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July 11, 2006
Lipscomb University men's soccer coach Charles Morrow's recruiting class for 2006 is one of the most diversified in the brief history of the program with two international players joining teammates from seven states in the 11-man class.
Morrow, who is beginning his second season at the helm of the Bisons, has announced the following new additions:
Miguel DaSilva: Born in Angola, DaSilva has been living in Lauderhill, Fla., where he graduated from the American Heritage School.
DaSilva, 6-foot, 157 pounds, is a three-time All-State, All-Region and All-District selection in 2004, 2005 and 2006. He served as captain of his high school team in 2006. He was named "Offensive" MVP of his high school team in 2004 and 2006.
As a sophomore he scored 21 goals with 11 assists. His junior year he scored 17 goals and was credited with nine assists. As a senior he scored 27 goals and made 15 assists.
American Heritage won the Class 3-A State Championship in 2003, Da Silva's freshman year and in 2005. His Renegades Elite club team won the 2003 Florida State Championship and was a state finalist in 2005. His club team also won the Sun Bowl Championship in 2004.
This past year he played for the Concorde Fire Elite, the Disney Showcase Champions for 2005 and the Georgia State Champions.
DaSilva plans to major in business at Lipscomb. He won the English, Math and Modern Language awards at American Heritage where he was an honor roll student.
"I liked Coach Morrow and totally loved the university," said Da Silva.
Ed Palko: Played for Penn Trafford High School in his hometown of Greensburg, Pa.
Palko, 5-foot-8, 155 pounds, lettered in soccer for four seasons. He served as a team captain and was also an All-Section selection.
His high school team was the sectional champion for four seasons. His club team won the Pennsylvania State Championship in 2006.
Palko plans to major in biology. His parents are Mary and John Palko.
Alexi Achilleos: Lettered as a freshman, sophomore and senior for Frank W. Cox High School in Virginia Beach, Va.
Achilleos, 5-foot-8, 155 pounds, was an All-District selection as a sophomore. His high school team was a district champion in 2003 and 2004. He played for the Vriginia Rush club team that won U.S. Club Soccer National Championship in 2004.
His mother was born in Greece and his father was born in Cypress. Alexi spent his junior year in Athens, Greece playing at the Olympiakos Youth Soccer Academy for U-21 team. His Olympiakos team reached the finals of an international tournament in Lille, France participating against teams from France, Spain, Italy, Denmark, Sweden, Greece, Belarus, Germany, Belgium, Switzerland and England. He also has been a participant in the Olympic Development Program on the state team from 2001-2005 and the region team in 2001 and 2005.
In high school Alexi was a member of the National Honor Society. He also was the Foreign Language Student of the Year in 2005 in Greek.
"Lipscomb is in a great location," said Alexi. "I felt like I could best succeed both academically and athletically there."
His parents are Eleni and Christakis Achilleos.
Danny Prichard: Prichard played high school soccer for Wilson High School in Tacoma, Wash., but his biggest successes were with his club team, FC United 87.
Playing for FC United 87 he helped the team win state championships in 2003 and 2004, the Far West Regional Championship in 2004, a National Finalist berth in 2004, the Disney Showcase in 2004 and the U.S. Club Region 6 title in 2005.
He was also a member of the Washington State Olympic Development Program team from 2002-2005.
In high school he was an all-district pick in 2004 and 2005. He lettered as a sophomore and junior.
Danny plans to major in pre-physical therapy.
His parents are Cheri and Mike Prichard. His brothers both played college soccer with Matt playing for Gonzaga and Rob playing for Pierce College.
Jeremy Reding: Born in Rio De Janiero where his parents were serving as missionaries, Jeremy played his high school soccer at Rowlett High School in Rowlett, Texas.
Jeremy, 5-foot-11, 170 pounds, was team captain all four years and was an all-district selection all four years, including the first team as a sophomore and junior. His team was district champion three of the four years he played.
He won his team's Special Teams Award for free kicks in 2004 and 2005. He was named MVP of the Mustang Winter Classic in 2005.
He was voted All-Rowlett High School by students and faculty in 2003 and 2004. He was nominated as "Most Admired" in 2003 and 2004.
His club team, Solar, was the Disney Tournament champion. He also competed in the Classic League in Dallas, one of the top club leagues in the country.
Jeremy plans to major in business.
His parents are Paul Reding and Debbie and Darrell Burtner.
T.J. Williams: Was a member of the U-20 National Pool for soccer in his home country of Trinidad and Tobago. He participated in the Senior National Team screening session in December 2005.
T.J., 6-foot-3, 190 pounds, lettered in soccer, basketball and track and field at St. Augustine Senior Secondary School in Arovca, Trinidad
In high school he was the team captain in 2003. His high school soccer team won the Conference Championship in 2002. He was also the MVP of his high school basketball team in 2000.
His senior year in high school he scored eight goals and had six assists.
In club soccer T.J. played for the East-West Coaching School. They were the East Conference Champions in 1997, 1998, 1999, 2000 and 2001. They were National Runners-up for the Youth Cup in 1999.
T.J., 21, plans to major in business management. He chose Lipscomb for "its excellent community-like environment."
His parents are Carol and Terrance Williams, Sr.
Kezi Lara: Lara is a member of the Trinidad and Tobago U-20 National Team.
Lara, 20, played for Naparima College in San Fernando In high school he was the top midfielder in 2003 in the Secondary School Football League. He was the leading scorer on his high school team with eight goals.
"I decided to attend Lipscomb because I was impressed with their soccer and education programs," said Lara.
Lara, 5-foot-9, 165 pounds, was the Most Valuable Player for Naparima College in 2004. He also led the team in goals scored.
He plans to major in business. He is the son of Dolores and Ali Lara.
Fred Jones: An All-State selection from Blacksburg High School in Blacksburg, Va.
Jones, 6-foot, 175 pounds, played in the Virginia State All-Star Game in 2006. He was an All-Region selection in 2003, 2004 and 2006. He was also an All-District team member in 2003, 2004, 2005 and 2006. His high school team won the Group AA State Championship in Virginia in 2005.
Jones served as team captain in 2006. His high school team was the state runner-up in 2003 and State Champion in 2005. His team has won three district tournament championships, three regular season district championships and three regional championships.
He was also an Olympic Development Program selection.
A versatile athlete, Jones also lettered four years in track and field. He won the district high jump in 2004 with a five-foot, 10-inch effort.
In club soccer he played in both the Gothia Cup in Sweden and was a finalist in the Tivoli Cup in Denmark. Jones is an accomplished violinist. He was a member of the Latin Club, serving as vice-president in 2004 and 2005. He was president of the Sci-Fi Club in 2004. He attended Boy's State in Virginia, serving in a variety of offices and winning the talent contest. He played in the orchestra for the Governor's Inaugural Ball in 2002. He was named runner-up Young Man of the Year by the Knights of Columbus in 2002.
His parents are Sonyan and Dennis Jones. His father was a member of the University of Michigan's National Championship football team.
"I chose Lipscomb because I wanted the opportunity to play NCAA Division I soccer," said Jones. "I liked the Christian environment. Since I am a musician I also liked that it was located in Nashville."
Josh Inglebright: Josh's team at Xavier High School in Cedar Rapids, Iowa, won the state championship in 2004, 2005 and 2006.
Josh, 5-foot-11, 150 pounds, was honorable mention All-Conference in 2006. He was second team All-District in 2006 and honorable mention All-District and an All-Tournament team selection in 2005. He was team captain in 2006. He lettered in soccer four years.
An honor roll student, Josh plans to major in business management.
"The biggest reason I wanted to come to Lipscomb was the people," said Josh. "Everyone was real nice. Everyone made me feel welcomed."
His parents are Nicala Davis and Dennis Inglebright.
Babak Abouzar: Babak played for Terrell High School and for Richland College.
He was an All-Region NJCAAA D3selection as a defender. In high school he was an All-Region and All-District selection. He lettered in both soccer and basketball in high school.
Babak, 5-foot-10, 170 pounds, helped lead his JUCO team to the NJCAA National Championship in 2004 and to the NJCAA Finals in 2005.
Babak was an All-American selected for the U-16 Team USA United Soccer Academy and was a member of a team that played in the Diadora European Tour of the Gothia Cup and Manchester Cup in the summer of 2003.
His mother is a graduate of Lipscomb University. He also has an aunt who is a graduate. His parents are Catherine and Saeed Abouzar. He plans to major in business.
Benj Lance: Benj lettered four years in soccer at Lincoln County High School in Fayetteville, Tenn.
Benj, 5-foot-9, 147 pounds, was the team MVP in 2005. He was also an All-District selection in 2005. He broke the school record for most goals in a season his junior year with 28 in 14 games.
He plans to major in pre-physical therapy. His parents are Belinda and Bob Lance.


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It's Now Official: Evans NU's Defensive MVP
Randy York's N-Sider Blog
The Official Blog of the Huskers
Everyone knows Bo Pelini's mantra: In game film we trust.
Nebraska's head football coach, however, broke his own code after the Huskers' 29-28 weekend escape at Northwestern. If there is such a thing as a measurement for praise, Pelini went at least two octaves above his normal postgame analysis.
Without even the slightest encouragement, Pelini heaped praise on Ciante Evans, the Arlington, Texas, junior cornerback who put Northwestern quarterback/wide receiver/ playmaker Kain Colter in lockdown mode. When Colter finished the game with only three catches for 17 yards, Pelini didn't need film analysis before heaping praise.
"Ciante Evans was absolutely phenomenal," Pelini said.
Who would have guessed "phenomenal" was in Bo's dictionary, let alone "absolutely phenomenal"? Count Evans among those most surprised with such glowing feedback. He was, after all, repeatedly picked on a year earlier when Northwestern upset Nebraska, 28-25, in Lincoln.
Here's the best news: The film proved what Pelini already knew, so Evans was announced as the Nebraska's Defensive MVP following the Huskers' fifth win of the season. The honor reflects overall performance more than individual stats. Evans was credited with only one tackle and one pass breakup.
Two isolated stats hardly reflect the shutdown Evans delivered. His biggest play, in fact, didn't even register in the stat book. On a third down late in the fourth quarter, Northwestern needed only four yards to keep a drive alive. The Wildcats were leading, 28-23, with about five minutes left.
Colter ran an out route, and Evans forced an incompletion that led to Northwestern having to punt. The Wildcats grudgingly gave the Huskers an opportunity to come back and duplicate the two biggest fourth-quarter comebacks in school history.
Nebraska's coaching staff named Taylor Martinez the Offensive MVP for the pivotal win over Northwestern. With 342 yards passing, three touchdown passes, plus 65 yards rushing and another TD, Martinez moved ahead of Dave Humm and Joe Ganz and now ranks second among Nebraska career passing leaders.
For obvious reasons, NU coaches decided not to name a Special Teams MVP. Jordan Nelson, a freshman I-back from Omaha Burke, won the Scout Team Offensive MVP award. Seth Jameson, a junior cornerback from Southlake, Texas, was the Scout Team Defensive MVP, and Thomas Brown, a freshman linebacker from Gardena, Calif., was the Scout Special Teams MVP.
Send a comment to firstname.lastname@example.com (Please include current residence)
Follow Randy on Twitter at www.twitter.com/RandyYorkNsider

subset: commoncrawl


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The Spain-U.S. Chamber of Commerce Annual Gala 2013
Monday December 2, 2013. The Plaza Hotel. 2013 Annual Gala Dinner The Spain-U.S. Chamber of Commerce 2013 Annual Gala Dinner honoring Juan-Miguel Villar Mir, Chairman of OHL, is presented with the Business Leader of the Year Award. PHOTO CREDIT: Copyright © 2013 Manhattan Society.com by Gregory Partanio | tel:718.614.7740 | e-mail: email@example.com | Bookings: firstname.lastname@example.com More


