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FLORA RECORD '¦^^ YOU SHQjULP R^a> THE RECORO ^THE NEWSIEST NEWSPAPER IN CLAY COUNTY VOLUME VUL FLORA. ILLINOIS. THURSDAY. JUNE 17. 1920 ( '•¦• Ttf HARDIN6& COOLIDGE )«ontaated at Chicaco on Teath tAU lot t<ast flataiday Altiiaeea. After a week> aeesion at ChiedSo, the mrahtiean nationel on the tenth ballot, nominated i*^ Tllhrsday. Jnae 10, Mrs. Margaret Medee, daughter of Hugh Clark at tils City, left Flora to go t^ Roiiw.lll, Ndw Mexico. At Amartila. Tex., sbe arda hMt by he rtUaace. CUude Sfiith, '1'ogether'they Jonnnyed to-Roswi^,; arkkie, ia '•rtl**'.."*.!^^' ^'JIL" ^Sft- *^^^ ^^^ aut^taioa. =acc= riiORA ' SMITH OF NEW BCBXIOia At a melting of the lioard of dir- eetitra of tbe Cliamber of Comisdrce fheldLlast^ "tharaday .the -postHon et . «, « n -a. . <iia-)d*e» "-»•-• " SC ^Mwss? iOathdltb^V^tee* «us"OiPar waa teadw.* R. ator Warren O Harding, «f <**»rj*f}b4^ ^n Mondaxi Jaae 14, thereat *• *»»« ""• "« '»«" •^¦•» '^^ «•»¦* Jnly 1st. -^vMC. <>«sea, wr -9AA" #» be -.n-Mua to1be oalled, is a native ot "Uiutheri Illinois aad until three yearM aKO araa a resident of Flora. After Frank O. Lowdon's election as govoriKir, le was tendered tbe position 0<(.^^M factory iaapector'and mov(->(-iMlt^ cage. His work in that off loe ied^HNUi very satisfactory, but. he is miV liitK- fled with city life and pr.v.iirs tf get beck home. |>revtons 'n his^ppoint- nent as factory inspe'^tor lie was f. '.. of Massaetasetta .tor vic^ »reeldMl<. 6oth are comparatively yohat mea, have clean records aad tldir noialnationa are reeetved with sdtla- fhctlon and confidence by Redah- lieaas of the nation, who feel thdl they are a wlnhlng combinatldn. While Illinota Republlcana ^sM dis^polnted that Oov. Lowden did ' not receive the big prise, yet -thtl* are pleased with tha* wonderful rade he made, for he led the field on {he eighth ballot with 30"^ votes, 493 h»>- ing necessary to nnmlaate. LowdeV's failure to land was partUlly cadsed by Missouri ^grafters wbo pockbted money entrusted to their bands aM by the underhand, despicable taMlW usdd by the Tbdmpaon-Lundin Chi¬ cago crowd. Although the state idn- vehtion endmrasd Lowden and tlu stmicted delegatea at large to votd for him, and Mayor Thompson was elect¬ ed a d^egate at large at' Oov. Low den's request, the Mayor resigned it Chicago rather tlian carry ont the eonvention's instrttctions to vote for Lowden. Oov. fKiwden released bl|i delegates after tbe eighth ballot, when it looked like a hopeless dead loek. Senator Harding is a newspaper publisher, owner of the Marlon, O., Star, and is'ohe a* the cpmmon peo¬ pled—whom Lincoln aaid the Lord loved-r-for he had made so manir of them .., yoilowlng Is tbe vote of the four lers for the ten ballots 'msy aaa^Bra.TW^niw ^raie-'^Beiae la- Ra««ell. where Mr. Smith has a po¬ aiUon with tbe SaaU Fe RaUroad. 'We extend our sineere good wishes faa Iheir happlaess. SCHOOL BEIX8 8ILBNCHD. W«»DINa BEIX8 Rl.Vd "OURJBOB" AccOfu Poaitloa ae BBSfaMSa Man- ^ a||tr of Lawrenceviile Chamber of .'« .. ¦ t.':*': .. 64H 211H 2MH 183H .. 67 269H 289H i4< .. S8H .282H sot 148 .. 81H 289 3l4H 14:#H .. 78 303 209 13»H .. Sa 311H 811% ..19S 311% 312 ..133 Vi 307 299 Nine 374% 121% 249 Ten 874.7 12 158.8 Ten ......874.7 12 16(|.5, (Joun*^ \^ AN AVTOMOBILE ¦ '. J On Sunday moming, about I'0:30 The guesu were received and ,n- "¦«'''«•«• Comelta, the little fonr-yealf Jvtactalned by Coi. aRndolph Smith, »" daughter ef Mrs. J. M. Herbert ^WETwrall'T^ee, is aa excellent ^''- ¦*«" hw ehildren, is viaitlng bost and entenalnar. > ^' parenu, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Among the inuresting things we batman at the Cottage Hotel, while saw thhre Waa the lihotype maehlne «*"^ »•» «•"»«' °* *='« ^"^ ^ec- at work, which, to your Loaisvllle J""» •*«•••»•• "" »"»«" "" ••s*»t«>- 110 87-' 82 80.8 8«.8 t^famUHS VISIT OLAt'tXIIr p l^;*5sv On Thursday night, June 10, Re- genia Rebekah Lodge of Flora visit¬ ed Veaice Rebekah Lodge of CUy dty. and initiated seventeen candi¬ dates, the Flora lodge did the work. Following are the names of the Flora Degree sUff: Eltaabeth ..WII¬ sob, N. Q.; Flora Medley, V. O.; Pay Bradley. >. N. O.; Nellie Col¬ clasure, Chaplain; Fannie Yeek, Re¬ heeea: Pauline Smelser, Hannah; Margaret IPbian, Mothar of Samp- aea: Sadie Oreenwood, Deborah; Myrtle Dlckeraon. Rntk; Ifartha Brnner. NaoatI: vClara Schermerhom, Queen Csther; Cora Meyer, Sarah; Raaa Klaaamaa. Miriam; Mable LyoBs aad Oraee KallaaM, Oa He- hirow 'WOBMo; First Baaaar Bearer, Mary-Lewto; Seaaad. Rattle «Ma; Wbata^lmaAAt hfoaa.' ijiiiaiaiiai';. .Me^OT, .ifaaeaai joaUa jam. I 4 ' Jf. 