in th united states court asking judge simonton to issue an order o the receiver of the south carolina railway forbidding 1 that road to re eive any intoxicating liquor for transpor tation iuto the state unless it has the official stamp of tiio state dispensaary the question is un interesting oae undej the tntor-state commercial laws by i * rocei n of the appl ■the court admits ; j the constitutionality oi tb di ipensary act wiil thoi t •' re e d r . tiy ; bion argument will be hi .. ■1 n th • motion tomorrow ■too - . ly v.'i es rai.righ n c october 28 — john burman is a merchant at whitakers three years ago he married state and applied himself to bui a few weeks ago a woma appearance aud claimed * liurman's real wife the case went into the courts and yesterday it was proved tnat the story of wife nnmtx r one who came from europe was true and bur man was convicted of addult erv and sentenced to a term in jail shot iii sw:*i*.li<*nrt thtii hlmselc chicago october 38 — la u fit of jealousy frank hilbertshot his fiance pauline therman twice today an<l tjion suietded the affair tool place in mueller's saloon n taurant on state street in which both wen em , ployed t woman cannot survive tkoctft-tt to slave li.i^n insane waems&tosf ootobor 88 mist doi3v garland daughter oi ex-attor ney garland committed suicide at her heme here this morning by shooting herk3 j : hc v.a thirty-four yeam o age and thought to have been icsaira at tho tim-a i^.uvnat texs october 27 john hyde a white man thirty-nine years of a#e committed uici tonight by hooting himself through the head be was intoxicated at the time j.yd.v wife secured a divorce tes january on the ground of brutal treat ment drunkenness and failure to pro vide lie i;as sine been endeavoring to regain her affection but bbe en joined him from calling on her h<s reiurued here friday sr-fu-r several months abseno i passed by her borne tonight - •*>«•• - r - m him he got ■jelt '.•■:'. ;.;.-. e -. ■. ' an .... reck thi fast . il ir _ : , • " rai road at tch lock v-a !■; ' ■• '• '" . ne * : v tt*a ': ' ier the t.ain w nt th ■• '• '■engine was r -•:.. 1 off b ' ib • and the doaches scriou ly engineer •,. .:*.,. | : to hi i md was 1,-uisedai nd legs a cepro fireman . ,.'- .- \. garfunkel f i harh ton , usseng 7ii tra md was ■_•.. ■■; iv . : e.i ■i tra el was delayed i v •:•*, sh r1 time 1.1 --■- - ■■- •--> i ' ; l ~ ; the " erpetrators the man who : down new york ledger the assassin is a paper carrier who bays that his onl r reason for the mur der is that the mayor hud promised to make him city attorney and had faiied to do it if a horse falls on the street men raise him up if a man stumbles on life's pathway men are too rtpt n spurn him and let him lie hi ■there are now under treatment forty whites and 232 negroes a total of zh2 four hundred and sixty cases have been discharged 33 whites died and 9 colored a total of «. at 3:*5 o'eloek a smooth faced man r:inp the door bell of mayor harri son's home on south at.hland ik>u1c vard mary liunsoii a domestic open ed t.}n doer 1 he men asked if the mnror was in and»atd hewr.nid like t-o fct.-e hisa the servant admitted the ealter seven imndred and sixty four po tiontu have been and are under trea ment to date the number discharged today exceeds the n«w cases by one have done wrong and repe e • complain that the world is lj-j .... merciless it niav notseern so hbo of us who haw received ri • mintage of life who have no h . trell adapted tocheilren that | co»toria euros oobc ooraopation ., • ,.. •;.;.-■: tion i ! r acu di-irrh enic^tioa 1 . .. : ; - n _ worms -;..-« sltsaj t-:d romoteb di • :.; ..... .!, n t g«e*io*j ivitli.jut i.ijurious medication toi ■it po i:r ; v*?rsal arui ! ■: : ■■■' - 3 1 •■' ■■t<<r bsversl years j bava recoe^aaeodec ■: ■f ■■- ■tho y , •:.; ; , k1i;i - ■• •- & ■■' l ' ■"■. ■-■■r ■- u •■■'■.. y .:;■..«.'/ pr • •'■',;■■■■• '■' ■' ■' ' ■k ew yew k 51 i 12>th btroac aad '. .. * vm k xt th centaur coisr^rv 77 mcbbjlt iti.c'r hsvf tcruc cr —.--■;■-•-- there ar no very serious ch.rc un der treatment several ce.sen havo besn pulled through blaclt vomit the weather i v.*arci a«d favorable to the bpread of the disease but unfavorable to fatalit the phyticuns are ail hopeful the sick sre linvinp proper tnre and nourishment the people p.re as well satiwlied us they could be under siu;h circiimstauces mora relief will oorae in from several points to injure m^inttt starvation der the world's ban and displeasure but bitter experience is more abl ■• testify of these things lhan w are speaking to a criminnl who i id m>i v ■a sentence in one of our st mr h-fii-rison trho brwl ix^n lyittff down kttirted ont to the hs.il aw he li«;ari hi.s nf.me tnentioned i asked him how he did i was guilty i bore the penalty of my crime but said he men avoid me if i sinned i suffered i5ut men are not satisfied to restore me again t their confidence the fen-oral outlook is discourag in considering 1 p«cet oxpcrienccfj dur iugf this epidemic httukswick ga octolnsr *.?■.— the new rases of yellorr fever here to lay number twenty-on-o nix boinjj whites two dwgrovw died oao of w!io:a wt ei^!itt-ti 3 - ar old the n-.