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Markus62 necesitaba un nuevo diseño de camiseta y lanzó un concurso de diseño en 99designs.
Un ganador ha sido elegido entre 57 diseños de 11 diseñadores freelance.
Wynn Fitness Clubs
We are a fitness company that owns a chain of fitness clubs in Canada. The club interiors are trendy and upscale (Stainless Steel and Dark wood throughout) but our prices appeal to everyone.
We are truly looking to improve our members' lives through fitness and proper nutrition. Our motto is "We Change Lives"
This T-shirt is a giveaway to employees initially and hopefully in the future to members and prospective members.
Our hope is that if it is cool and trendy looking, the general public will want to wear it in public, thus increasing brand awareness. As well further emphasizing the cool factor and trendiness of our company and facilities.
The winning design will be put on a t-shirt of varying colors on either the front or the back or both front and back. Give us your idea.
We are giving designers free reign on this project. The tag line that we want incorporated is "Decide to Wynn"
The shirt must be hip and trendy and appeal to both males and females. The age demographic is wide ranging from 18-50. The people we are targeting are active individuals or soon to be active. :)
Our logo does not have to be incorporated in the design, but if you want to, that's totally up to you. If it is not in the design, we will put our logo on the other side of the shirt or on the sleeve.
Shirts from Quicksilver, Roxy, Affliction etc are cool.


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All contents © 2019 Triton Troupers Circus: Home Terms SiteMap Contact
Site by Andrew Bedno
2001 N 5th Ave, River Grove IL: YahooMaps MapQuest GoogleMaps RTA.
TICKETS are just $6 (cash only) and can be purchased at the ticket booth in the Robert Collins Building before each show.
Advance tickets can be purchased at circus rehearsals (gym 7-9pm most Mo/Th) or at the Office of Student Life room B-240 during school hours in the College Center building (on main campus, across street from gym).


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Maverick Agency necesitaba un nuevo diseño de logotipo y lanzó un concurso de diseño en 99designs.
Un ganador ha sido elegido entre 29 diseños de 11 diseñadores freelance.
We are building a site similar to Groupon, called DealSquad! We already held one logo contest, you can check it out here: http://99designs.com/logo-design/co…logo-59071
I provided a lot of feedback except for the last wave of logos because we had already picked a winner and were just making final decisions. Anyhow, I will be providing a lot of feedback on this one as well.
Pretty much everyone, it's hard to put an age target on this product because we will be launching product deals from just about every category.
We overall really like the base design of this logo, that's why we chose it as the winner. Now, we want to take it to the next level. Make the icon even slicker, make the text even nicer, make the logo integrated even better. We also wouldn't mind sneaking the .com in there somewhere, since the URL will be dealsquad.com.
So what we would like to see is:
- different improvements to the icon design, we like the concept overall though
- different possible fonts to use and font styling, we'd love something clean but slightly unique
- possibly adding the .com if it looks good
- ideas for a compressed version of the logo, something small we can use in a corner or as a watermark
- any other improvements you can come up with, we are very open to suggestions as long as we stick to this general concept that has been chosen so far
Submit your ideas early and often, so that I have a chance to give you feedback early and you can make improvements based on that. If you wait until the last minute, you may miss out.
Descubre cómo funciona un concurso de diseño u obtén más información sobre nuestros servicios de diseño de logo.


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"Wall of Lights Star – VJ Loop" is Full HD motion graphics loops for VJ s, artists, clip makers, producers. This stuff well suited for music videos, video shows, video art, stage design, audiovisual mixes, event, concert, title, presentation, site, DVD, holiday show, party, etc….
Soundtrack in preview is not included and can be found here.


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SALT LAKE CITY (Reuters) - Elvis Presley, whose gyrating hips caused an uproar in the 1950s, has become the center of a controversy at a Utah high school where a parent complaint prompted officials to revise a musical featuring the music of the late "king of rock 'n' roll."
The Jordan School District in a Salt Lake City suburb said on Thursday the reworked production of "All Shook Up" at Herriman High School allowed it to avoid canceling the show, as it had announced on Wednesday it was doing.
A parent complained about a song in the play, which appeared on Broadway in 2005, and about scenes the parent contended were too sexually suggestive, said Steven Dunham, a spokesman for the school district. Dunham said he did not know the name of the song in question.
School officials first thought the copyright on the musical, by playwright Joe DiPietro, would prevent them from making changes, which is why they canceled it, Dunham said. School officials have since worked it out with the publisher of the musical.
"They agreed to allow us to make the changes necessary to meet community standards," he said. "We said, 'Great, this is what we wanted all along.'"
A cross-dressing element in the musical will remain in the production to be staged next month at Herriman High School, which is about 20 miles south of Salt Lake City.
"All Shook Up" features the music of Presley and a story based on William Shakespeare's play "Twelfth Night."
Presley, who died in 1977 after a career as one of America's biggest music stars, was a controversial figure when he first appeared on national television in 1956 and upset critics with the wild gyrations of his hips.
He earned the nickname "Elvis the pelvis" by exciting young fans and raising eyebrows among their parents with his suggestive dance moves.
Writing by Alex Dobuzinskis; Editing by Dan Whitcomb and Peter Cooney


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Topic Title: Sudden loss in temp
Created on October 11, 2012 at 01:28 AM
I've had a Holland for four years, and I've never had any trouble with tempterature until now. Tonight I put inch thick pork chops on. When I preheated and opened the lid to put them on, I knew there was something wrong. The chops didn't sizzle when I put them on the grate, and I could just feel the temp as too cool. At the end of 20 min., I went out and turned them. Again, as soon as I opened the grill, I knew it was too cool. I went ahead and did the 20 min on the second side. At the end of that time, I opened the grill and the chops were about 1/4 done. The grill was so cool that I could actually put my hand on the outside. It's been a couple of months since I've cleaned it, so it's pretty dirty, but I've cooked with a dirty grill before, and it never had this heat problem. Tomorrow I plan to take it apart and see if anything looks out of place. Peeking through the holes, the flame looks to be the right color. Any ideas? Again, the is a 4 year old Heritage that has never had any trouble with temperature. By the way, it was 50 degrees out at the time. I've grilled here (central Indiana) in January when it was 10 degrees out with no trouble.
@ Dan
Your sudden heat loss is probably due to a drop in gas/pressure to the burner. Check the "Trouble-shooting" tips under "Support" at hollandgrill.com
If you are on an LP tank, try the regulator reset explained in that section. You may have done something to activate the safety valve in the regulator & it is blocking some gas flow. You say the flame looks good, but if the flame was correct it would heat correctly.
Thanks for your reply. I just finished cleaning the inside of the grill. There was quite a bit of gunk on the food grate and the drip pan. I took the pan completely out so I could completely clean the drain pipe. Since I did this in the daylight, I had a hard time seeing what the burner was doing. It sounded normal and was heating. I decided to put the Holland digital food thermometer inside, close the lid and take a look at the temp. After about 25 minutes, the temp topped out at 288 degrees. I'm not sure if a probe-type thermometer is the best way to test the inside temperature. Maybe not.
This is a natural gas hookup, and I had a licensed heating/cooling contractor install the gas service to the grill when it was new. I guess I'm going to have to wait until I cook next to see if the temperature problem persists. Any additional comments would be appreciated.
@ Dan
The wireless thermometer probes will fail if they get too hot. Don't use to check grill temps.
If it doesn't cook hot enough on a NG set-up, it is more likely that something has blown up through the line & is partially blocking the gas valve orifice. Holland has good info on changing the orifice on the web-site in the "Support" section. You would not change it, but just remove it from the gas valve & clear it.
Thanks, Dan, for this additional information. Is this the kind of thing you think I could do, or should I call the heating/cooling guy who hooked the NG up? I've looked at the information on the troubleshooting page, and it doesn't look all that complicated.
I thought maybe the probe wasn't going to give me a true ambient temperature since it's designed to have mass around it to register temperature.
@ Dan
You can do it.You will be surprised at how simple the heating system is when you take it apart.
When you put it back together, before you fire it up, take the end of the gas hose away from the house. Blow a few seconds of gas through it to blow out any particles that might still be in the hose.
use an oven thermometer to check what temp your grill is getting up to they don't cost very much
Dave, I think I'll buy an inexpensive oven thermometer and check the Heritage temperature with that before I take anything apart. This blog is one of the very best parts about owning a Holland grill. I have yet to have a problem or question that when I posted it here wasn't answered and usually with several replies. Holland owners are the best. Which isn't surprising since they own the best grill going.
I've included a picture I took of the burner on my Heritage that I'm having temperature trouble with. To my untrained eye, the flame looks fine, color-wise anyway. Maybe it should be a bigger flame indicating the gas supply is insufficient. Can someone take a look and give me an opinion before I take the front off to get to the orafice. This is a natural gas hookup, and the grill worked fine for four years. I just cleaned it,and it's only getting to 250 degrees in mile weather.
@ Dan
That flame is too short & is all blue. That indicates to me that not enough gas/pressure is getting to the burner. On a natural gas set-up that usually means a blockage (orifice) or just low gas pressure at the end of the hose .
Just so you know when you get there, the flame should be about 2 1/2" long, blue with yellow tips & showing more pressure by coming out sideways for an inch or so.
Clear the orifice, make sure the valve is clear & purge the hose before reattacning it to the valve.
If you have the waffles in your vent stacks you might want to check those.I had the same prob and the waffles get clogged w gunk. Take one or both out. When the lid is shut this is the only means of venting if they are clogged the holland does not get oxygen. you raise the lid and you never can tell by looking at the flame because it is venting with the lid open. This is what fixed my prob and i found out through this blogg. You might not have the waffles i hear they stopped putting them in and say there is no nead for them. I am fine wout them. happy grilln
@ Wes
The stack filters were only used on early ('98/'99)stainless steel grill models. You are correct that anyone with these filters should remove them & discard them. They can cause the burner to go out if not kept clean.
Since Dan has a Heritage (black grill) he should not have the filters in his stacks.
No, I don't have the waffles since this is a 2008 Heritage. I really appreciate the response from everyone about this. I think I'm going to take Dan's advice and take the control panel off to get to the orafice. I need to wait for s weekend and warmer weather than we're having. I want to make sure to get this taken care of before winter hits because, cold as it is here in central Indiana, we always use the Holland in the winter.
Well, my Heritage is working like new again. After doing as much as I felt comfortable doing, which included cleaning the burner screen and trying to take the lines apart to get to the ofifice, I called the Heating and Cooling man who installed the grill and hooked it up to my natural gas line four years ago. He cleaned the orifice saying there was a boatload of bugs clogging it. It's now registering over 400 degrees. The pork chops post cleaning were wonderful. Again, thanks to everyone, especially @Dan for taking the time to respond to my questions.
I am experiencing the same thing. I changed tanks to no avail. I will take apart the controls and clean the orifice. Hope this works as brats aren't the same out of frying pan and football party seems out of place.