'm^^^^^^^^lhaA-^^^^. ^*aA^/i^^' >tr. Toek. BUaadr. _ After the work refreehmeaU were aerved ia the baaqaet room. CUy C^ty can hoaat of~iiavlng the flneet hail -in Southern Illinois. NBW B. * O. TIBf^ CARD .' -Laut Sunday. June 13. tho-B. * <l adopced a new time card. Tbere are liuir few ebanges. |bn the msin line No. 767—Snnday oaly-^leaves Flora at S:li p. iiitedd of 4:»7;:^^hfai U for siiButs <r6h> au:; tionU waatfng iiiilre'tUie to stay OaC Iltfhoir. Tia.yikJevr'.liottieeOver the -..£;;* _i«i~ii "¦ .j^^fjj^ leavof'Flora al«d|>i^datght. la- )lf> is tha adaat«i A:Ska. ati di' - Tuesday. June 8, at the home of her father. Ulysses Grant Menely, at Park Ridge, near Chicago, 111., Olive Myrtle Menely was lolned in *-ecilock|oonnected with the farm l.iireau of to James Beaaley Moaroe. A taVge- the InUraational Harvester Co, and dUtther ol friends and relativea were Ws aeauainUnees -ovfr the fUtf are preaent at the ceremony. ) erteasive. ( ifter tbe ceremony the youfig: The Lawrenceviile Chamber of oodple left for Chicago, to apend thelir Convneiceta indeed IprtniiUo it» get- STRIKER SHOT At flttsil Ht. lioubi Lmrt TbiirmUy, but Wound \'ot Fatal. John Shepard, of tbis city, who has been doing switchman dnty at Jtaat at..UMUs, waa set apoa by sev¬ eral of N||« striking switchmen last Thureday wbea he emerged trom a barber shop In thaC city. Ha traa for soate .dUaaeev ha* fla ally, as the pursuers gained, he warned tbem to stop,but they heeded not the waraing, and be fired with a revolver Into tbe erowd, wounding one of their number. The others then fled. Mr. Shepard was placed under bond ol 13,000, and the case is set for Thnrsday of this week. The p. A O. and 4be regular switchaien's union are backing Mr. Shepard and he had no trouble in giving bond for bis appearance. Iioaeymoon. Mr. and.Mrs. Monroe will retara to I'lora to fintoh his'work as instrac¬ tor In agriculture, after which the" borne in Marion. Sonth Carolina, where tbay will hft "at home" after Se^thmber l,"' ^ The Rec<^' offlee wishes tbem mttbh loy and happineaa In their Jotiiiley tbrough life together. ting.a man of this kind fur hustness manager. Bob Jones is ¦, man ot more than average abil"y, o piod mixer, a mita.who knows the ins and young couple will motor to thelf <>««*•• »*!»«»•"•"••>«»»«'• «»'-''"» -".«<»» Kcctloh witb the /manufat.turlng in- tercsU of the Bute will prove cf in- estimable valne in hU n^w p<M<iion, Ijb> ta a booster, but on.s who uscm Judgment in his booat'ng, and jwith the united support of tbo mei^bcr- fii.'.p tf tbe Chamber cf roitl!i|orrc LOirtsvnXE COBRBSPONDEKT "¦ '^o'* '"*'• *"' "¦**"" '" •'»'•' WitfTBS 17P DINNER tastihg/good to tbe city and eve^ in- . I habiUnt thereof.—Law;-fctir-o Wb had the pleasure, on'ilast Fri- ty News. day, ¦ of meeting the Record corres- ¦ -.,_* pondbnu from' Rlnard, McCabe, Onk^'*§**>*^^ **T_"y Orove, Bethlehem and Flora, at a dlnu^r given by the Flora Record Company, at the Jones Hotel. scribe. Is a woaderful piece of me- mobile. She received several bruises j abont the head. The car was being driven by a cbanleal skill. | After enjoying a splendid dinner prepard by,the hotel people, a very f*""'°"1.' "* " **" ""»'•"« ""^ pleasant soc'ui Ume. inUrsptced wUh ^^ "'<» " If*" 5'?!." .*''^ 'f*** some good talka by correspondenU "» "»»" '»»• '""W ^«"»W **^« »>^» and others, we departed. ; seriously Injured or probably killed. The Flom Record Company ta''^"' '"'"°« f"^"" *^'*]">^ ««*' «"¦*¦ sparing no pain, nor ekpense ii niah-i«»«=t/. Iu ""* tii^'tTJ" ,^ ^ ing an mUrsstMc paper for Flova, ^"^ '« "»• **»»'»" «* the little .and Clay Coanty,- and we join IU maay frtentis in ^i^lshing i/. success.' We regret that we djd hot get to meet all The Reeord correspondenta, bnt hope, at some time, to have that pleasure. We thank the Record Company tor their royal enurtalnment. , : '^v-.' . - . m, A NEAR TRAOBDT :".-.. '.'%' At thta writing ahe ta oi^t pUyiug. as though nothing unusual had haii- pened. <M>BRATSD ON AIT OLNEV Bd Workmann, an employe of the Baltimore * Ohio R. R.lsbops ia thto j-.