-w vhivc patients tr-u nellvc newman kkuj newman minnie cox manuel mitchell frank loh.nsoii stnd mrs vale startusg increase ! a jail bird !" the title is the man - doom all too often he may hav f > giv en years of repentance for he mad impulse of a moment but an <•■cast once an outcast forever in thi life insanity last yoar thi tnereiae of insanity last year over the ilingl vuihk of it rvoua troubles such ; ■u ucrvouaflinm m -• i i ' l i : '-' 1 . r ''/■pop 1 !*, nerv iu 9 pruairanon . o tlook would ceruisny . v w.-.-.v there no m no ■above di u ulttes t llv i ■' \" v ' : i f • , : -. ■i jj oraolecoll ci it or mi uup deaili i i , . he noted spe ialisi i r i'i rears to ih lnve»ti is tn in tiie re-suil ■lieftiiiiunlv h pe ufthow afflic - jj fj h lite tronbl •• ii i i ■» i ids r«hlur i ■■!! ■i s of r.-li •:*. n iff j ; i.n atter ' ■■i ill kit .'. • . : i - overcomes t..j d - .]:-...■■... ' l . -. i :-. l:.ix.r nt tho il e cilmtell u.f if j ■y ' .■-.•:,-. i.-.l«i l.'o ii tely the uff->rts ' ■' • - j i i ii 1 ■--., , ,., s - u i ai j i nl nerio ■l ,>\; -.-\ u j n mil «' !. • u.f farri i four t c»f rl io.h c'l'.n ' -• ■it rntu.1 ic ' bkusswick ga october 20 — one vhita and five negroes vr<<n btrickun with yellow fovcr today — ti>e sniklicst total fur any day since the epidemic pot under headway two white pa tients died iiessic firth und hilda paulfcen caktett i itarrisotf eis caller advancwtl ten feet down th hall r.!id without a word begun firing he fired three times the third striking 1 mayor harrison the ballet hit just above his heart lie walked back to t diiiintf room and fell on the floor of the po.ti.try the effect of th-w cool weatlnsr on the ptiticiits uudor t,r«atni/;nt tvili b bad rui the ciuing'e will cause tl dicseuae to spread the assassin turned itr.d walked out tr.ii mayor's son twenty-flvo years old ran down the st:jirs a the sonnd of tli-e shots and imntied t his fatiier vir harrison'rs uoaoiiuian ran into tho rmr of the hall as the tnnrdcrer was th ppenent d.rwp off in canps c-mi be attributed to the weather prevailing recently brunswick cta octoyier so ontv eeven ne'v chttrw >>< yellow v.r wvrr reported todr.y fivj oi whom nn whites — mtiftgie molnary m k greene the coaahtna*n iin<l a pistol an '. srod twice at the assassin pi'ns\in*i rtinninjr n from tho stre*t to see what hu-i huyipvined prevonte-.i the caaeiimau from i ii 1f.e icur dcrcr th mti ilondricks mrs a c nouglu.s mrs 11 farmer twenty-seven patients wcra dis charged four of whcun art whiles a nci lax:r kvinc on >-' i3 opposite side of the street m*.li«d r cross and l%polvc to pren'.i<srp-?.ftl butdici not know he was tho slajvi 1'he major bled rttpi-fti ir.urjjeon murray s-jiivit the four kvw orleans pro-f<?«8ionnl mirt^-i kou>n to fiav iv be thinlca the epidemic cau aon p be bundled without th.-n ocr sett accepts tii offvr of i ho oijrmpk on at w+yr orutmm asitumr i'aitk 5 j october 36.—to tiiyht ch.uupton j j corbett received a dispiitoh from the olympic club of jcew orlenns offering i purse of 8-0 1hk for the coroott-miteaell glove con test to bo decided at their olub cor belt immediately rcpli'.^d in aocopt ineo to the offer but stipulated tiit't the fclub put up a d«po*it of 10,000 jpiarantee for th fight to come off in now orleans the oimmpiou also urged the club to make tbo date for lhib ojuttvst sarliet than thnt m by the con«?y h;laaj athletic club anc f.u{?jrented tik ltttor part of november corbatt raid 1 ara tiiisious to accoino'di t!itclieli s tul uow that i am released from tlie conej r l«.lauj club agreomcr.t ] wjc raj way clear t<j ck bo n4thongh he piirsie it la*s thiiti 1 ciiloiilutcd to content for mitchell in philadelphia fie in t5liha tn i'lfij corbett hiwh r iu th'fl coubtry or knjfland phii,.uiki.rma pa.,october38—char ley mitchell has jnst arrived in thin fity ho wiy8 if the 01183 island fniitch ie off he in willing to po to new i>rlt>un6 to useet corbett but l'j has prl vices thr.t no bi>xin^o«n t indulged jn in the crecceat city ho will j^o to ja>»jd»u nerd m^t corbott bnfore the n'aiion«il pportiitg 1 club but bo thinks the3 r wonw have to oom ekivru in tb<s fiae of tke pur enwnve ha is williiifr te rncot co - bot.i for any parse the law or trouldaeoept w a brady oorbett's murafw sajs b ntill has jiopc that th niftteh can eoaao off at ooney ifclnud south itw»bt>w tbhk ootowr pv ij t lowry th ni^-ht opcrat-or at hhellmoutid marion ooianty wjms found sittiinff thts morning in his office chair dead by trainmen who h:»d stopped for orders ilis h«-ad was perforated with shot the ranrderor fired the death-dealing load through a window 8-nu theu enterefl the otfi«e end robbed the sash drawer and took n watclj find what money he oould lind from the pockets of tbe murdered man sheriff kogvtwi telegraphed for kt:«i wtittt k the bccrc o*f the ratir der tkis tnorsingr an tnqti<rst was hold brt no ol i to the mnrderor oowld be found the mnrderer ie stspposed to have been cn-izw tramp vi w l 4\i»-d ■•.-. jwgjjme>a4t bai-tiiiobb ma october 38 in testifying iu her own bebalf at the l>outhwcstern pojwe elation monday mr adeline wilder called w f on god to unite her if the had not sworn the truth the words bed scarcely left her mouth when she fell to the floor uncon&cioub twelve hours ftfter wartu she revived but is now a ravinff n;a:iiac mts wilder had bean arreat d for a-rault at the trial even her husband corrobborated the prosecut ing witness a young woman whom mrs wilder was charged with striking with a teapot mr wilder bays his wife never to his knowltn'^e had a faulting fit befora ,_ _ dart ipril.i . ■1 i'i •:>•!»