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friends and were frequently caught talking behind their backs. They will do anything that comes in sight as long as noone else finds out about it because ones a slut and the other only wishes she was a slut but boys are scared of her tall beasty qualities(aka trying to give head and facing rejection and flashing a car and then getting objects thrown at them). But don't call them out on this because they are too "christian" to do any of that. Those who enjoy an occassional drink beware, they will believe you are an alcoholic and pray for you. They love to make fun of anyone they meet and then befriend them once all of their old friends have caught on. Basically they are the biggest bitches you will meet and you should stay away from them.
Best definition
Two bitches that reside in Calkins Hall at Central Michigan University. They like to backstab and walk out on their
Those Lizlies, right after church, tried to give him head but he asked her to stop.


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THOMAS HENRY LEE (this is the name on his birth certificate) b. 19 Mar 1888. Some time between his birth and marriage to Ruby Thredgold, he changed his name to Henry Lee-Thomas. Henry died in World War I. Maurice Reginald lee-Thomas was his only child.
Henry Lee-Thomas is the Father of: Maurice Reginald Lee-Thomas (my father) b. 6 May 1913.
Henry Lee-Thoma is the paternal grandfather of: Mary Margaret Lee-Thomas
In the weeks ahead, I will be posting certificates, pictures, documents I have on this family.
I am starting this pedigree with Thomas Henry Lee in order to keep my four grandparent's lines separate.
Pedigree Chart beginning with Thomas Henry Lee can be viewed at the following link. (Left click on the link and a small box will appear below. Click on that box to take you to the documents). Feel free to copy or download any of these files.
Family Group Record of Thomas Henry Lee can be veiwed at the following link.
Genealogy Experiences, Learning, Photos, Family Group Sheets, Pedigree Charts, etc., etc., etc.,
Favorite Software
- Deseret News Article (1)
- Objecvtives (1)
Tuesday, March 1, 2011
Lee Pedigree Chart/Family Group Sheet
1 comment:
- Yellow Grandma said...
Hello, love your blog. I loved the idea of adding a pedigree chart, etc. I am not so good with computers so how do you do a pedigree chart etc. and get it on your blog?
Thanks! Judy
- August 6, 2011 at 6:33 AM
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Mayor's Office
Mayor Chris Beutler today announced plans for the City's 12th annual Abraham Lincoln Birthday Celebration from 1 to 5 p.m. Sunday, February 12. The free celebration will return to Southwest High School, 7001 South 14th Street. The event is presented by the City of Lincoln with support from the Nebraska Humanities Council, Lincoln Public Schools, Lincoln Benefit Life, Cornhusker Bank and other individuals and organizations.
All events will take place in the school's commons area. Local musician Chris Sayre, who has performed at every celebration, will warm up the crowd at 1 p.m. The Smith Family Band of Hastings will play from 1:30 to 4 p.m., and Pam Smith will lead the crowd in traditional dances.
The band will take breaks at 2 p.m., 3, p.m. and 4 p.m. for 10-minute performances by Lance Mack of Marion, Iowa as President Abraham Lincoln. A former university professor, Mack has been portraying Lincoln since 1989. He has performed at hundreds of events including reenactments as well as school, political and holiday events.
Those dressing as President Lincoln can enter the "Impersonators Contest" by registering at the information desk the day of the event. Judging will take place following Mack's 2 p.m. performance. Winners will be announced at 3 p.m. and the crowd will sing Happy Birthday to President Lincoln just before Mack's performance.
Exhibitors will include:
Free refreshments, including birthday cake, will be available all afternoon and a children's area will feature toys, games and crafts. Area Civil War re-enactors in authentic uniforms will mingle with the crowd and answer questions.
More information is available on the City website at lincoln.ne.gov or by calling 402-441-7831.


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Jan. 17, 2006
Making your team stick to a game plan is a challenge for any coach.
Lipscomb coach Frank Bennett developed a game plan to compete against the Belmont Bruins women's basketball team, but his Lady Bisons didn't always follow that plan in Tuesday night's 77-49 loss at the Curb Event Center.
"Belmont played and executed very well," said Bennett. "They have a very good team. We didn't play the game we wanted to play as far as execution on defense. Once we got down, we tried to do too much too quick to come back."
Sophomore Lipscomb guard Dana Carrigan fired up a pair of 3-pointers, but the Bruins came back quickly to tie the game. Brooke Sunday sparked the Bruins with her jump shots in the first half, helping the Bruins take a 22-12 first half lead.
"The first half was largely because we hit some threes real quick," said Bennett. "Belmont did a nice job of getting the ball to the right people. We just didn't execute our game plan."
The Lady Bisons couldn't get back on track offensively and fell behind 44-20 at the half.
In the second half the Lady Bisons would pull within 17 points 58-41 as senior center Katie Beth Pate and freshman forward Jilian Partin found a shooting groove.
"We played as pretty good segment the first eight or 10 minutes of the second half," said Bennett. "But then we fell back into making mistakes.
"Belmont played very well and that was the key thing. Their defense was very good. We forced some things. We took it out of a team flow."
Carrigan led the Lady Bisons in scoring for the second straight game with 16 points, including a 4-of-7 performance from 3-poinr range. Her total was also the game high.
Pate earned her fourth double-double of the season with a game-high 11 rebounds and 13 points.
The Lady Bisons shot 29.6 percent from the field. Belmont shot 49.2 percent.
Three Belmont players scored in double figures _ Laura Cowley and Brooke Sunday each scored 13. Alysha Clark scored 12.
Sophomore forward Kaleigh Gossman sat out the game with an injury. Gossman is the latest in a series of Lady Bisons who have spent time on the sidelines recovering.
"We have a lot of players who are game players only because they have to rest their injuries," said Bennett. "We have people coming in and out. We just have to go with what we've got on a given day. That has hurt us some, but I still think we could execute a little better.
The Lady Bisons are 3-11 overall, 2-5 in the A-Sun. Belmont is 9-5, 5-2 in the conference.
The Lady Bisons are back on the road Saturday to face Florida Atlantic in Boca Raton.
"We have to try to get better, get some conference wins and get into the conference tournament," said Bennett. "We have to be mentally tougher and execute what we want to do."