^I^",;;"-^"the'^li'sa^wmVyedl - On Monday, Mrs. Capt. Wainman suffered a aevere attack of gall stone trouble—the fourth atuek, and ahe was Uken to the Olney sanlUrium on the niglTt train, where an operation was performed Tuesday morning at city, met with quite a painful aecl¬ dent Uat. Friday moming while at work. He 'wna in charge of a motor power drill when ia some way h* waa caught in tlm maehiaery, cutting a deep gash acroes hta ehest and tear¬ ing hta fleah badly. His wonderful presence ot mind probably saved him tmm an nntioMly death. niafe^iWAAtraattUimt^ :(4{risa'irtr:.tik: fl^hiiit^wab' Iha^wmnMfSv: akil^ fe wia Uiiea ti fo'tlHsioMM at ##:' , Mrs: irOrlraMtln trwmetat^ Suai aad the inlured man was able to re¬ turn iM»e with hta wife Saaday aft¬ ernoon. Although-sha Was la very bai^'con¬ dition, yat sbe passed through tbe or¬ deal safely and hopes are bright for bor recovery. CORPORATION LAW.VPttBUD Springfield. IU., June l«.-^te- sallty of the ot-gaalsaUon of'S'l.DOO ¦mSAtttamia'WmdiK^^atimA am. '^Ait'aAiptialAad.%Ktt:ae-%AaA, waa PKB8SINO SHOP SOLD -.;4ir6|CIABB WJ|lNTB> Vi'/i'. Laat Thursday Cloyd Molt, of Albion, bonght the cleaning and pressing shop of Oeorge Cliandier on east North a*enae. The new pro¬ prietor will tMlll|ditharge by July 1. ndie^l >i|}1^y^ to the city aad I a plnSnW^ Mr. Molt ta a Fairfleld boy. aad is a Uilor. dneting a shop at Albion, bnt and hto 'wife will move here. 'ft BCTB KHWBNOE PBOPMR'^ C. B. Olheoa,^ eaahlev ot the Flom. Hatioati 9tmbi Aaa hotqrhl tSie rsal- deaest'tfrejpdtf af J. W. Odnm, on VdTfAt. MSOd. A: Ofdynsi aal.fhiaily irill aunve to where he- to now sU- .«h*-'#aBni^\ia»«rt today aiiiltii'fawini8>' that^.a with'pea' oa Ihcorpora- tioB papan to Jnst as affective aa "the great seal Of the SUte of minois." RAIN ON WEDNESDAY QalU a min fell Wednesday after- aisOtt 'between six and sdven e'clock, the dond coming trom the north. The storm extended aa far east aa LaWrSnce County, but did not cover the counties west of hem. PARENTS 4»F OUtL BABV , iir.. and Hn. L. W^ Carjieater, o: St. Louts announce the bfrth of little daughter at their hoaM 70^4 WafeiRSsan av^ao oa Saaday. Jjine 14,' 1*20. Sba ha shaaa aajaed Rebec¬ ca Sae. ORBISIUAWJB. epaaa A^ttnc s;>i»)if. le^ta,, Pem^aoat i^eaHlaa. ' ,faa>AAA Ueaed^^ O. _ _ " ..^ 4aifa^l6l-W%ea tkey wfn'do Wejl' ^sii' IVliUoa^ iJM^.'Xittiir Mlleg< hi Ov^tast-libiaiag iateway to St al the start. Lonls. j T. B. OKOMLAW. Pres. THERE'LL BE A HOT "HME - ' IN THE OLD TOWN ON THE FIFTH OF SVIjX We are going to have a big cele¬ bration in Flora July 6., The Com¬ mercial Club is actively engaged, throu|;h iU various committees, to make the occaioa a memorial one. If you want to have a good ttme and see a real patriotic old time celebra¬ tion come to Flora July I. .' f . .li PRIMARY LAW DrrUred I'BromtitiM:oiuil by nilnois KBfireaM> Colin on M'edneiMiay. RAISING STRAWBERRIES ' • {;- JPPOVBS PROFITABLE Who shys Clay County land is no d? Listen to this: Jbbn Oraham IO resides one and one-half miles hort hot Flora, picked and sold 100 crates of fine strawberries off of l^B of an acre ot ground this sesson. The first ten crates brought bim six dollara per crate. The other ninety crates were sold, bringing bis total cash sale of ,^rries off of this 1-5 acre ot ground u'p' to'MSO. Muitfply this by five and you have an iheoine Qff ot one acre of Clay> County land of 822BO. This Is aa actual faet, and ean be verified. Mr. Omham has made a special aad praetical study of rata- -Ing strawberries, but lias done no more tban any other inUliigent man can do. ^.¦^. ^, *r—-^ INJURED BY FAIiUN6 liCB . Springneld, lit, Jnne 1«.—By unanimous decision the Snpmme Conrt today beld the Illinois primary eleetlon law of 1919 unconsfltiitioaal. Tbe dectaion thmws state central comaiiUSM ot tbe political partiea and all county central committees out' and relastatee -the; old eoaimit<> tses elected under the <ttld primary law. It dtalodges the Thompson Uction in Chicago aad mturhs to power the Dineen-Brundage fdrcee, Elsewhem in the state it upsets plans for spe¬ cial eieetions and convaatloas called. Whether pmfont election caita sUnd, or whether a delay is possible until a new means of naming candi¬ daU is provided, has not yet been de¬ cided by the Attoraey Oeneral All offices created by the new act are declared vacant' and all conven tion proceedings and all else done under it are held without effect. Only elections actually held are ex¬ empted from the ruling. By virtue of the ahove decision the Clay County