■•■:■■■• • i ' ■•■.-.■. - ",• r lit i i > r '. > - rnn , l wita hi i n ««|. aa<3 lid not cet th ; r!y • ■: ; h ,-. . . .,..■■•.;.. ■.!■• • to iiis <; 1 k friends hc yt-">od by him h s;i that he ivm shot throug*u the h-sart ni1 would die uoon while lpeokiug he became uncojiscionss nnd diru bofoi-e the doctor arrived i iir»r cimi a«.r f-s'i^l s5 p ■•• ■■■i ia in it nl ijiyjn ani f s.-s i as i c btaph«ns carllala p-v *!• - •': o i v th n v . i < ■• mtrati in * or ■ihal tira wa n iah io ■• rhrrj i i tfe rj.p f ! 1 hilea 1 : • i r'u entlrelv rp.i tred i > ■■■■. mybu<ine4.i ihe rimvi • - ■■m!in»nd • 11 eve'vin ■'. - ■■'.■>. fr i-n n«rv im pr<m retmtred wondorful bsnpflt " a "■' i •■ire considered ipun oi 1 f a ;« ' • w g cut«haw 6»mi*n mich fc <■'«'' r«i:or»tive nenrlae i mil v v i 1 ■i in i o .,_ ■:■■•> i a.r^nxi'o otbv dr mil on ' ' in rw ■':■• of r»rl«vv n whilj the police were looking for tiie man and pick ing up tsuspiciou 1 ? eliaracters t;.ic j very tlau l.'njs»elf into tiu desplainos titroet po lice frutioa with a pistol in hie hand he was trotnbliuf had ashy pale i u«l it he rtaid lie promised to miika 7q corporation counsel and broke hta word tl\e man was dis nnnoii and fcaid his name was peadej 1 pa.vt - ■expre«<i i • .' it h -. r ■' ... fmm r ani«te.ian<1 danceronsi r or m e serre nnd vver pi"s s cmts '■- t rt«»k«ei.»ioo mailed anywhere free t t draggisifl or by injil sta n t on r £ m o v e d vnr k<wu'inr t!ip i".»j of kv'.lo tiii l>ra btutui insurgent wa8hingtox j c october 23 — tbe ritgio-riii of rear idmiroj stanton by seereia.ry herbert fr-.>rn his command of the united states liset in ra;iiiiftti waters for saluting tbs f\ag of rear admiral meil thcasirasilii&ri insurg'eut loader was tee koic topic o cotiment timon«r naval ofneers today tliey are mortified and disjipntnnted t hin o tioti and do not hesitate to bo express themselves vvliatever may have been commodore trtanton's explanation for his conduct hat not yet benn divulgwd at tb u&v department it is assumed however froin what the officials say that ik v.j-.ti jriven fall opportunity to nwiittc an explanation beft>rc the becro tary's sumtnary a<3tif)r but they refuse ts indicate what its nature was it is supposed cowtoodoro btai'.toa will ratc ri de janekra a.t an early duy tor thir eowntry it is difficult to make prison punish ment reformatory but if difficult it is not impossible and charity has do bettor more needed work than to giv a man returning to society from u felon's cell every chance many of oar criminals are made so because we partly demand they s il be criminals we say you an a a pariah in whom i have no contid for whom no respect actions saj um and when a man has no reputatioi left to live and act for he is apt \ < slide down we deprive him ui mainspring of his morality it is well to be wise in training tin man who is down but oh don't be over prudent there is a charity which hesitates to relieve until the opportu nity is lust i stand here for third time to be sentenced because no man has given iu a chance since i first fell so said an apparently hardened crim inal to the jadge of a state supreme court that man and every other like him must have a chance give it tu i to use if '■■<' will but do so to ul \ still unreformed but have it in . ere our dui y to g id and man is te and when nearing the y ml • life's journey we look bark upon tl way our feet ha«re trodden our gre.-h est satisfaction will hover around ' e and time where and when nvt • ie man who wns down jtinety eight dollars stolen . cliar •■'-■. y.h charles e shor the superin 1 tendent of the force of tnds al work on the new cotton platfo ' n j short 98 today mr short trawels over 1 ■road and superintends the erection c biwldiug i for and by the road be m in a ! shanty car which is now stan n-j ou a side-track below the platform yes terday evening about 3 o'clock ii ull 1 known negro broke into the cur and i burst open a desk and stole there in cash he knew what he was doing because he had pawned hw watch to mr short for 5 and saw • where the cash was kept the mattai was reported to the police aboul five o'clock and they made a dilligeut ' search for the thief but have n t touud him the fort worth gazette remark i same tendency among the rural popula j tiou of texas as prevails elsewhere tu ! leave the country for the t rus ai.d argues that the cause of it ia tbt iaolu tion of country life it advocates the plan of farmers living in a village a is in practice in some j.;u-t oi europe and is being tried in the north west all the farmers of a certain sec tion move to a central locality aud s - tablish a village of their owu • • ■u g i roads il is eas ; ■. ■•" pecretery groehaaa bss ekpre^sed vcrl>a:lv t*i iini«.tcr mendouoa the deep ve.gt<;t of thiti fovernmant at th action of ko*r aimir&l stautou hii<1 assured him that n offickil expl»na tril be forwbr>'.ed vs his government fienor f&lvatvor d mendonca sam t-o ( l tv tt.at the action of the unit-ed i tat-c-s }. ivernjeaeat m removnag adiai rnl tantou is entirely setifefav-tory to , •■rovernm nt end that no apologies lira pcct ' sr desired cared t.y 7\>ltk wkstcukstkk va october 26 eliiw f e*yle who fcr twentr-lxro monthe j^ast has btjen confined w kis bud brv fickness t < . ! rl hi pastor about two weeks a^ro that h believed the lord ha»i power to h.