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Census Block Kansas 2010
- Description
- This polygon dataset represents the 2010 TIGER/Line census blocks for Kentucky. The TIGER/Line Files are shapefiles and related database files (.dbf) that are an extract of selected geographic and cartographic information from the U.S. Census Bureau's Master Address File / Topologically Integrated Geographic Encoding and Referencing (MAF/TIGER) Database (MTDB). Census Blocks are statistical areas bounded on all sides by visible features, such as streets, roads, streams, and railroad tracks, and/or by nonvisible boundaries such as city, town, township, and county limits, and short line-of-sight extensions of streets and roads.
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- United States. Bureau of the Census. Geography Division
- Place(s)
- Kentucky, United States, Northern Hemisphere, and Western Hemisphere
- Subject(s)
- polygon, boundaries, Census districts, and United States--Census
- Year
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- Tufts
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Carolina Watchman
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w carolina watchman salisbury n c thursday november 3 1887 ho 2 r ." " ::,: -•!■■"■:■'' '• . iic-l school teachers sn keepers and over-vrorke i wo • •> > ■dr pierw v s favorite i of all restoratn butadinir.it.iy fulfills a beinj ft tnosl | ' ! ' i ; chronic w women ft i uterine tonic rui ■' '■: " : ' knd strength to 1 curesweaknes jof t-xm ■''- injr weak > end sleepli gsi •■' uvonre pro scription is tiw aunrn . , ; .'- price 1.00 or bis b •::; - <■>•■s5.00 a larjrn tn !. pro fusely illu mero'us wi address worn '•" association mi '• buffalo n \ . sick heasjachf !' ■'■■■. aii'l ('■•■dr pies i by ii i iedmoni wagonj hade at hickory n 0 can't be beat they stand where tlioy ouglii to right square at lit fftjhi 2 it was a hard figlit but tfhey hava won it ! just read what people say about them ami ii you want a wagon come quickly ami buy one either for cash or on time salisbury x ('. sept 1st !>-!', two jcars ag > i bought i vlt li.ulil two horstt piedmont wagon «> i tlte agent jno a iv>y<lcii hsivt used it ih'nr'y all tlie time since have trieil it severely in hauling saw logs and other h<-:ivv lo.a.ls m i li.-ive not had to pay one cent lor repairs i lock upon tl e piedmont wagon as the best tliim hie skein wagon made in the united st.-iti-s the tin ber used in them i most excellent and tl < roughly well seasoned turner 1 thoxiasox 6 ll1sbcky n ( '. a : _. 2 nil is86 about two years ago 1 bought of jno a b:>yden,aone horse piedmont wagon which iihs done much service mid no pa it of it h-s broken or given away and consequent 1 it has cost nothing for repairs jo;in !>. lii.m.y s vlisbuky x ('. sept ;; 1 isisc eighteen months ago i bought ol john a boyden a 2 inch thimble skein pied 11 ont wagon and have used it pretty much all the time and it has proved to be a first r.ite wagon nothing aboul it has given si ay and therefore it has required no re brim t - a - walton salisbury x c sept 8th 18sc ib months ago i bought of the agent in palitbury a 2 in thimble skein piedmont wagon their lightest one-horse wagon i ' 1h vc kept it in almost constant use and during the time hive hauled on it at least 75 loads of woo i andth.it without any hreakagc or repairs i r \\ altox for sale one : brick house and lot onthecorner of fulton and k.err streets about one acre in lot one frame house and lot on leo street out frame house and lot 011 main street also shares in x c r r enquire of mm ii e and li vic toria johnson at their homo mi main street 40:tf gttnt.ita^t piptl ' c;l!l turdlf -" h car p lllljiiiil uxiai quaniity.forstociang pond forteruis uudrcss w k kualey sal sburj , n c 37:11 weakiumdeveloped pah is..f mi hi l is hi ii v l.'m.mtll^d.dkvk fu'fi s lui ni ; i h km ■d.i i is 1111 i'h.-r.-'irik;«d rw.whwill iv tli ih,.r i ii fvi-lo f hilinhllg tulih mil .■>.■,! ir.t.ti'-i.-l i,.t--.mi iiu.v scmip.j cirrnl:ir i vi m nl i i i ii l.-i ■-. liv ,, i r 1 n ur k'-.i'i mvjilcm >'.< , ku irn.i \ i i i't-nm ): p . ■■coughenour & shaver de vleus n ,' fresh meat and ice the choicest beef the market affords always on hand 0:.'>:u o 1 u v ilio ahu nlaiujho cook stoves axd uaxges 1 have the best and prettist lot of coal aiul wood stoves ever offered in this market many of thorn of the latest and most approved patents suitable fur par lu s dininij rooms stores ofliccs,ehurehes school houses shops and sitting rooms large and small ( all and see them and hear prices 49:1m wm brown pf acres "'" .- 1 > 1 " 1 an 6 mile jl i from salisbury n the ( loncord road j terms •!« for rash ;} 1 1 1 i'i.nk .: v !.! d w i . u . ely ' s catarrh pptpat.t ph 7 ukaalil tul | v clean tho it ll if r f i passes allayti^ff^adj pain andlnflamma-th^fever j tic i 7 rl ;"•- s theseasssoftaitrfe andsmsll ' %*] try tifi cure.hay-fever cat iv rh is a disease of the mucon • i cmbrane generally originating in the nasal ; 1 - sages and maintaining its tronghuld in the head from this point il ppiki - for h a poisonous virus into the stomach and thraugh tin 1 dig stive orpins corrupting ihc blood and producing other trouble some and danger u .- -;■. mplom . a pirticle <* a hc ! into eaoii nost;ll ar.cl is agreeable prlco 50 - phi ■■■is 1 imil ■d 6 ) cent 5 i i u-ti ., si reef xew i'ork i " : ■1 . subscribe for the carolina watchman if you wish a go.c article ()! plug tobacco ask your dealer foi old rip purely vegetable h 1 wiiti extraordinary efiicscy en th | v ; sidneys 1 «^ and b'q^els a effectual specific for elp.laria eowel complaints ji\v •; ,:.;. sick headache < ....-'.\ ra\"iw biliousness ilidncy affections jaundice eieutaj depression ci>llc no household siionld be without it n:v by being kept ready for immediate use will save many an h<_>ur of suffering and matiy ii dollar in time and doctors bills there is but one onslivereesulatpr see i .'. yoa eel the genuine with red z r : ant ( i wrapper prepared only by k i . ii . z z i l i % j & co sole proprietors philadelphia ri rjkick 81.00 this sdp.ce is reserved for v h reisner the jeweler m n f p fjoofs ' j h an h n n m 17 a w i j m j j l ±) i ii c4 ka ali^i^ttl kluttz # rendleman ? 8 we have now re idy i lie lar :■■■■■[ .':... -\ of fall and wintkl co >:> ; . we have ever olfcred and at prices thai to see them is to buy as they musi b ■i ld to make room our imported cashmere are the best we have ever offered to the trade big stock ofsaequcand dre ; flannels tricots henriettas and all kind of ress fabrics iu and brocade i i ashmeres all wool filling in all c '• al .' c : . ginghams the bes a.ssortiuent in town at <;{, s ; and 10 ets pant goods jeans tvi e:-ds and < ash iii tres from lo ct.s icv yard to 1 lie ikies worsteds underwear in ladies and men's from 2 cts to the finest lsmhs-wool red all-wool knit shirts at unheard of low prices of 65 cts and up nothing for everybody at prices that em'i :■■b at big stock of boy's clothing from 5 to 1:3 years pants 30 cts up suits 2.00 and up i unestics bleached and brown 5 6 :, 7 s 9 and l0 els < ' ilicop 5 i . 7 ami s cts ji i-scys at prices that se ! l them fust and more than 2 f o of them carpet we have more than 20 pieees of til ■prettiest and best wearing carpets ever offer 1 at prices from 20 cts 7o cts l -■■■of uugs shoes for everybody all qualities and .-■•■;■-. v.)in :;") cts to the finest french | calf hand-sewed we have the biggest stock of >.:■•■] things to eat in town at low prices come and nee us before von uv or ii ; ; we hay your produce for cash or barter autl sell yo:i ai the lowest prices to be had yours obediently klu1 a & ieille^are 39:ly apis coiopj , . • ; v a strong coipj -*- .'. '■, -*- seesii g : v . prompt ! home fairoip f ; : | - literal • . / i u1iodes browne agents , : . / in all cities t ■, ' william c coart villages iu the ■. , . " seratarv kwkj-lh i .:;, - - 3)750,000 vo i allen be0w5t f ' n i i -. salisbury n c ii;iit.!i:.l ..-. ■.:■.,_.■■j 7i y '"' t.:oera_;,i dues not interfere k tie ":..: ac ■: - - ". . . ' "-■-. -• xsif c * scientific ncdicil r r!nci r f.-s bvdlrrcl wei -■;>■■:'" ■. ■■■■'- - ' ' ■>•■:■'---,'"•" ■'■-•.'•!:> l r-rt ofdijt-aic it»ip.t;fic ,-'./•.., 1 ->,.-'" ' . .,. ■-. -,. /.; . v l'-;:.wiir;tr:ti t dr!i the natural i - ,■[,.',.. .; ;■,. ... '. - ,.-' . ." ■'".:■./■"■' ■•-' .•■■: " : '••'•■'■■■•■ijis^drnirapkiiml tho r ■,'■and brokrn i>r ; • , i :'.' •..>;■i < : -. :.• . ■.' l ■" " ' ' r : ■iwofllfe are pi»en back th»p«ti<rj , ; ■. ■... !■■-;..-■>..■riulaed rapidlygaipg both arenyh r.nrt health j ";;:;;.!■/';; \: ; ■;..: . : --:"/' ■. ;••■.■;;;■; '.-.■■;? teefit2£ht t jj scsq gs tva km gtos tl : .; ■■: . .;,"'■y.l aesa!srer«edyco bpoohonsisi ji •..■■■. ' : ." . ' . £"&-, xi".tentiietrrst,et.i,0tj*3 3to e«?ture3 . j .--.:. : .:: . v j ; •:. 12 zr:.v c5j our apphar.so as:i carvcrwis by j j bbuxtr san francisco u exeittmjl over revela tions showing that well-known citi zens have frequently bought up jurors -»«»•- perry king colored was lynched at lamar la for attempting to enter the sleeping apartment of two young ladies , a lady witness called to the stand in augusta took the oath and kis3ed the bible aiul immediately fell dead caus ed by heart disea.se the knights of labor gr-nor.il as sembly at minneapolis voted down a resolution of sympathy with the con demned chicago anarchists by 151 nays to 52 yeas mrs john jacob astor while paying her chief cook seven thousand dollai a a year is such asuffererfrom dyspepsia that she has to content herself with the plainest kind of fare the mexican war veterans of ihe united states will meet in fort worth texas november 8th and 10th and it is expected that there will be delegates from most of the states there will be an exhibition of to bacco cured in the modern barn in danville va on the 17th of novem ber a prize of 25,000 is offered for the best loo pounds of cutters and a like sum tor the best loo pounds of smokers the washington post has issued a supplement shett the type-setting of which was done bv a machine the capacity of the machine in the hrndu of a competent printer is from eight to ten thousand ems an hour — ab'jut ten times more rapid than work by h'/.n 1 poisoned th swine and the cow smothered a child to death and made several attempts to fire the house such are the charges made against mi~s minnie demore the adopted daughter of jas henderson of manic ter mich she confesses it all she is probably iii3ane a celebration was had in cinncinnati a few days sine 1 bv upwards of 200 employes of procter & gamble o the occasion of the firm paying iis first semi-annual share of profits to the workmen the shares paid the men 13i per cent o.i their wages for six months aggregated 93,000 some workmen got as much as 10 this is the first dividend under the share plan since its adoption there w.is a mad dog down in the suburbs of salem this morning that bit several other dogs but fortunately they i have all been killed as far us known ' a mrrd dog s to be dreaded more than ; an unchained tiger — twin city daily a mad dog is a dangerous thing in deed and much to bs dreaded but the unbridled passions of men moved and instigated by the devil as the law expresses it is more to bo dreaded than mad dogs the mischief done by them being witnesses a drunk man is i if ten as crazy and dangerous as a mad dog or an unchained tiger the gravi dijger nee.led some alleged statesmen die before they are buried and given the offices of ■h ly church we see the proof of this assertion in everyday events and in the occurrences which add interest to both national and state politics the fact is that there are a great many men who have outgrown an i outlived their usefulness whose mission and mandate have been exhausted and who now lag superfluous on the if we appealed to tin 1 oracles of cyn icism in order to sustain this assertion it would 1)0 easy enough to get all the deliverances that were desired to substantiate the proposition howev er we are not dealing with cynics just now we are simply after facts we think it could be abundantly demon i strated that on this basis of fact there are many men not only in the union but also in north carolina who meta phorically speaking have been dead for many years and should have been buried long before this take for in stance the leaders of the republican party both in north carolina and in the country at large but more espe cially the men who arrogate themsel ves the right to shape the sentiment of the republican party in this state and to direct its movements onglt they not to have been in their political i graves many years ago and like laza i rus do they not diffuse a stench now ' in the nostrils of the public when they thrust themselves upon the pub • lie in their lingering post mortem ex istence npon the face of our fair com monwealth it is h;«rd to r.mlerstar.d why certain sour disj.ppoiaied self-seeking unpa triotic and un honored politicians should seek to perpetuate in this state the rule of a party which has brought to the sti.te nothing save disgrace and disaster we repeat that is hard to j comprehend an argument for the con tinued existence of such leaders and such a p trty except upon the ground that disembodied politicians men that represent issue which have been dead for many years derive profit and pleas ure from the machinations which in the flesh in days that will never return to them they were wont to pursue and it is but fair to assume that these resurrected apostles of republican principles in this state — apostles and principles which like the f unions mac kerel that john iiindoiph of itoanoke used to describe — mackerel that alter nately emitted a stench as well as re flected a li!4"ht in the moonshine — have been rotted in their own decadence and now to their original dirt add the ac cumulated noisomeness and dirt of dead men who have been nnburied for many years assuredly randolph of roanoke's maxim touching the decayed fish is metaphorically applicable to the re publican politicians of north carolina and of the union in political phrase they do stink and shine 1 and it is high time now if their friends have not tho decency and public spirit to bury them that they should be inter red by the democratic party of this commonwealth the republican party of north carolina has been permitted to linger too long on the face of the commonwealth without funeral rites iis condition now appeals not only to the church but to the coroner it is a nuisance in that it breeds pestilence through its own rot it is the filthy remains of a lilthy era both need the services of the grave-nigger and the sexton and should be interred so deep they will not be able to respond to any political resurrectory call if hereto fore it has had inscribed npon its ban ner i;i its post m wtem career the le gend 1 '<■■■<,■! n/uiii 1 will rise it is high time thai it should receive its quietus and be stripped of its motto and whatever applies to the party in this state applies as well to the party throughout the entire country if the democracy of every state does its duty in the contests which arc cither pend ing or will be brought out in 1883 the national grave-digger will have his hands full and it will be his duty to dig the graves of the republican party in a majority of the states in this union we re.sppctfully begi he grave digger however to give its attention lir.-^t to north can lina y e ask pre cedence because the remains of the party in the stale have coin 1 to breed a vicious pestilence because they have been too loug out of the ground and because the coroner the democratic party after a careful examination of the corpse has decided that it should be committed to the earth finally there are signs of life in the corpse to be sure and the republican mackerel sometimes shine and emits stench either at the capital of the state or else in several other quarters of the commonwealth but no one need be f lightened by this display of life ami there is no danger of burying the body alive if we thought any such dangei were to be apprehended we should call for an investigation simply in the in terest of science as well as in accor dance with the dictates of hu manity but the corpse is on hand and the funeral ought to have been he'd long ago tlie party in north carolina died of its own dirt it was suffocated by the filth which it distributed in its own nest it was over come by blood-p tisoning its own veins being surcharged with the germs of moral wickedness and disease let it be interred deep it has too long been out of the grave it smells to high heaven " — wilmington messenger a husband's kistak3 one of the most pathetic incidents of the exeter theatre fire in england was the rescue of a woman who was carried out of the furnace of flame upon the back ot a brave man lie was with his wife at the play when the lire broke out and succeeded in drag ging her part way to the door where she fell there was an instant of despair and bewilderment and then he snatched a cowering form from the floor in the dense crowd and struggl d through the smoke and darkness to reach the street with a shrieking wo man on his back at last ho was out of danger and breathlessly lowered his burden alas it was not his wife in the confusion and darkness he had res cued a stranger and left his wife to be trampled to death in th ■lobbies of th • theatre new york tribune that all who are happy are equally happy is not tru a peasant and n philosopher may be equally satisfied but not equally happy happiness consists in the multiplicity of agree able consciousness a pea has no capacity for having equal happiness with a philosopher — johnson pea oat and corn meal mixed and fed to milch cows in liberal quantity will make them yield a large amount ot butter . gjld leaf signs i')w thi sbcbet of masixq bold l.t.il btici to tilr glass was dis vered the reason that so many golcl loaf signs on glass rub off said a painter ia lie paused i-i putting some gold leaf yn n sign is that people don't p:iy i j ii h for the work i y<v look at the gold leaf above the door of the ilereiiant's national bank yon will find ii as g tod as when it was put on in 1873 the u--r signs are those in i!v railroad win-lows in broadway they were done by george if m -< " i v thy the most expert man in the busi ne-ss those signs done right along without waiting for carl portion to thoroughly dry ami harden are always poorly done how is the work done on glass 1 the glass is first moistened with a size math of isinglass dissolved i:i hot waiter the gold leaf sticks to that letters are then perfectly formed on j the back of the gold in varnish i w hen the varnish is dry we wipe off the gold with a piece of wet coton then it is shaded and then varnished i again t preserve it good work which people get when they pay for it allows full time for each of these pro cesses is there any secret about the size of isinglass there isn't now it used to be a very c\n secret it was brought here in t850by an englishman named hale rle used to do up the signs in a style that american painters couldn't touch they tried their b**st to discover the secret of the size he used but eoludn't catch him oilier englishmen came over and tli*-v had all the good gold leaf business t themselves i was working as an apprentice of 13 in 185g for john mccarthy who had the secret every time he wanted to mix the size he would send me out to bnv an egg and get a piece of chare al then he would send me up stairs one day i gol the egg and charcoal and went up stairs as usual 1 had a hole in the floor over tii stove and i kept one eye on hiti lie put the charcoal in the stove and burned it tl e;i he cracked and sacked theegg next he took ont of his pocket a little paper and poured out of it something white into the water after i had come down stall's and he had gone out i looked around on the floor and found some white threads of omething i didn t know what i concluded to go to the druggist's where he bought it there i asked fortwen ty-liv cents worth of it and told the clerk i didn't know the name " isinglass you mean lie said so he put it nil and i mixed some size one day 1 was working away milking some gold letters on glass my self and in comes mccarthy lie looked at me pretty sharp and said •■where did you get that size 1 " ob i got an egg and run the white through a pivce of charcoal to clarify it 1 replied lie didn't say another word i gave away the secret and practically ran the englisnien out for the americans can work faster than they — new york evening sun wonders of micro-sawing i have often heard says a brooklyn eagle writer of the wonderful feats performed by skilled workmen with tools such as engraving the lord's prayer on the back of a 3-cent piece or niakiiig a steam engine that would stand on a silver quarter but i saw some wonders performed the other night thai surpassed them all all the minute articles manufactured hereto fore have been made with small tools and in some cases with tiie aid of a microscope but there is a man in sea beach palace exposition on coney ishuiii who works out the most deli cate articles with a band saw l'j feet lonjr itjul revolving at the rate of over a mile a minute upon this immense machine the skilled operator in my presence sawed out four chairs all com plete with legs and backs but ho small that the four were placed on th*endof a lead pencil at one time then a dozen knives and forks of the most diminutive size wen 1 made and placed around the lead pencil so small were they that although the entire dozen were placed round the pencil not one of them touched the other then the operator trimmed his linger nails on the huge saw as cleverly and as easily as one e mid do it with a penknife wetting his thumb he pressed the ball of it into some sawdust and sawed the sawdnst oil the thumb without scratch ing the skin yet a single nervous twitch of the arm would have cost him a hand all sorts of curious puzzles are turned out with astonishing rapidi v from all sorts of misshapen blocks of urn 1 1 even articles of clothing as thin and flexible as cloth are worked out by this magician from little pieces of wood with his big saw the cap he works in was sawed out of over 1,000 pieces of wood no two of which are of the same ?■:/.« or shape a spirit of liberty or in other words a j tst and true notion of inherent wis dom and fortitude will bear up the j possessor like the hand of an angel,and encourage him to things which are wild strange and amazing to shires and flatterers and all the inferior class es of wretched human kind eats are not birds there are few animals about which so m lll y superstitions have been miev ed from very early times as the bat ami even now the creatures are bj many regarded with dread when one of them hies mtoaroomat night all hands give chase ami the useful little insect hunt er is too often killed our bats are quite liarmless,..ind the stories of blood sucking told of those in south vmeri i are only partly true our bats of which we have about half a down an all small being but a few inches in length bnt there are those in the east indies the wings of which have a spread of four feet these monsters are fruit eaters and do not attack ani mals at all the early naturalists classed the bats with the birds but their ability to fly is the only thin they have in common with birds they only differ from other animals in their haviiig long fingers over which a thin skin is stretched reaching to the bind feet and tail this forms the wing and usually ends in a hook by which the animals can suspend themselves the hinder feet are supplied with stout claws by which they also hang when at rest the eyes of the bat are so small and hidden by hair that it was at one time supposed that they had uo eyes and as blind as a bat is a proverb still in use however it may be as to their sight their senses of smell and hearing are very acute some specie oi bats like the long-eared hat of europe have enormous ears and some species have curious leafy appendages to their nose which are thought to aid the sense of smell hats are nocturnal in their habits flying at night with great rapidity and whirling about with the ease of i bird in their eha-e after night-flying in sects of which they consume great numbers in the day time they secrete themselves in old buildings in caves in hollow trees and such places in texas there are a number of churches which when the state be longed to mexico were built by the missionaries among the indians these are now deserted and more or less in ruins we visited one of these build ings that had been taken possession of by the bats which hung to the timber of the open-work roof and wherever they could get a foot-hold in myriads upon being disturbed they would set up a tremendous chattering and al though it was daytime would fly about our heads in swarms some idea of their great numbers may be formed from the fact that their drop pings covered the floor to a depth of three or four feet american agri culturist opinion of the president the chicago xeirs on the day of the president's arrival in that city publish ed two letters that had been forwarded to that paper from north carolina the first is from bishop lyman and in as i o lows dear sir as regards mr cleveland although in former times i was v.n old time whig i can thoroughly support his policy i think him truly honest and one who desires to advance the best interests of the whole country he is very popular in this state and is gaining every day upon the confidence ot the people hi civil service policv strikes me as thoroughly sound and i believe he more values the true inter ests of the country than mere party as cendancy i doubt if any man can be found who would ill the presidential chair in a more honest manly and high toned spirit the country ought to be weary of mere political hacks who are bo ready to make everything bend to merely party triumphs i have only time for a hurried line in response to your letter very respectfully yours theo h ltmak congressman henderson furnishes the second letter in the following words ikar sir president cleveland's ad ministration of public affairs is gener ally approved and commended by all classes of citizens in north carolina his policy has been eminently conserv ative wise and just if north caro lina should be called upon to decide the question there would be no doubt about his triumphant re-election very respectfully johs s henderson a tree called the umbrella tree of japan now growing in a yard at tal lahassee fla though only three years old has leaves on it that measure twenty-one inches by sixteen it it umbrella shaped and makes a shelter that is impervious to sunshine or raiu inventions of the 19th century the btenmboat the reaper the sewing machine cars running by night ami by day houses lighted by gas and heated by steam and bright electricity's ray the telegraph's click speeds like light ning released then the telephone come to excel it ami to jint on the finish the last but not least is the famed liltle purgative pellet last but not least is dr pierce's pleai ant purgative pellet j.eeause it relievo human suffering adds to the sum of hu man comfort and enables the rtlir^ed sufferer to enjoy all the blessings and luxuries jf the i»ye ■= live iu
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. J. Bruner and T. K. Bruner]
|Date Digital
|[J. J. Bruner and T. K. Bruner]
|United States, North Carolina, Rowan County, Salisbury
|Digital Format
|Project Subject
|State Archives of North Carolina Historic Newspaper Archive
|The Thursday, November 3, 1887 issue of the Carolina Watchman a weekly newspaper from Salisbury, North Carolina; this copy is missing the upper corner on all four pages
|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 5161854 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.
w carolina watchman salisbury n c thursday november 3 1887 ho 2 r ." " ::,: -•!■■"■:■'' '• . iic-l school teachers sn keepers and over-vrorke i wo • •> > ■dr pierw v s favorite i of all restoratn butadinir.it.iy fulfills a beinj ft tnosl | ' ! ' i ; chronic w women ft i uterine tonic rui ■' '■: " : ' knd strength to 1 curesweaknes jof t-xm ■''- injr weak > end sleepli gsi •■' uvonre pro scription is tiw aunrn . , ; .'- price 1.00 or bis b •::; - <■>•■s5.00 a larjrn tn !. pro fusely illu mero'us wi address worn '•" association mi '• buffalo n \ . sick heasjachf !' ■'■■■. aii'l ('■•■dr pies i by ii i iedmoni wagonj hade at hickory n 0 can't be beat they stand where tlioy ouglii to right square at lit fftjhi 2 it was a hard figlit but tfhey hava won it ! just read what people say about them ami ii you want a wagon come quickly ami buy one either for cash or on time salisbury x ('. sept 1st !>-!', two jcars ag > i bought i vlt li.ulil two horstt piedmont wagon «> i tlte agent jno a iv>y