central committees of both parties am invalid, and J. L. Berry, the former Republican chair¬ man, again liecomex ehalrmaa in¬ stead ot F. H. Simpson. Tbe oid committees of both iwrtles am again in office. The sUte-wide primair^iPIHL^p- tember to nominate sUtrwPdoun- ty offieers is stao in th =8»KX: Waf9ER39 Oalen Schmidt, son of Mr, and Mra. Andy Schmidt, maiding on Vincennes road, was severely If ^ not seriously j^Jured Saturdasr at^the oold atorage ilaut. His father is' stsginaer at the plant, and the boy had gone on an ermud'them. In some.manner a help¬ er lost control of a 400-lb. block of ie^ wbich fell on tbe child's foot, crnshing it terribly, hreaktaig, the boaes and mangling the flesh. Med¬ ical did was secured at once and h'e is restihg aa well aa could be expected. The Uttle fellow has the sympathy of many triends. SOCIAL AT M.E. CiflTIUTH PARLOR served. MINNIB B. COLB, SecreUry Trasarer. S. B. CLAM SOCIAL. Wednaaday aight ot last week the Young People's Ciass of tbe Flora Christian Snnday Scbool was delight¬ fully entetihMd br Misses Wllna and Mildred Irvia, U west Flora. A jolly time was had by the gneeta. DBUNQUBNT LAND BALK (I. Oa Mond^ Cdaaty TmssarSr Kel- Inns, at Louiaville, sold j^uids aad loth, ia C^y CoiAty d<SUa^paat tor iff* J^aee. There waa^^a'a good dearWd Wt the 8 per eaiiilsgal rau. rt...«.;-Ohi&fta ot this eity was ii Wdde?, •' ' • , FORMER FLORA R. R. StiN DIGS IN CALIFORNIA M. F. Cunningham, of Redlands, Csl.. sends ns marked copy 6t The Redlands DaUy Facts, which gives an account of ..the deatb ot Harry Walter Brant, who, yeara ago, was a B. A O. train dispatcher hem. While in St. Louis recently. Miss Mildred Hemniiok. one ot Flora's Fbilowhig is tbe cllpiiing from TbelfJ^TSjS*'^""f ".f^'^'^T" ""«'»« riiy Facto- 'hl^^«l«^lea^,,Ia.*he»a^eoee wae a Daily Funeral Bsrvices were held yeaUr- day morning at Cortner Bros, chapel for Harry Walter Brant, wko died last Tuesday at his home oa Mtobi- gnn street. Mr. Brant was a native of Dayton, O., whem he was prominent in railroad circlea, Iiaving been train¬ master on tbe C. H. A O. railroad, wbieh positios he achieted in ten yean' tiqie by abiUty and untirihg energy. His ambition in the serviee ol. bis company caused him to over¬ work, with tbe msuit thst he broke undo rtha stn^ln snd «amh \o Call- fbmia last December to recuperate. He was married a few months ago to Mtas Orace Campbell of Mattoon, 111. , , Mr. Brant was much admired for bis siflendid efficiency in bta work. He kad many warm friends whe ^111 be shocked at his sudden passing. He was a SeoUtoh Rite Maaon, a member of FraUmity Lodge of Per¬ fection No. 14, ot Dayton, Ohio. He ia survived hy a widow, a father and mother and two statera. ^ Funeral serviees were la eharge of the loeal lodge of Masons < JOBBPM JEFFERIS DIBS A very pleasant evening was spent Tnesday when the C.B. Hemphill S.S. beld tbeir monthly socUl evening itt the delightful cool pnriora ot the M. B. Churah. These meetinga am al¬ waya looked forward to with great aiaaanra ta.th»assis^)iana oLtha slaaSk tAa Ifcry itmia^ ¦ lAta. 'Waa. iftiAA^-mm, t:..m.'.etAaam^0m.c. et. |Mr*«*t.. IMaty ¦sAeitaMiis I'wifHf^pii^tt; ,i>ikndiri<!faiAm«hf|»:-it* Th^ death of Joeeph Jefferis at bis homa In South Flora Monday laat, bronght aaiyersal regmt and sorrow »_.»"»"._. ^ tatHa MMft diMPftfh laB^ IMtfRr. *¦•*'¦ *• "•¦• *««¦••¦ » behalf ol -fAtiiiA.mm **<^^' He-waa-ah a*. 'rMuL ji^. .maa. '4i|Ur^ iii|Mraal|)r. leaves a lary tamily aad a host ot triends to monm hta lees. BNTBRTAINS f<OR OITBSTS Miss Ida Blackburn will enUrUin thta evening, Tbj^aday, for her house guesU, Mra. eeliny SUwart, ot De¬ troit, Mich., and'Jim. Albert Sohtok, ot Fort Smith, Ark., at her home oa Bast Third street. Mn. Steward (aee Miss Hasel Stevens) and Mra. Schick (nee |l|ipa Flemnce PiekeriU)' W|m feraiiryesidenu of ^tfcta eity an4 hJtth were studaaU ot our high sahobU. This is M^ Sehf^'s t^st visit to Flena ia lourtaen yaam. aad Mra. SUwart. haa beea assay t^ee yeara. '^hey am eajoidas their vielt very aaie* ""back friend^. '^V.L"*'" iHJKTmER Isaacr Logaa at the Age of TS, BUU Abta to Do a MaaV %erk oa W '., ivtrta. ¦ . *(^*}»». *• ¦ ¦ -— Mr. Isaac l.rf>gan of North ShUter, eras in flora Saturday atterheon^llia^ had a fine ttnie meeting and talhlaii with old friends.. Mr. Logaa was TS years of age last January, bnt ta atlll hhlefad hearty, and is doing a aaia'a Work oa the tanii