^al the sick and be would t-oon be raised mid tr.ade well a day or two ago h«j surprised hi f.-'.rn by sitting up r,d ib now able to walk with comparative eaf i i is t8 safest i i p i | likstmemt s s 1 s s ii i eves .-;.-■• i '•'..■•- ■■■in our jnree 1 ■::■a i.;y ruakhtg + •: :,<■■■. . ■..■- .'< ■. ichowl w . . r y ] . i . • clear profis on • iur a . • * - ; ' ■■■' .•:•:•■•'■■•■i ■■l'-'a>t • -. • ; i ■i •■' ' ii in il'rt 3c«ni • ■. • ■- , . . ' • ■-.■■■' hi aacti ." t ■. : ■' ■■' : 1 k.,.-.r.:l ii th ; acll i ly si i«i:i.i > f i '■& i 6y t!:.j w.-mlj nrj '•• : . • • . \ ' :- : ic . ho ::'■■-• i ■pay a ynr , ihvi li i i t : '_' ... rir drove r';0 r .. tit i . : i . m t ,/.•,.. n ... f ick i.l 10 ,.. li'i -.-. , • ;.■■-.:,!■nmra !>:,-, s ' :- ■.:-■. : . • i i •(...■:-..(.■■! t .....-." . i ■.,-.:>."■.■.■. m rl wr ! ■■■■-,.:■:■■■■ruin r j ' ■i-r w 1 ' i'u l:;fi j . . .!•/' i :. !• < '' « : i l.y t..r i ; i -..: i 1 - "■■: i r ft v il j im.v:ic eaiue c . u rtirh i r n ■..:. :;. v write '■' ■■••■•■'.■■■-• niaiuliry !'■•■ti v.-.n-c of ovr p ■i'ic.,'f»o«'ni ri!rr l-r >■•*!<, t)r - i ;,-... . ,' ir ■■-■. r rtiuru ehttius i'rice j.'.o l : i 3 la bnl ba &£, costos bass jyr v i aiiled magnetic kebvifle ,-=,, is sold with wrjran - - '* •' •'.-■-»\ jt.r^.lm to euro / - ■1 •■--:''., w97yov.iprogtr.-v u tion f.;to dlzzl ■./ i r ;| no8e,hcadachoand "■j-.v vu!:,';:*sii'1w,u 7 ruhiw»,c»u-edbyex ■.•'■,-, .--.- i r-tt.-iv.-uoc-'fopftim ,-.;■■'.:•■- ; ■■.., : ■- ;■.:,..,• ., rn d aico r . v , _ l ■. .' . v u r .^ hoi :■: entii ooriroj •.;.!.■. ,_ ~ s , —<\' o!i so't.sniiigof t>io ar~:n r-m ru wioery n»anity rnd death esrrcue - ,- ■• -,, £./••- t ps>w«r in either bex r'.-c '"-•• r ow /*.-—. involuntary loseob canssa it iv . > ertion ol t'i br^in and . •-..,, | rfvos to w»ai organs their >.... -• ■: i ; .. ; a the joj8 of li{y fu lr ,- ■. ratio weatueba a reont'i'g tront biert ;; p!a i p.ickiu i.bymail t-i nny addrem ft ;..■! tea o i:ii ovary ts order we firo i written cu^rantea to cure or refund the ir^ney i ... uucraxitoe lafuuu only b our er edwin cuterell salisbury n c i - : .. ■- . . .-. c'.i ; ". i i re-ie .... ■; : •■. . ' ■! all l'at eat be :... ■• :• hi lc'l : ■- bsoderat f '-"«>:. ouo orricc "* rt - ■■-: , - •- ct i ; v . . ■;•-. luoec • -■. • i . ■' '■j r:p ti we :'.:■.'. i ■... eo ot che j out . ■• • • : .. ': red ,*. ;••".!>■ir " . ..-'.,,<■•■''.::■.::>■,"' with r.-:ri ■.; . . ■. ' ■•• . f .: ooabty t lo-i -« ql ; •-•. / - - ■- ■- '• n — rinn~»tri-ihi . a s:'.i"l aa«'j a"lw:*y .'■;.■.•. " f car i ■■!.. ;-;- j - : fit eusd for irregniari ■'. i tboosaudbof c ::••:■» is ■, ; . iini -. 1 doverfaili price i ' :. laiseshii specifj . ... •. : slgurket fat chicago 113 ? . ttte sitadi tea f ' '-. . . .' ■- f i lifb f ycn'it a it % - ■;. . ,- . . f f ■<:'.!:. .-. ' i-iag ,■.' / -\ ftakea oat of ife . i v o k ;•. esses r :^___^!._^ i^._^i frnietioesl dc ie^^-u^lt ----- t — t _■i"':r c ■'"•": v5 and pecascr to yottr cr cm co taken ir..-v tin c a nn&fcng ronwdy far it:c!i is dr pierre's y.iv nto prssciiptioi it c ;;•■r cares arc builds tou tm it imprcv digestioa c sricbits fr.e blood rib pels aches and t-^ir.s melancholy trad ncrv c dess brin.:s refrcdiing d and v^:j*-c3 health and strength for pariodlcfij paiik inujnia irtflamtnataoa and ujcerstun rook beck loucorrfacsi e : d ny kindred eifanents * - j t~.jlvs ejiecific — cae that is rrao?aii le i if it fass sogire eatj-cf.iotfan a any case tbo n rn-7 paid for ir is returned a littk ; i - .:, ')■; 4 woniaa end iter cis eeaes sest i aj:y :;■-. tress seal 1 from oh arruifion oa rpcglj uf ten cents for post a,idr-.-s tt.ihrvs dispciuart mcdioal a3 p?»"^.aoii ill llzux j^fvct e'-it-wo jf y ; th future ii coa ':..• -• > -. ar.s lieuce your earnirg capacity ■■:■support of sis a n -. yet yon cu .-.: wer ■i had a twenty years ':' ■y iu the equitable life '- ■lied ■a iition the largest turns to those policy whose lives arc pro ■i wl o tlu ii need ■mce lress manager for the carolines rock rall g c t5 f ri.ro shoe in the wc1u.u ■- a dollar tanu i ton k ,"**'■sol f " nrh onuolakta-bnt oot<t aefifend free tnjwhpre in the l\s.,on t noai|aof cash money older \ '->■j or 6*'»l note for 1.w *^' "■c rjf equals every war the boots •?- f 3 sold in ail retail atoros for k >',.- 4 ? f:m - we make this boot 5 or,r»eh-es therefore we guir f \ r 4 aflj " u y an<2 wear ]*'"*■c^^.i b:l j if anyone i not aatiesod jg^i>lliir^i te refund the money sfc jl ,^%^ clt n<3 another pair opera t«i ['■?*' < 2lv tk 0 * or common sense ©•*• vbv'a 11 "-'• d > e - * eel rfr f <■i p kt^v 7 '" 6 j to s and hal ' lci_3l v ' ' t^tizilxe kill fit you uexter shoe gjts5o al 8li maat r,a io trial kasiivh r.e texn october 30 — in the united states circuit conrt judt sage overruled thv demurrer for de fendant frank portersejd fc-r a con tinuance and decided that the trial must proceed on monday porterfieh p - as cashier of the def nnct comincrcial national bank and there are several indictments against him for violations of the nationii btvnking lavr i'niihio to ajffe little rock art october 27 the jnry iu def^ultyig htate treasurer woodrufits case a'to being out since ituesday reported this moruingthat it was unable to agree upon a verdict hjju wuii discharg-ed the jury stood ton for coavicticn and two agtiinst i di fsmk 7.v - .>'::- j^'h %',■'.■■;.. 77 n 7 ;.»■. 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Object Description