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This privacy policy (the "Policy") discloses the privacy practices for this Web site (the "Site"). For purposes of this Policy, the terms "we," "us" "our" and "Pantone" shall mean Pantone, Inc., and its wholly owned subsidiaries, the term "you" shall mean you as a user of this Site. By accessing this Site, you consent to our collection and use of your personal information as described in this Policy. Pantone may amend this Policy from time to time, at any time, without prior notice to you. If the changes represent a material departure from our current practices with respect to the use of personal information, the changes will be posted on the Site three days prior to taking effect.
This Policy applies to this Site only and does not apply to Web sites of other entities which link to this Site and/or to which we link. You should carefully review those Web sites' privacy policies in order to determine how they treat your personal information.
Collection, Use and Retention of Information
When you visit the Site, we collect two types of information: (1) personal information about you which you choose to disclose, and (2) non-personal information about your visit to the Site that is collected on an aggregate basis as you browse this Site.
1. Personal Information and the ways we use it
A. Generally
We use personal information for purposes of administering our business activities, providing customer service and making available other products and services to our existing and prospective customers. You can choose not to provide certain personal information, but then you might not be able to take advantage of many of our features. We may also use the information we collect to notify you from time to time about important changes to this Site, new services and special offers which we believe may be of interest to you. If you wish to be unsubscribed and do not wish to receive future updates and special offers, click on the link below and you will be automatically removed from our list.
B. Credit Card Information
If you choose to purchase products or services from Pantone, you may be required to provide personal information and authorization to obtain information from various credit services. For example, you may need to provide us with your name; mailing address; E-mail address; credit card number; home and/or business phone number; other personal information (e.g., mother's maiden name).
C. E-mail
If you choose to correspond with us through e-mail, we may retain the content of your E-mail and our response so that we can more efficiently handle any follow-up questions you may have. From time to time, Pantone may use your personal information to contact you by electronic mail concerning your use of our services. These communications are either to confirm orders placed with us, to inform you of important information regarding your account, or about general services provided by Pantone. If you do not want to receive E-mail from us, please so notify Pantone in writing or you may do so automatically on our UNSUBSCRIBE Web page. (Please note that if you elect not to receive E-mail from us, you will still receive order confirmations, as well as notices concerning changes to this Policy or other legal notices.)
D. Online Greeting Cards
If you choose to send an online greeting card using our Site, we collect your E-mail address and your recipient's E-mail address to allow sending the content and providing confirmation that it has been received. We will not use your recipient's E-mail address other than to send the greeting card. Our online greeting contents are treated as private correspondence between the sender and the recipient. We will not disclose the contents of any online greeting including your personal message other than to the intended recipient, except under the specific situations outlined in the Paragraph titled "Exceptions" below. Generally, we will not monitor or edit the content of the greetings you send. We may occasionally need to view your message for technical processing purposes or the maintenance of our network. Additionally, if you require our customer service representatives' assistance in sending a greeting or verifying that a greeting was sent, that representative will be able to access all information about the card, including the recipient's E-mail address and the personal message.
E. Online Surveys
The information you provide to Pantone via online surveys and promotions on the Site will be used for internal marketing purposes, including for the development of new services and information and, in certain instances, aggregate results of online surveys (without individual identification) will be also shared with the participants of the surveys.
F. myPANTONE
myPANTONE. myPANTONE is an online service that allows users to enrich their color experience. myPANTONE members can set up unique personal profiles that can be linked together. myPANTONE members can post and view each others' color palettes, communicate with other members, share color palettes, post comments, and describe their color interests. (Note that the creation and uploading of palettes require the use of Pantone's myPANTONE™ palette Software). To enrich our members' experience, we request and display some personal information to other members and non-member, which allows our users to identify each other and expand their network. myPANTONE members can change their profile information at any time and can control who their User Profile is viewed by; it can be set to private, public or to be viewed by specified users only.
myPANTONE collects user submitted information such as name, e-mail address, and age to authenticate users and to send notifications to those users relating to the myPANTONE service. myPANTONE also collects other profile data including but not limited to: personal interests, gender, education and occupation in order to assist users in finding and communicating with each other.
User Profile information including members' pictures (optional) and "handle", or first names if provided, are displayed to the public to enhance interaction in the myPANTONE community. E-mail addresses are used to invite friends to join myPANTONE. Except as described above, a user's e-mail address is not shared or displayed to people.
We may also use a user's e-mail address to send updates, a newsletter or news regarding our service. Users may choose not to receive e-mail of this type by changing their "notification" setting to "Do not contact me" in their User Profile (my account/edit profile).
Invitations and Other Communications to Non-members
myPANTONE members can invite friends to join the service by sending invitation e-mails via our automated invitation system. myPANTONE stores the e-mail addresses that members provide so that the respondents may be added to the friend's list of the member sending the invitations, and also to send reminders of the invitations. myPANTONE does not sell these e-mail addresses or use them to send any other communication besides invitations and reminders (up to three (3) per e-mail address). Recipients of invitations from myPANTONE may contact myPANTONE to request the removal of their information from our database.
Commenting on other member Palettes or posting on your own User Profile
Please be aware that whenever you voluntarily post public information via a comment on other member palettes or when posting on your own User Profile that that information can be accessed by the public and can in turn be used by those people to send you unsolicited communications.
Correcting/Updating or Removing Information
myPANTONE users may modify or remove (if not required) any of their personal information at any time by logging into their account and accessing features such as Edit Profile and Account Info.
E-mail Choice/Opt-out
Members who no longer wish to receive updates or notifications may choose not to by selecting 'Do not send me notification e-mails' in the User Profile (my account/edit profile). Users who do not wish to receive myPANTONE newsletters may choose not to by selecting "Do not send me myPANTONE newsletters" in the User Profile (my account/edit profile). All notification e-mails and myPANTONE newsletters also include the above instructions for opting-out of those communications in the future.
2. Web Site Use Information
Similar to other commercial Web sites, this Site utilizes a standard technology called "cookies" and Web server logs to collect information about how this Site is used.
A. What are Cookies and how we use them
"Cookies" are small pieces of data that are stored by a user's Web browser on the user's hard drive and allow Web servers to recognize the computer used to access a Web site. Information gathered through cookies and Web server logs may include the date and time of visits, the pages viewed, time spent at the Site, and the Web sites visited just before and just after this Site. Cookies can remember what information a user accesses on one Web page to simplify subsequent interactions with that Web site by the same user or to use the information to streamline the user's transactions on related Web pages. This makes it easier for a user to move from Web page to Web page and to complete commercial transactions over the Internet. Cookies should make your online experience easier and more personalized.
We use Web site browser software tools such as cookies and Web server logs to gather information about this Site users' browsing activities in order to constantly improve this Site and better serve our customers. This information assists us to design and arrange our Web pages in a user-friendly manner and to continually improve this Site to better meet the needs of our existing and prospective customers. We do not use these technologies to capture your individual E-mail address or any personally identifying information about you, although they do permit us to send focused online banner advertisements or other such responses to you. The "help" portion of the toolbar on most browsers will tell you how to prevent your browser from accepting new cookies, how to have the browser notify you when you receive a new cookie, or how to disable cookies altogether. Note, however, that if you choose not to accept cookies, you may not be able to use certain features on this Site, such as favorites, history and you will be unable to use the Pantone online ordering process (shopping cart).
B. Cookies used by Third Party Advertisers
Our ads may be posted on the Internet by third-party advertisers. These third-party advertisers may also use cookies to assess and improve the effectiveness of ads for their clients. They may use anonymous information about your visits to this Site and other Web sites. Such information can include, date/time of banner ad shown, the banner ad that was shown, their cookie, and the IP address. This information can also be used for online preference marketing purposes. Pantone does not use or have access to this information.
3. Disclosure of Information
A. Generally
We may provide aggregate information about our customers, sales, Site traffic patterns and related Site information to our affiliates or reputable third parties, but this information will not include personally identifying data, except as otherwise provided in this Policy.
B. Sharing Information with Agents; Service Providers
We engage other companies and individuals to perform functions on our behalf. Examples include sending postal mail and E-mail to you, removing repetitive information from customer lists, analyzing data, providing marketing assistance, processing credit card payments, and providing customer service. We also engage other companies and individuals to perform enhanced services on our behalf. These persons have access to personal information needed to perform their functions/services.
C. Sharing Information with Strategic Partners
We may occasionally enter into strategic marketing alliances or partnerships with third parties who have been screened for this purpose, who may be given access to personal information including your name, address, telephone number and E-mail address for the purpose of providing you information regarding products and services that we think will be of interest to you. In connection with strategic marketing alliances or partnerships, we will retain all ownership rights to the information and we will not share information regarding your social security number or other personal financial data. If you wish to be UNSUBSCRIBED and do not wish your personal information to be delivered to our Strategic Partners, click on the link below and you will be automatically removed from our list.
D. Business Transfers
As we continue to develop our business, we might sell or buy businesses or their assets. In such transactions, customer information generally is one of the transferred business assets. Also, in the event that all or substantially all of Pantone's assets are acquired, customer information will of course be one of the transferred assets.
E. Sharing Information with Third Parties
From time to time, you may notice offers from outside companies advertised on this Site. We take measures to select product or service providers that are responsible and afford privacy protections to their customers. However, we cannot and do not make any representations about the practices and policies of these companies.
F. Exceptions
Nothing in the above policies shall be deemed to prevent us from disclosing your personal information to appropriate third parties when we are legally compelled to do so or if we believe in good faith that such disclosure is necessary to inter alia (i) comply with legal process, (ii) protect Pantone's legal rights and/or property, (iii) investigate information regarding usage of a false E-mail address to send materials through this Site or protect against harassing, threatening, or abusive messages (iv) protect from fraud and credit risk and (v) protect against misuse or unauthorized use of this Site including its content.
4. How We Secure Information Transmissions
A. Information Security
We work to protect the security of your information during transmission by using Secure Sockets Layer (SSL) software, which encrypts information you input. We reveal only the last five digits of your credit card numbers when confirming an order. Of course, we transmit the entire credit card number to the appropriate credit card company during order processing. It is important for you to protect against unauthorized access to your username and password and to your computer. Be sure to sign off when finished using a shared computer.
B. Employee Access, Training and Expectations
Our corporate values, ethical standards, policies and practices are committed to the protection of customer information. In general, our business practices limit employee access to confidential information, and limit the use and disclosure of such information to authorized persons, processes and transactions.
5. Other Web Sites Linked to this Site
We are not responsible for the practices employed by Web sites linked to or from this Site nor the information or content contained therein. Often links to other Web sites are provided solely as pointers to information on topics that may be useful to the users of this Site.
Please remember that when you use a link to go from this Site to another Web site, our Policy is no longer in effect. Your browsing and interaction on any other Web site, including Web sites which have a link to this Site, is subject to that Web site's own rules and policies. Please read over those rules and policies before proceeding.
6. Children's Privacy
This Site is not intended for the use of children. We do not knowingly market to, or solicit data from, children. If you are under 18, you may use this Site only with involvement of a parent or guardian.
If you have any concern about privacy at this Site, please send us a thorough description to the Site and we will try to resolve it. Our business changes constantly. Our Policy will likely change also, and use of information that we gather now is subject to the Policy in effect at the time of use. We may E-mail periodic reminders of our notices and conditions, unless you have instructed us not to, but you should check this Site frequently to see recent changes.
For further information on terms governing use of this Site, see Pantone's Terms of Use.