thta year. Ho ta ohe of Our pioneer tarmemj ahd has been a practical and successful one for tiiaay yeara^ He has nlade a oam- fnl ttbAf ot'our solV and what it ra- quimd to make it produce. Not only (hto, he has raised a fine family ot boys, who mmained on the farm a^d made that business a suecess. His son, cunt, who is known aa one of our moet progreeslve and in- ttiligent yountf farmera,' Is. like Us father, nakin( a splendid sueeeee, and is an active woiiliar along all linea to aid the development of hto ohbfen indnstry hi thts eounty. Aa<rther son, Clarence Logan, to eOunty farm advtoer ot Marahall oouat]^. aad haa a sUU mpnUtion, sa a i4aaer among our state agrieultar¬ al Urtiffmssive workera. Whan oae considera what a tsw men ia cnay County have dene toward suceeeafnl and profitable faming, stock mtolag and kortlculture, we may well aak, > are the many poor crops on our laad the fault ot the land /or tha fanit ot the men who farm it. The wrtUr le aot a farmer. Will some one who to ten US. • BT. LOCIS CHCMll LEADER CXNttPLDOWTS FLtmA CORL ON RBMARKAIILB VOICE COBfPUMSNIlAItV SO " . Iplcfo S. NlClfOUl Tbe P. A. Meyer home ott Seeoad and Sycamom streeU was tbe scene of a delightful party Friday night. When Mra. Meyer, assistad by thO Woman's Club, gave* surprise tara- weil party tor a lojptil and timlaee worker 'of the dub, Mrs. F. 8. Nichoto. The host and hosteea invlte* Mrs. Nichols for a iiar ride, Oi^ re¬ turning to towa they stopped at the Meyer bome on a pmtext. The house had a dark and desertdd air, but as Mrs. Niebota was ushered in, the lighU wem swiUhed on, ttaeloaing a hoi^e foil of merry ladjlee. The sttr- Drise was eompleu. The guest of honor, however, in jaar usual viva¬ cious manner, overeaaM the surprise and joined In the fun.' Mm. J. A. Ooidan in her usual graeions way pre- d», ot M^ aad eateem. to which a 44iKbiiut'mapoaae «riia SMde. The had Mraasht a geaoroaa eap- ply of eata, to which all did ample justice. It was a dellgiittal party, marred only by the thoHBht ot lotriag a valued member ot the eluh.' OaoA- byee tatta said and good wtohes ea- ended Mr. .and Mra. Nichoto and daughUr Blieea for success and hap¬ piness'in their new A NBW FLYINO On. Monday Flora' wem aroi of an aet09{ane. in thil S^der fl< naai^d^Jxeref poet f^aanBsiJ> the !la|flBiiHl..pf tobe maiikliM '^D^eiini^ pur- 'mkM .Talt-. Ju^«r 19. Band Btuaie'. noted etager ot (be «Hs{tiaa Selene* Churtk. At the dompietlBn of th«^ numbsir, which pleaaed the audience. Miss Hemm^ was offered a pUce la the Christian ScieaeeCl^tMeh choir, which is comprised of some ot the best aad higheet-pald musical taleat in St. Loais ehu^bas. Tbey have prevailed upon thto young womaa td be oh of their cher- taters oae Saaday ia fhe aear futum.
Object Description
|Flora Record
|The Flora Record
|Geographic Coverage
|United States, Illinois, Clay County, Flora
|An Archive of the Flora Record Newspaper in Flora, Illinois. Flora Digitial Newspapers Collection.
|Flora (Ill.) - Newspapers, Clay County (Ill.) - Newspapers
|The current local was contacted prior to beginning this project. They gave permission to digitize as they had no copyright on the material. To order reproductions or inquire about permissions, contact Flora Public Library, 216 North Main Street, Flora, IL, 62839-1510, (618-662-6553). Email is email@example.com Please cite the item title and collection name.
|Contributing Institution
|Flora Public Library
|LCCN number
|Collection Name
|Flora Digital Newspapers
|Flora Record
|The Flora Record
|Date Digital
|Geographic Coverage
|United States, Illinois, Clay County, Flora
|An Archive of the Flora Record Newspaper in Flora, Illinois. Flora Digitial Newspapers Collection.
|Flora (Ill.) - Newspapers, Clay County (Ill.) - Newspapers
|The current local was contacted prior to beginning this project. They gave permission to digitize as they had no copyright on the material. To order reproductions or inquire about permissions, contact Flora Public Library, 216 North Main Street, Flora, IL, 62839-1510, (618-662-6553). Email is email@example.com Please cite the item title and collection name.
|Contributing Institution
|Flora Public Library
|LCCN number
YOU SHQjULP R^a>
( '•¦• Ttf
)«ontaated at Chicaco on Teath tAU lot t
|Collection Name
|Flora Digital Newspapers


text:
One week cure ends diabetes
|Studies Show: By following this Amaizing diet Your Diabetes will be gone in days!