|Carolina Watchman
|The Carolina Watchman
|Technical Metadata
|Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archivial image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 400 dpi. The original file size was
|J. W. McKenzie, Editor and Proprietor
|Date Digital
|J. W. McKenzie, Editor and Proprietor
|United States, North Carolina, Rowan County, Salisbury
|Digital Format
|Project Subject
|State Archives of North Carolina Historic Newspaper Archive
|The Thursday, November 2, 1893 issue of the Carolina Watchman a weekly newspaper from Salisbury, North Carolina
|The SA of NC considers this item in the public domain by U.S. law but responsibility for permissions rests with researchers.
|OCLC number
|Carolina Watchman
|The Carolina Watchman
|Technical Metadata
|Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archivial image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 400 dpi. The original file size was 5188567 Bytes
|Date Digital
|Hamilton C. Jones
|United States, North Carolina, Rowan County, Salisbury
|Digital Format
|Project Subject
|State Archives of North Carolina Historic Newspaper Archive
|An archive of the Carolina Watchman a weekly and semi weekly newspaper from Salisbury, North Carolina
|The SA of NC considers this item in the public domain by U.S. law but responsibility for permissions rests with researchers.
riii i i e _ inr 4-1 salisbury n c f thursday november 2 1893 7 r f0urth series no sews of the week condensed - judg-e hugh l bond of the united states court at daliimore w de*id savannah gn has received only 3 xx bales loss cotton this season than kew orleans the white caps have postod g-ina jd | the neighborhood of tyler tex and have already burned one rev sam jones the noted georgia i evangelist is helping in a red hot pro hibition campaign at stauuton va nine prisoners escaped from the jail at swainsboro tia tuesday niyht one of them was under sentence o death a bill prohibiting the rale of cifi-cr et s h s passed the lower house of the georgia legislature and win probably become a law white cappers in carroll conatj ga jhuve notitiec the merchants that they would be burned out if they undertook to force collections the kio grande do bci rebels have defeated the loyalists in a fiercely foug-lit battle at ibiculi one thous and persona were killed the goorg-ia legiotature mot 1-a.vt wednesday many now mes-surec are j to come bofore the body and it wfll bo a highly interesting beftsioo doc taylor one of th murderers ai the muilins family was htontr ut nor ton va friday lit preachea his owe fun oral wnnon before ang-ing i y call a promiuent man and ex elerk of the oourt died at vilk«kboro n c last friday tic wim cue o-f iik olde-1 inhwbiuints nnd leavea a lai-g-e ! or taw one miliioq dollars will ikj yircn v?y i mi r.-.l.isl fiouvs to ihe mufk'tjm which ioto be the outcome of tin w««rld's i fair george xl fuliinun atibsuriboa j 8100.000 m is amjownoed that edward v vhl of grand rct.pi


text:
Haiti pulls envoy over Dominican court decision
PORT-AU-PRINCE, Haiti (AP) — The Haitian government said Tuesday that it is recalling its ambassador in the Dominican Republic's capital over a court ruling that strips Dominican citizenship from the children of Haitian migrants.
The decision by Haiti's foreign affairs ministry came almost a week after a ruling by the Dominican Republic's Constitutional Court. It decided to block citizenship for thousands of people born to Haitian migrant workers since 1929. This could affect some 210,000 Dominican-born people of Haitian descent and around 34,000 born to parents of other nationalities.
"The Chancellery is very concerned about this decision," the Haitian foreign affairs ministry said in a statement announcing the ambassador's recall.
Dominican officials have promised to create a path to legal residency for those whose birth certificates are voided, but have provided no details on how this might work.
The court ruling is certain to aggravate already uneasy relations between the two countries, which share the Caribbean island of Hispaniola. Tension has grown between the neighbors after the Haitian government this summer imposed a ban on Dominican chicken and eggs, citing an erroneous report of avian flu in the Dominican Republic.
Haitian officials acknowledged the error but kept the ban in place, without explaining why.


text:
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October 08, 2018
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We have high expectations for our drivers and we want drivers who have high expectations for us. We offer our drivers their choice of two pay programs, great benefits, opportunities for advancement and late model Peterbilt tractors. At TMC home time is of utmost importance and is the foundation for which our entire business model was built. We currently have job openings for flatbed truck drivers and and have dedicated opportunities in a variety of locations. Search truck driving jobs below.