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For the first time since she was 14 years old, Jo Ellen Edwards, executive director of Uptown Lexington Inc., will not have a boss come March 31.
For the first time since she was 14 years old, Jo Ellen Edwards, executive director of Uptown Lexington Inc., will not have a boss come March 31.
Edwards announced her resignation from ULI on Wednesday at the nonprofit's board meeting.
"After much prayerful consideration over the last several months, I have determined it is time for me to leave Uptown Lexington Inc. to focus on my health, family and other projects and pursuits," Edwards said.
The decision comes on the heels of a recent thyroid cancer diagnosis. In October, Edwards went to her doctor because of issues with dizziness, she said, believing the symptoms were the result allergy problems. Just days before the Barbecue Festival, she received a call, and the news wasn't what she expected to hear.
"There is only a 4 percent chance of cancer when they find a nodule on your thyroid," Edwards said.
What she assumed would be a simple procedure to remove her thyroid turned into a slightly more involved process. Just days after the Christmas Open House, Edwards went in for surgery. Two weeks later she was attempting to put part-time hours in at Uptown Lexington, but as her thyroid cancer impacted her energy levels greatly, returning to work full time wasn't as easy as she originally planned.
"I thought they would just take out my thyroid, it would be an inconvenience for a little while, and then I would be back to normal. It is definitely not that way," Edwards said.
Eventually her energy level should return, but the diagnosis and surgery has impacted her voice, vision and weight, and each aspect will experience varying degrees of recovery.
Looking toward the future, Edwards plans to travel with her husband, Willie Edwards. He has recently begun to travel more often with his business, Viamedia.
"I'm very excited I get to spend time with my wife," Willie Edwards said. "I can't wait until we go to Florida, and if she goes with me, I won't feel as guilty about eating at all these really nice restaurants."
Edwards has worked as executive director of ULI since 2008. Before this time, she served two different stints as interim executive director in 2005 and 2006, but her ULI involvement began as a volunteer in 1993. Throughout the years, Edwards has also served as a ULI board member, chairwoman of the promotions committee and was chosen as ULI's Main Street Champion in 2007. Edwards was also instrumental in the public art venture, "Pigs in the City," and was involved in all five projects.
"ULI has been part of my life as either a volunteer, committee member, committee chair, board member, interim director, Main Street Champion or director for over 19 years," she said. "With then impending reauthorization of the (Municipal Service District Tax), I feel this is an ideal time for ULI to revisit (its) plan of work and thoughtfully and purposefully determine ULI's goals and direction for the next five years."
Mandy Connie, ULI's office and communications manager, has worked in some capacity with Edwards since 2004. Connie said that while she was excited for Edwards, she was going to miss her.
"I think I'm going to attach myself to her," Connie said, laughing.
"I wish I could take her with me," Edwards responded. "We've been attached at the hip for quite a while."
Edwards will see ULI through the public hearing of the MSD tax before she serves her final day.
"Jo Ellen has devoted many years to ULI, and we can't thank her enough for the endless hours she has given to our organization. She will be greatly missed, and we wish her the best," said Tim Ragan, board president of ULI.
The executive committee of ULI will meet with Liz Parham with the North Carolina Main Street Program to begin the search for a new Lexington director.
"I will always support and believe in the Main Street program," Edwards said. "And ULI will always hold a special place in my heart."
Rebekah Cansler McGee can be reached at 249-3981, ext. 228, or at email@example.com.