Healthy Living - Diabetes could be cured by simply combining foods rich in anti-oxidents and making a powerful supplement out of a few simple ingredients.
This combination of foods "rewires" the body, researchers have claimed.
|Eat this (TWICE) a day and Get rid of Diabetes by Tuesday
rqh rqh boo rqh k series The Avengers.[78] He also made a small appearance as Iron Man's alter ego Tony Stark in the 2008 film The Incredible Hulk, as a part of Marvel Studios' attempt to depict the same Marvel Universe on film by providing continuity among the movies.[79] Downey reprised the role again in A 5rqh vengers: Age of Ultron (2015) and Captain America: Civil War (2016). rqh Af 5rqh ter Iron Man, Downey appeared alongside Ben Stiller and Jack Black in 5rqh another 2008 summer film, the Stiller-directed Tropic Thunder. The three stars each play a Hollywood archetypeâ"with Downey playing a self-absorbed multi-Oscar-winning 5rqh Australian method actor Kirk Lazarusâ"as they star in an extremely expensi v 5rqh e Vietnam-era film called Tropic Thunder. Lazarus undergoes a "controversial skin 5rqh pigmentation procedure" in 5rqh order to ta 5rqh ke on the role of African American p 5rqh latoon sergeant Lincoln Osiris, which required Downey to wear dark makeup and a 5rqh wig. Both Stiller and Downey feared Downey's portrayal of the character could become controversial: sdksmdkmkmksde[[M4]]kmmkkmkmmomwen [[M4]] S 5rqh tiller says that he and Downey always stayed focused on the fact that they were 5rqh skewering insufferable actors, not African Americans. 'I was trying to pu s 5rqh h it as far as you can within reality,' Stiller explains. 'I had no idea how 5rqh people would respond to it.' Stiller screened a rough cut of the film [in Mar ch 2008] and it scored high with African Americans. He was relieved at the reaction. 'I 5rqh t seems people really embrace it,' he said.[80] W 5rqh hen asked by Harry Smith on CBS's The Early Show who his model was for Lazarus, 5rqh Downey laughed before responding, "Sadly, my sorry-ass self."[81] skknskdngksndsdlksgs sdk gek fvklk hltk aklrt lhlkr k rtk hldka f'lt ht lkdf k hlkt hlkf alkr yrad m er jrw tj vadf R 5rqh eleased in the United States on August 13, 2008, Tropic Thunder received good re 5rqh views with 83% of reviews positive and an a 5rqh verage normalized score of 71, a c 5rqh cording to the review aggregator websites Rotten Tomatoes and Metacritic, 5rqh respectively.[82][83] It earned US $26 million in 5rqh its North American opening week e 5rqh nd and retained the number one position for its first three weekends of release. The 5rqh film grossed $180 million in theaters before its release on home video on 5rqh November 18, 2008. Downey was nominated for the Academy Award for Best Supporting 5rqh Actor for his portrayal of LazOpening 5rqh in late April 2009 was a film Dow ney 5rqh finished in mid-2008, The Soloist. The film was pushed out from a November 2008 5rqh release by Paramount Pictures due to the studio's tight end-of-year rele ase 5rqh schedule.[85] Critics who had seen the film in 2008 were mentioning it as a possible 5rqh Academy Award candidate.[86] Downe 5rqh y picked up an Academy Award nom i 5rqh nation for the 2008 release year for his role in Tropic Thunder.[87] The 5rqh first role Downey accepted after Iron Man was the title character in Guy Ritchie's S 5rqh herlock Holmes. Warner Bros. released on December 25, 2009.[88] The f ilm 5rqh et several box office records in the United States for a Christmas Day release, beati 5rqh ng the previous record holder, 2008's 5rqh Marley & Me, by nearly $10M, and f 5rqh inished second only to Avatar in a record-setting Christmas weekend box office. Sherlock Holmes ended up being the 8th high 5rqh est grossing film of 2009.[89] [90] 5rqh When Downey won the Golden Globe for Best Actor in a Motion Picture Musical or Comedy 5rqh 5rqh from the Hollywood Foreign Press Association for his role as Sherlo ck 5rqh Holmes, he noted in his acceptance speech that he had prepared no remarks because "Susan Downey (his wife and Sherlock Hol 5rqh mes producer) told me that Matt D amon 5rqh (nominated for his role in The Informant!) was going to win so don't bother preparing 5rqh a speech."[91] 5rqh Following the tremendous success of 2008's Iron Man, Downey agreed to reprise his role as Tony Stark in two more Iron Man films as well as the superhero team p ut 5rqh together by S.H.I.E.L.D., The Avengers. After appearing in a connecting cameo scene at th 5rqh e end of the 2008 version o 5rqh f The Incredible Hulk, Downey returned a s 5rqh Tony Stark in the first of two planned sequels to Iron Man, Iron Man 2, opened in May 201 5rqh 0. It grossed over $623M wo 5rqh rldwide, becoming the 7th highest grossing film of 2010.[92] D 5rqh owney's other commercial film release of 2010 was the comedy road film Due Date. The movie, co-starring Zach Galifianakis, 5rqh was released in November 2010[93] and 5rqh grossed over $211M worldwide, making it the 36th highest grossing movie of 2010.[94] Downey's sole 2011 film 5rqh credit was the 5rqh sequel to the 2009 version of Sherl ock 5rqh Holmes, Sherlock Holmes: A Game of Shadows, which opened worldwide on December 16, 2011.[95] In 2012, 5rqh Downey reprised the role of Tony Stark in The Avengers. The film received positive 5rqh reviews[96] an 5rqh d was highly successful at the box office, becoming t he thir 5rqh on (2015), Captain America: Civil War (2016), and will again in Spider-Man: Homecoming (2017).