text:
Classic China - The Classic Route
|Overview • Detailed Itinerary • FAQ's • Testimonials • Dates & Prices
Download Classic China Detailed Itinerary
Day 1: Arrive in Beijing
Met on arrival at Beijing airport and transferred to your hotel. Tonight we have an orientation and welcome dinner.
Day 2: Forbidden City, Hutongs, Summer Palace, Beijing Opera
We begin with a walk through Tiananmen Square en route to our morning visit to the Forbidden City, known as the Imperial Museum and a UNESCO Site. In its 500-year history only 24 Emperors and their attendants could ever have known about its 800 buildings and 9000 chambers.
Day 3: The Great Wall of China, Ming Tombs
Today we visit the Great Wall, a UNESCO World Heritage Site. Every tower and turret stands just as it did when the Mongols overran the country 700 years ago. Our next visit is to the famed Ming Tombs where we walk along the sacred path to the vast imperial burial ground and see the 3rd Emperor's Tomb.
Day 4: Beijing, Train to Xian
This morning we begin by visiting the Temple of Heaven (UNESCO) which the emperor visited twice a year to pray for good harvests. We also have some free time to interact with the locals and watch activities (badminton, tai chi, cards, knitting).
Day 5: Xian, Terra Cotta Warriors
A memorable day starts with a visit to the Terracotta Warriors (UNESCO). We discover the famous clay army of soldiers and part of the tomb of Qin Shi Huang Di, the first emperor of China.
Day 6: Xian, Fly to Chongqing
This morning we visit the Great Mosque (built in the 8th century) and have time to wander the area around the Drum Tower.
Day 7: To Dazu, Buddhist Caves, Board Yangtze River Cruise
Drive to Dazu, one of China's most remarkable Buddhist sites featuring more than 60,000 statues dating from the Tang and Song Dynasties. En route we stop at a local farmer's home. In Dazu we visit the Buddhist Caves in the northern hills of Beishan and Baodingshan (UNESCO), which display numerous sculptures. Set upon the beautiful terraced fields, they are perfect examples of a great artistic and religious period at its peak.
Day 8: Yangtze River Cruise
The Yangtze is the third largest river in the world. The lands along its banks are among the most populous and productive in China. Today we stop at Fengdu (or Shibaoshan), where the river banks' heights are fabled to be the abode of spirits and therefore named "The City of Ghosts" (or Shibao Fortress).
Day 9: Yangtze River Cruise, Shennong Stream
We cross Qutang Gorge, the first and narrowest of the Three Gorges which is lined with dramatic vertical cliffs on either side. We board a small boat to sail up the Daning River or Shennong Stream for a look at the vertical limestone cliffs and the "hanging coffins" of the ancient Tujia people.
Day 10: Yangtze River Cruise - Yichang Three Gorges Dam Tour, to Wuhan
After passing the longest and the last of the Three Gorges, the Xiling Gorge, we pass through the Gezhouba Dam and disembark from our river cruise in Yichang. A tour of the immense Three Gorges Dam is a fitting end to our Yangtze voyage. (Please note: due to the ongoing process of damming the Yangtze, the cruise itinerary is subject to change.)
Day 11: Wuhan - Train to Shanghai
We begin with a visit to Guiyan Monastery, famous for its statues of 500 "arhats" (disciples of Lord Buddha). Nearby we stroll around the exquisite Bonsai garden and learn about Chinese Bonsai. We also visit the Hubei Provincial Museum with its collection of musical instruments and bronze and lacquer artifacts dating back to the era of the "Fighting Kingdoms".
Day 12: Shanghai
This morning we enjoy a city tour of cosmopolitan city of Shanghai including the famous Bund area, the Shanghai Museum and Yuyuan Garden, where we will explore the gardens, crossing many bridges to visit Hu Xin Ting teahouse, one of the finest of ancient Shanghai.
Day 13: Guilin
A mid morning flight will take us what is deemed the most beautiful place on earth by Chinese visitors for centuries, Guilin. This afternoon we take a chairlift to Yaoshan Hill to admire the beautiful view over the surrounding karst peaks. Our last stop is to an organic Tea Plantation.
Day 14: Guilin, Li River Cruise, Yangshuo
Today we take a cruise on the Li River through amazing landscapes of limestone peaks to the village of Yangshuo. Yangshuo has all the comely charms of Guilin but on a much smaller scale. This afternoon you are free to explore or take a walk up Moon Hill for breathtaking views of the area.
Day 15: Fly to Hong Kong
This morning we enjoy a bicycle ride through the countryside and enjoy a glimpse of rural life. (Other transportation is available for those not wishing to bicycle.) This afternoon we drive to the airport for our flight to Hong Kong. Upon arrival we will check in to our hotel before dinner.
Day 16: Hong Kong - Victoria Peak
We begin with a visit to the city's premier visitor attraction, Victoria Peak: situated high above Hong Kong Island on the "back of the dragon," the peak gives us magnificent harbor and city views.
Day 17: Depart Hong Kong
We bid farewell to the far east and transfer to the airport for our flight home.
1-800-741-7956 North America • 0808-234-1714 United Kingdom • 416-588-5000 Worldwide


text:
No. 82,369
1. Interpretation of a statute is a question of law over which an appellate court has unlimited review.
2. In proving a violation of K.S.A. 21-3610a, the State is not required to prove that the accused had knowledge of the age of the underage buyer of a cereal malt beverage.
3. An innocent belief that a buyer of a cereal malt beverage is 21 years of age or over does not relieve the seller from criminal liability for the sale of a cereal malt beverage to an underage buyer.
4. To prove a violation of K.S.A. 21-3610a, the State need only show that the defendant willfully sold a cereal malt beverage to an underage buyer; it is irrelevant in such a case what the defendant innocently believed the buyer's age to be.
Appeal from Sedgwick District Court; REBECCA L. PILSHAW, judge. Opinion filed October 29, 1999. Affirmed.
Bradley J. Brown, of Brown & Kent, of Wichita, for the appellant.
Michelle M. Sehee, assistant district attorney, Nola Foulston, district attorney, and Carla J. Stovall, attorney general, for the appellee.