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"While we are always cautious about expressing too extreme a degree of pessimism, we don't see a lot on the fundamental horizon to encourage much optimism. The key fundamental drivers — entrenched high unemployment, consumer/business de-leveraging, fiscal austerity, and weak housing markets — are all long-term sources of weakness and we don't expect to see any material improvements in those areas any time soon." –Brian Dolan, chief currency strategist, FOREX.com
If there's any sort of silver lining to the stalling global economy and all the perils that condition currently presents for the future, it's that oil and fuel prices are on the downswing – a happy occurrence, considering the high price projections experts bandied about just a few short months ago.
The issue, however, is whether such fuel price deflation is a longer term trend or a mere blip in the great scheme of things – a prelude before truckers face another long steady rise of prices at the pump.
For now, at least, both diesel and gasoline prices continue to fall. According to the Energy Information Administration (EIA), the average price for diesel fuel in the U.S. has declined from $3.83 per gallon during the week of Sept. 19 to $3.78 per gallon by Sept. 26 and then to $3.74 per gallon as of last week – a drop of four cents per gallon in the last week alone, and nearly 10 cent dive over the last three weeks. However, all that being said, diesel is still nearly 75 cents higher per gallon compared to a year ago at this time, the EIA noted.
Gasoline prices witnessed a far steeper drop, the agency said, going from a U.S. average of just over $3.60 per gallon to $3.51 per gallon on down to $3.43 per gallon as of last week – a drop of nearly 8 cents in the last week alone and a nearly 20 cent plunge over the last three weeks. Yet again, though, gasoline is still 70 cents per gallon higher in cost compared to what we were paying at the pump this time last year, EIA's data indicated.
Many analysts, however, think this fuel price decline is going to be temporary as oil producing nations are starting to ratchet back their oil production levels – cutting supplies in the face of falling demand.
For example, according to the most recent oil market survey conducted by research firm Platts, the Organization of the Petroleum Exporting Countries (OPEC) cut production by 130,000 barrels per day (b/d) down to 30 million b/d during September – the result of lower volumes from Saudi Arabia and sabotage-stricken Nigeria.
Those drops in Saudi and Nigerian output, along with other small dips in the United Arab Emirates, Kuwait and Iran, more than offset increases totaling 150,000 b/d from Angola, Libya and Iraq, Platts said.
Reduced use of crude in power generation was offered as one reason for the lower estimates of Saudi production, the firm noted.
However, given the recent downtrend in crude prices and expectations that Libyan production will ramp up, some participants in Platts survey suggested that Saudi Arabia's October output might see a further dip.
"The main factor to watch in the next few months is just how much Libyan crude comes back on the market, and whether other producers need to make way for it," noted Platts' John Kingston. "Long-term, there's one thing to note: there are a few examples of oil exporting countries that have gone through enormous change recently – Iran, Iraq, Nigeria and Venezuela – and had their production return to pre-turmoil levels. Libya would be challenging the odds to get back to its original 1.6-million-b/d production level."
The firm added that oil prices have declined recently from the 2011 peaks seen in April, with Brent crude oil futures – the main measuring stick for the world's oil markets – settling below $100 per barrel by the end of last week. This is the first time since February that oil prices dipped below the $100 mark, Platts added, as concerns about the global economy in general and the "Eurozone" area in particular cast a shadow over oil markets.
However, other experts are not so sure about how oil prices will behave in the coming months. Jay Maroo with the firm Energy Risk, said in a recent research note that, taking the average of the analysts' forecasts, Brent crude is expected to average $110.51 per barrel (bbl) this year, falling marginally to $109.85/bbl in 2012, with West Texas Intermediate (WTI) rising from $94.05/bbl this year to $97.70/bbl in 2012.
"These forecasts show an upward trend from 2010 prices, where both Brent and WTI averaged nearly $80/bbl," he explained. "However, volatility has certainly not been ruled out. Analysts' forecasts for Brent outside their reference-case scenarios vary enormously from as low as $60/bbl to as high as $175/bbl depending on events."
Maroo said most analysts believe a major driver of oil prices in the months to come will be the economic performance of the U.S. and Europe, followed by the speed of return of Libyan oil production. Some put more emphasis on Asia and others believe that Saudi Arabia's budget planning will be a supporting factor for oil prices.
While forecasts for global economic performance remain mixed, concerns over another recession have increased significantly in recent weeks and this has been keeping downward pressure on oil prices.
For example, Colin Smith, head of energy research at VTB Capital, believes that perceptions of economic recovery have been "scaled back quite sharply" in the past few weeks. However, he added that so-called "demand destruction" could also have happened simply because prices were high rather than due to recession.
In short, there are simply far too many economic unknowns at this point to get a clear picture of where oil prices – and thus diesel fuel costs – will go as we head into 2012. That certainly doesn't help the trucking industry as it tries to figure out what the bottom line might look like in a year, but then again uncertainty – more often than not – seems to this industry's lot these days.