[99] His film, the David Dobkin-directed dramedy The Judge, [100] a project co-produced by his production company Team Downey, was the opening film at the Toro 5rqh nto Internation 5rqh al Film Festival in 2014.[101] 5rqh Downey 5rqh is scheduled to star in an upcoming Pinocchio film,[102] and the two-part Avengers: 5rqh Infinity 5rqh War.[103] Music Robert Downey Jr. has sung on several soundtracks in his films such as Chaplin, Too Much Sun, Two Girls and a Guy, Friends and Lovers, The Singing Detective and Kiss Kiss Bang Bang. He released a CD in 2004 called The Futurist, and while promoting his film Tropic Thunder, he and his co-stars Ben Stiller and Jack Black were back-up singers "The Pips" to Gladys Knight singing "Midnight Train to Georgia".[104] Downey's most commercially successful recording venture to date (combining sales and radio airplay) has been his remake of the 1973 Joni Mitchell Christmas song "River", which was included on the Ally McBeal tie-in album Ally McBeal: A Very Ally Christmas, released in 2000; Downey's character Larry Paul performs the song in the Ally McBeal episode "Tis the Season".[105] Production company On June 14, 2010, Robert Downey Jr. and his wife Susan, opened their own production company called Team Downey. Their first project was The Judge.[106]Relationships and family Downey started dating actress Sarah Jessica Parker after meeting her on the set of Firstborn. The couple later separated due to his drug addiction.[107]
|Remove me from list 1319 Collins Street Tampa, FL 33634

subset: commoncrawl


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Current local time:
Our Dublin office is a gateway to the international market for Irish and global companies based in Ireland - enabling them to access 60 countries around the world.
With focus on the Financial Services, Life Sciences and Technology sectors in particular, we have capabilities in corporate, tax, finance, intellectual property and technology, litigation and employment.
We are building a team of dynamic, globally-oriented, lawyers to deliver market-leading Irish legal and tax advice.
Join the team
Led by Country Managing Partner David Carthy, our Dublin office offers local expertise backed by the resources of one of the world's largest law firms.
We're looking for progressive, dynamic lawyers and tax advisers in the financial services, technology and life sciences sectors - if you're ready for the next step, let's start talking.
To find out more about joining our Ireland team, email firstname.lastname@example.com.


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A consortium of Scottish Government, industry, and researchers has shown that rocks deep beneath the Moray Firth are capable of storing decades of CO2 output from Scotland's power stations.
As a result Scotland can realise the employment, economic and environmental benefits of carbon storage.
This emerging carbon capture and storage (CCS) industry could create at least 13000 new jobs by 2020.
These are key findings of the report, Progressing Scotland's CO2 storage opportunities which was published on 14 March by Scottish Carbon Capture and Storage (SCCS).
Detailed research calculates that rock, known as the Captain Sandstone, buried more than half a mile beneath the Moray Firth could store at least 15 years, and potentially a century's worth of CO2 output from Scotland's power industry.
Properly developed, and with significant investment, the UK's share of worldwide carbon capture and storage and storage business could be worth more than £10 billion a year by around 2025.
Scottish Energy Minister Jim Mather said:
'This latest research further strengthens Scotland's position as the number one location for CCS technology development and deployment in the world.
In depleted oil and gas fields and in its natural geology, the North Sea has an amazing carbon storage potential — the largest offshore storage capacity in Europe — offering up the prospect of thousands of new low carbon jobs being created in Scotland as CCS technology develops. '
Scotland's potentially massive offshore CO2 storage capacity is of European significance.
The European Union has specified that three of the eight CCS demonstrator plants that it will fund under its multi-billion euro demonstrator programme must inject into saline aquifers.
The results from this study place Scotland in
a strong position to secure future EU support
for more detailed assessment of CO2 storage in saline aquifers.
The Scottish Government and commercial organisations with operational interests in Scotland are funding the project:
Ayrshire Power Ltd (a Peel Energy company); Doosan Babcock; National Grid; npower; Schlumberger; Scottish and Southern Energy; ScottishPower; Senergy; Shell U.K;
The Crown Estate; and Wood Mackenzie.
For more information, please contact Maxine Akhurst.


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- The Cartoon Days of Christmas (9th Annual TCDC)
- The Cartoon Days of Christmas are Coming! December 1st to January 5th!
- All New TCDC Cartoons from 5 Cartoonists!
- Over 255 Christmas Cartoons to cheer your Holiday!
- The Cartoon Gospel Web Portal! (cartoongospel.com):
Cartoon Gospels * Cartoon Old Testament * Cartoon Theology
- Cartoon Gospel of Luke Added in December
- Cartoon Cool Stuff Added to Matthew
- Monthly Lectionary for December with links to OT and Gospel
- KNOTS or Nots (KampKnots.com):
Scout Cartoons in a Single Panel Format
- KNOTS is LATE!!! Should be Posted by 12/5!
- OUT TO LUNCH (General Cartoons and Merchandise):
General Single Panel Cartoons
- TCDC Cartoons and More
- More to come each week this month!