Before BRAZIL, P.J., LEWIS, J., and MARLA J. LUCKERT, District Judge, assigned.
LEWIS, J.: Defendant Lyn J. Pendleton is a bartender. While working at Molly Mae's bar in Wichita, she sold a cereal malt beverage to a 19-year-old customer. As a result, she was charged with a violation of K.S.A. 21-3610a and was convicted of violating that statute. This is her direct appeal from that conviction.
While defendant was tending bar at Mollie Mae's, a 19-year-old male ordered a beer. This particular 19-year-old male was working as a confidential informant for the Alcoholic Beverage Control when he ordered the cereal malt beverage in question. We shall hereafter refer to the confidential informant as the "underage customer."
Defendant asked the underage customer to produce some identification, which he readily provided. The identification clearly showed that the underage customer had not reached the age of 21 years. Defendant, however, says that she had left her glasses at home and could not read the ID. Accordingly, she gave the ID to a bar patron, who also happened to be an experienced bartender, and asked that patron to read the ID. The patron misread the ID and told defendant that the underage customer was 21 years of age and that it was legal to serve him. Acting upon this advice, defendant sold the underage customer a cereal malt beverage. Defendant was then charged with a violation of K.S.A. 21-3610a, which makes it illegal to buy for or sell, give, or furnish, "whether directly or indirectly, any cereal malt beverage to any person under the legal age for the consumption of cereal malt beverage." Defendant admits that she sold a cereal malt beverage to an underage customer. Her defense is that she was genuinely mistaken as to the age of the underage customer and had no criminal intent in selling him the cereal malt beverage.
The question we must resolve is whether a person who is genuinely mistaken as to the age of a customer lacks the necessary criminal intent to be convicted of selling cereal malt beverages to a minor.
This issue involves our interpretation of a variety of statutes, including K.S.A. 21-3201 through 21-3204, as well as K.S.A. 21-3610a.
"Interpretation of a statute is a question of law, and our review is unlimited. State v. Robinson, 261 Kan. 865, 874, 934 P.2d 38 (1997). A fundamental rule of statutory construction is that the intent of the legislature governs when that intent can be ascertained from the statute. When a statute is plain and unambiguous, an appellate court must give effect to the intention of the legislature rather than determine what the law should or should not be. State v. Proffitt, 261 Kan. 526, 532, 930 P.2d 1059 (1997)." State v. Lewis, 263 Kan. 843, 847, 953 P.2d 1016 (1998).
K.S.A. 21-3201 provides: "Except as otherwise provided, a criminal intent is an essential element of every crime defined by this code." This statute seems to require that defendant must have had a criminal intent in selling the beer to the underage patron. She argues that in selling a cereal malt beverage to a minor under a genuine belief that her customer was at least 21 years of age, she did not possess the necessary criminal intent to be found guilty of violating K.S.A. 21-3610a.
We conclude that defendant's belief as to her patron's age, no matter how innocent, is irrelevant in determining whether she is guilty of a violation of K.S.A. 21-3610a.
Of particular importance in this regard is K.S.A. 21-3202(2), which clearly provides: "Proof of criminal intent does not require proof that the accused had knowledge of the age of a minor, even though age is a material element of the crime with which he is charged." This statute makes knowledge of the age of a minor an irrelevancy in a prosecution under K.S.A. 21-3610a. It also requires the State to prove nothing more than general criminal intent. We conclude that since knowledge of the age of a minor is irrelevant, it follows that an innocent belief that the buyer is at least 21 years of age is also irrelevant and does not relieve a defendant from criminal responsibility for the sale of a cereal malt beverage to an underage buyer.
As indicated earlier, we conclude that the only intent required to be shown is general criminal intent. "[I]ntent may be established by proof that the conduct of the accused person was willful or wanton." State v. Thompson, 237 Kan. 562, 567, 701 P.2d 694 (1985). In State v. Isley, 262 Kan. 281, 936 P.2d 275 (1997), our Supreme Court upheld a conviction for aggravated indecent liberties with a child. The defendant in that case argued that intent was "an essential element of the charge of aggravated indecent liberties and the failure to instruct denied him of due process of law." 262 Kan. at 290. The Supreme Court answered this argument by saying:
"To be found guilty of aggravated indecent liberties with a child, as defined in K.S.A. 21-3504(a)(1), the State must only show that the defendant had sexual intercourse with the victims at a time when both victims were 14 or more years of age, but less than 16 years of age." 262 Kan. at 291-92.
The court concluded by saying: "The statute only requires proof that the defendant had sexual intercourse with the victims," thus, proof of a general criminal intent. 262 Kan. at 292. In State v. Rush, 24 Kan. App. 2d 113, 115, 942 P.2d 55, rev. denied 262 Kan. 968 (1997), this court held that "the very act of engaging in sexual intercourse with a child under 14 years of age establishes the crime [of rape]."
We analogize this case to the cases involving aggravated indecent liberties. We conclude that K.S.A. 21-3610a, when read along with K.S.A. 21-3202(2), requires only proof of a general criminal intent to establish the crime of selling cereal malt beverages to a minor. The only requirement under these circumstances is that the State must show that defendant willfully furnished a cereal malt beverage to a person under 21 years of age, which defendant admits. The willful furnishing of the cereal malt beverage to the underage buyer satisfies the requirement of general criminal intent. It is irrelevant what defendant thought the buyer's age may or may not have been at the time of the sale.


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CME Group Inc., which planned to increase margin levels by 12% for the interest-rate swaps that its clearinghouse guarantees, reversed the decision after lawmakers reached an agreement avoiding a U.S. default.
The owner of the world's largest futures market had announced the higher collateral requirement this week, citing the risk that negotiations over avoiding a U.S. government default would spur volatility. CME Group, based in Chicago, planned to implement the change over four days, beginning with a 3% increase yesterday. The figure will revert to the normal level as of today, CME Group said on its website.