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(307) 766-9511
Founded in 2008, Pronghorn Technologies, LLC, specializes in water quality control systems.
Recently, in February of 2011, Pronghorn Technologies, LLC, received a $1.05M NAVSEA Phase II SBIR contract for their Total Residual Oxidant Sensor (TRO). They also received a Phase I SBIR contract for $70,000 from the U.S. Navy. Previous funding for $300K was received from the U.S. Department of Defense and NAVSEA in June of 2010.
Pronghorn Technologies, LLC, is in the final stages of development for their TRO Marine Sensor, which is specifically developed for the automation of water disinfection systems in highly salinity environments.


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Maybe Redwood Valley Head Coach Matt Lundeen should become a medium.
For weeks he had stated that this group of kids was going to do something special and Tuesday night in St. Peter his prediction came true as seventh-seeded Redwood Valley stunned the number two seeded Saints 17-14 to advance to Saturday's Section 3AAA semifinals.
Maybe Redwood Valley Head Coach Matt Lundeen should become a medium.
For weeks he had stated that this group of kids was going to do something special and Tuesday night in St. Peter his prediction came true as seventh-seeded Redwood Valley stunned the number two seeded Saints 17-14 to advance to Saturday's Section 3AAA semifinals.
Following an ugly loss in Worthington to end the regular season, not many people gave the Cardinals (3-6) a chance on the road in St. Peter but Lundeen knew his kids would be ready to go.
"We talked all week about how we still hadn't put our best game together and I thought we went into the game with a lot of confidence," he said. "Defensively we played one heckuva a game and made the plays that we needed to make. I'm really happy for this group of kids."
The Cardinals will travel to Montgomery on Saturday afternoon (2 p.m. kick-off) to face a good Tri-City United team that rolled to a 31-13 victory over Worthington.
Blue Earth Area (8-0) will face Fairmont (5-4) in the other semifinal.
It was the Cardinal defense that came up with the first key play late in the first quarter as Austin Kretsch picked off Josh Peymann at the Redwood Valley 7-yard line to thwart a St. Peter drive with the game still scoreless.
The Cardinal offense finally got going in the second quarter as Alec Koster moved the ball through the air completing three passes to RJ Juell for 29 yards and finally connecting with the athletic senior on a 25-yard fade pattern for a Cardinal touchdown.
Aiden Dirlam would add the extra point and the Cards would lead 7-0 with just over six minutes to play in the half.
Minutes later Kretsch came up with another big play, recovering a muffed punt on the St. Peter 15-yard line that would set up a 19-yard field goal by Dirlam to put the Cards up 10-0 with 1:06 still left in the half.
The Saints (7-2) would respond with a key five play, 60-yard drive that culminated in a 29-yard touchdown strike from Peymann to Tom Steidler that cut the lead to 10-6 at the half.
St. Peter had another scoring opportunity midway through the 3rd quarter but would stall out at the Cardinal 13-yard line as a Peymann fumble was scooped up by Kretsch.
The Cards were forced to punt three plays later and and St. Peter would take over their next offensive possession on the Cardinal 48-yard line.
It was then that junior Mitch Fischer came up with one of the biggest play's of the game, intercepting Peymann and racing 55-yards for a Cardinal touchdown.
Dirlam's extra point would increase the Cardinal lead to 17-6 with 3:30 to go in the third quarter.
Koster would pick off Peymann on the next Saints drive but the Cardinal offense would be forced to punt as the game moved into the fourth quarter.
Needing a score, the Saints managed to put together a 10-play drive and moved it to the Cardinal 3-yard line where Peymann appeared to score to cut the lead to single digits.
Unfortunately for the Saints, an inadvertent whistle negated the play and the Cardinal defense would take advantage of a subsequent offensive pass interference call to keep the Saints out of the end zone.
The Cardinal offense continued to manage the clock, and following a Juell punt, Koster came up with his second INT of the game to keep the momentum on the side of the Cards with just under six minutes to play in regulation.
Following another Cardinal punt, the Saints finally found the end zone as Jordan Phillips scored on a 29-yard run to cut the lead to 17-14 with 4:24 to go.
The Saints would have two more possessions inside Cardinal territory including the ball on the Cardinal 17-yard line with 24 seconds to play but the Cardinal defense came up with the huge stops to secure the victory.
The Cardinal defense forced five turnovers and held the Saints to 0-for-5 in the redzone to give the Cards the opportunity to steal a win despite recording just nine first downs offensively.
Koster finished 12-of-28 passing for 115 yards, one TD and one INT to go along with 18 carries for 24 yards.
Kretsch had eight carries for 87 yards and Juell added eight receptions for 83 yards and a score.
Thane Widmer had four catches for 29 yards and Kretsch had two for three yards.
Linebacker Braydin Kvistero had a big game recording 13 tackles (10 solo) and a tackle-for-loss.
Juell added 10 tackles (eight solo) and a tackle-for-loss, Kretsch had 10 tackles (eight solo), a forced fumble, a fumble recovery and an INT and Fabian Ortega had nine tackles (eight solo) and two tackles-for-loss.
Logan Zaske finished with eight tackles and three tackles-for-loss and Fischer added five solo tackles and the key INT for a score.
Section 3AAA Quarterfinals
Redwood Valley 17
St. Peter 14
First Quarter
No scoring
Second Quarter
RV - Juell 25-yard pass from Koster (Dirlam kick)
RV - Dirlam 19-yard FG
SP - Steidler 29-yard pass from Peymann (kick failed)
Third Quarter
RV - Fischer 55-yard INT return (Dirlam kick)
Fourth Quarter
SP - Phillips 29-yard run (2-point conversion successful)


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Free shipping in the USA (lower 48) when your order is over $89 (excluding gift certificates and sales tax, if applicable).
In Stock. A band method for students, teachers and parents. By Jim Probasco, David Grable, Dan Meeks ... arranged by James Swearingen. Promotes Parental Involvement...each page features PARENT POINTERS - helpful hints written by Jim Probasco (author of several "Parent's Guides"). Here is a listing of related products.
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President William V. Muse, 1984-1992
William V. Muse was known for his cooperative efforts with the city. He led the University as it "spanned the tracks," uniting the campus with Akron's central business district by acquiring the Polsky's building on Main Street and its large parking deck on High Street, and the former Greyhound bus terminal on Broadway, which is now the site of the College of Business Administration building. Muse and city leaders also worked together to turn Buchtel Avenue into Buchtel Common, replacing a busy street in the middle of campus with a nicely landscaped, winding brick pedestrian walkway.
The Ray C. Bliss Institute of Applied Politics is created to promote effective citizen involvement in politics. The Institute is named after a distinguished chairman of the state and national Republican Committee, who also served as Chairman of the University's Board of Trustees.
The section of Buchtel Avenue that runs through campus is closed and, during the next two years, will be transformed into Buchtel Common.
The University establishes the world's first College of Polymer Science and Polymer Engineering. What began nearly 80 years before as a few courses in rubber chemistry has evolved into the largest academic program of its kind in the world. The city once known as the "Rubber Capital of the World" now is an international center of polymer research.
The University of Akron Press is founded. By 2001, it will publish 46 books and earn numerous national awards.
The Polymer Science Building (later to be named the Goodyear Polymer Center) is dedicated. It will become a landmark for the campus and the city.
Marion A. Ruebel serves as acting president from March through July, while a search is completed to replace President Muse.


text: PHOENIX, AZ – MARCH 11: Immigrant inmates show off a pair of pink underwear while sitting on a bunk in the Maricopa County Tent City jail on March 11, 2013 in Phoenix, Arizona. The striped uniforms and pink undergarments are standard issue at the facility. The tent jail, run by Maricopa County Sheriff Joe Arpaio, houses undocumented immigrants who are serving up to one year after being convicted of crime in the county. Although many of immigrants have lived in the U.S for years, often with families, most will be deported to Mexico after serving their sentences. (Photo by John Moore/Getty Images)


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The RGB composite imagery is produced by composing satellite images colored in red, green and blue.
User's Guide to RGB composite imagery (Himawari RGB Training Library)
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