Congress agreed yesterday to raise the U.S. borrowing limit and end a partial government shutdown. The 12 percent margin increase could have amounted to $1.5 billion to $2 billion in additional margin before the effect of netted positions is accounted for, Niamh Alexander, an analyst with KBW Inc. in New York, wrote in a note to clients yesterday.
CME Group's clearinghouse guarantees futures and swaps contracts based on interest rates, Treasuries, gold, oil, the creditworthiness of companies, and currencies. Clearinghouses require margin as protection against losses should traders default on their obligations.
Copyright 2014 Bloomberg. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.


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NetWellness is a global, community service providing quality, unbiased health information from our partners. NetWellness is commercial-free and does not accept advertising.
Tuesday, September 19, 2017
Idemoto, PhD, RN, ACNS-BC, CCRN
Clinical Nurse Specialist
Frances Payne Bolton School of Nursing
Case Western Reserve University
Bette K. Idemoto, PhD, RN, ACNS-BC, CCRN, graduated from The Ohio State University (BSN), The Medical College of Ohio (MSN), & Case Western Reserve University (PhD Nursing). She has been a cardiovascular Clinical Nurse Specialist for 20 years at University Hospitals Case Medical Center, working with critically ill patients in the Surgical ICU and surgical post-op telemetry. Her doctoral research is delirium in the critically ill, with additional interests in smoking cessation, end of life and ethical issues.
Dr. Idemoto holds clinical faculty positions as a graduate nurse preceptor for Kent State University, University of Akron, Ursuline College and Frances Payne Bolton School of Nursing—Case Western Reserve University. She has served her profession as local chapter President (Greater Cleveland Nurses Association) delegate to ONA & ANA, and recently completed a four year elected term as a member of the ANA Congress on Nursing Practice & Economics.


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St. John's men's basketball grad Justin Burrell will head overseas this fall, becoming the third member of the Class of 2011 to ink a professional deal by signing with a Japanese squad this week.
Burrell, the 2011 Big East Conference's Sixth Man of the Year after averaging 6.3 points and 4.9 rebounds per game in a reserve role, signed a contract with the Yokohama B-Corsairs and will report to the team, located just outside of Tokyo, Japan, in the first week of September.
"Justin's dominating physical style of play in the basket area at both ends of the court was key to our success this past season," said Red Storm head coach Steve Lavin. "He will have a terrific experience overseas."
"I am extra excited. I can't wait to be in a new country and a new city and begin a new chapter in my life," said Burrell, who graduated in May with a degree in Communications. "This past year was an important step, I know everyone will always remember what we accomplished to get everything rolling again."
Yokohama, one of four expansion franchises in the B.J. League, Japan's second division, is located in the Kanagawa Prefecture on Tokyo Bay.
One of four Americans who will play for the B-Corsairs, Burrell will live in downtown Yokohama and will be coached by American Reggie Geary, who starred at Arizona before a two-year stint in the NBA, playing for Cleveland and San Antonio.
Burrell and the B-Corsairs will begin their season on Oct. 8 and play through March or April, depending on a postseason run.
The 6-9, 244-pound, Bronx-native Burrell, a member of the 2008 Big East All-Freshman team, became St. John's 47th all-time 1,000-point scorer in 2010-11. Along with teammates D.J. Kennedy and Paris Horne, he was one of three St. John's players on the 2010-11 squad that reached the 1,000-point plateau, finishing his career with 1,006 career points. His 609 career rebounds rank 30th all-time in school history.
In mid-July, Horne signed to play for BG Gottingen, a member of the German Bundesliga, the premier basketball association in that nation. Dwight Hardy, a 2011 Associated Press All-American, signed a professional contract with Pistoia Basket in the Tuscany region of Italy, in late July.
Burrell's senior season marked the first year of The Lavin Era, which included a 21-12 overall record in 2010-11 – marking St. John's most wins since the 2002-03 season – with six Top 25 victories and four over Top 10 opponents.


text:
a dream came true.
Lost in Blue
- by musicfreakrike
- Rating:
- Published: 3 Apr 2014
- Updated: 9 Feb 2015
- Status: In Progress
"i guess we are lost"
"no i guess we are dead"
"no i guess we are dead"
Join MovellasFind out what all the buzz is about. Join now to start sharing your creativity and passion
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text:
It's a flower smackdown in Colorado, and the daisy takes the win
That would be this Marguerite daisy, a.k.a argyranthemum, which goes by the name of "Flutterby Yellow."
What's the big deal over this admittedly pretty flower? To answer that, I have to explain that professional plant people run on a different kind of time. Always thinking ahead, always trying to peek into the future, always wondering what lurks within the seed — something like its parent? Something better? Something they're not going to wish they'd wasted so much time on? Or something that will shake up the gardening world by the scruff of its neck and shout, "You must HAVE me!"
That's what the Colorado State University Annual Flower Trial Garden is about. Plant developers send their best stuff to CSU to get planted and exposed to our hiccupy spring, sudden hailstorms and punishing summer sun. Rows upon rows of flowers planted neck and neck so that come early August, judges including experts and horticulture faculty and students will size them up like prize cattle and decide which performed the best in its category.
It's not a small deal; 1,000 varieties of annuals are tested in beds and containers.


text:
Good People, Breadth of Talent, Good Support
Fund: Formative Ventures
Posted by anonymous on 2007-10-26
I work mostly with Brian and Clint.
Brian, being a proven former VP of Sales in tech firms, brings a no-nonsense perspective to sales execution and provides insights into improving the customer relation process (asks tough but insightful questions, with suggestions on how to better sell). It's in his NDA. Brian regularly introduces us to potential customers, execs from his personal network. Another interesting point: Brian brings to my attention news on our market and competitors in near real time (he must subscribe to lots of "alerts"!)
Clint's contributions were greatest in the area of marketing (messaging, positioning, clarity, vision, simplification). His enthusiasm and positive tone are refreshing and contagious.
I know Dino less well, but have found that he's pragmatic and experienced, and complements the team well.
My recommendation is to talk to these guys if you have a good story and a credible path for execution.PRIVATE: Members Only