- Grady Nutt Page:
- Some GN Blogging going on ;)
- Other Stuff:
- Things to consider:
- KNOTS book for Christmas, Eagle Scout or Scouter Gifts
- The Mobile Gospel App for your iphone
- Cartoon Cool Stuff - merchandise with your favorite cartoons on them
- "Like" my Face Book Web Page - Rich Diesslin's Cartoons! TIA
- Things to consider:


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W.B.T.V Presents Crackhead Frankie & Friends Pt. 2 of 4 [Unsigned Hype]
W.B.T.V-CRACKHEAD FRANKIE & FREINDS PT.2 OF 4 SUBSCRIBE 2 BUCKLIFEENT @ YOUTUBE.COM THISIS50.COM/BUCKLIFEENTERTAINMENT MYSPACE.COM/ITSNOTHING MYSPACE.COM/RNOBEATZ SHOUT 2 G-UNIT -LUDA -MADONNA -TIMBALAND AND THE FRANCHISE BOYS AND ATL!! ~bucklife entertainment.
Please click the "Report" button below if the video on this page is not working properly.
Comments will only be displayed by verified emails. No Spamming or Racism.


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Southern New England
Index to Rhode Island State Vital Records, Deaths 1853-1878
This index is taken from the printed index of the Rhode Island State Vital Records Office. Since 1853, RI towns were required to report returns of births, marriages and deaths to the State. Microfilms of the actual records are located at the RI State Archives office in Providence, and certificates can be obtained from the Archives using the references provided by the index. The Book and Page citations refer to the state returns, not those of the individual towns. This index is an abstract of only those individuals whose names indicate that they are or may be of Irish heritage.


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Mike Singletary won't talk about the dad-gum yahoo commercial. Epic!
video link (from midwestsportsfans (h/t Deadspin))
– Let's talk about your offensive line and trying to run the ball.
– That's a great conversation. There you go.
That's Bill Cosby! Remember Cliff saying "There you go" to Theo? Maybe some other character?
UPDATE: Youtube:


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Sugar Rush: Chocolate Dipped Paris-Brest from Beard Papa's
Your daily dose of something sweet.
There are over 300 Beard Papa stores in the world but only one in New York City, curiously located on the Upper West Side. Known primarily for their filled-to-order cream puffs and specialty ice drinks, they also sell a few other desserts, including a Paris-Brest pastry that I've always been curious about.
From a consumer perspective, Beard Papa's has two advantages over a traditional patisserie when it comes to choux pastry. First, they bake new batches all day so they are always very fresh. (Even a day-old cream puff made by Pierre Herme himself is still going to be mediocre.) Second, because they are filled on the spot, they can offer a choice of fillings. Great, but how do they taste?
What's New On Serious Eats
Beard Papa's choux pastry is excellent, with just the right amount of crispness and an eggy aroma that I love. My Paris-Brest ($2.50) was pre-dipped with a generous amount of quality dark chocolate. The inside of the choux ring is pumped full of green tea pastry cream that's nearly devoid of sweetness. The enormous amount of filling and how runny it is might bother some people, but not me. I was too busy being shocked at how bitter it was—the green color wasn't just from food coloring, it actually tasted like green tea!
The only other hesitation would be for people who like their pastry and filling very sweet. For everyone else, this is a very good Paris-Brest offered with your choice of filling and an optional chocolate dip—for less than half of what it would cost you at a fancy pants bakery.


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Lest we forget, before all the fuss was made about naked Prince Harry and his crown jewels in Las Vegas, the biggest to-do about the scandal-plagued royal's trip to Sin City was the ( semiclothed) company he was keeping with Olympian Ryan Lochte.
Their fine if short-lived bromance blossomed in the calm before the media storm--that is, just hours before Harry absconded to the not-so-private quarters of his hotel room for a game of strip billiards--so naturally, the laid-back dude is the man to go to for some firsthand accounting of how the night went down.
Naked Prince Harry isn't the only royal scandal he's endured--find out his five biggest faux pas
U.S. & World
News from around the country and around the globe
Fortunately, just such an occasion for spilling all presented itself this morning, when Lochte dropped by his home away from home, the Today show. Lochte started off explaining that he had never met the prince before that now-infamous night.
"We were at the same pool party, and his people came over to my table and said, 'Hey, Prince Harry wants to meet you.'"
Seeing as how that's an offer no one could refuse (and judging by the photographic evidence of that night, that apparently includes secret camera-wielders and clothes-averse party girls), Lochte sauntered over to where Harry was. While, of course, making one important distinction during his color commentary of the night.
"I was fully clothed, so was he," he laughed. Well, for a bit, anyway.
Harry's not alone: Check out five more Las Vegas celebrity scandals
"He was like, 'You want to race me in the pool?' I was like, 'All right, let's go.'"
And hey, while he may be catching heat from Queen Elizabeth II as we speak, it's not just Lady Gaga who's in the royal's corner, as he apparently walked away from the encounter with the Lochte seal of approval.
"You know how he's a part of the royal family and everything, but he's really a nice guy," the five-time London medalist said. "He's really talkative and he really wanted to meet me and honestly wanted to race me. I thought that was the coolest thing."
And for a time, the most headline-grabbing aspect of Harry's trip. At least, until the naked other kind of pool play. So, where was Lochte during the sexy shenanigans? Was he asked to keep the party going by his fleeting BFF?
Why is the U.K. not allowed to run Prince Harry's naked photos?
"No, no, he never said anything like that," Lochte explained to Matt Lauer, quickly clarifying that he was never asked to join Harry later in the night. "Oh, no...after our race we went our separate ways."
And Lochte could practically pinch himself for having the good fortune of avoiding that kind of press.
"Kinda happy," he said of his non-invite. "I don't need that."
No one does. Though Harry would no doubt have welcomed sharing the heat on this one.
Check out more (sadly non-naked) shots of Prince Harry!
Visit NBCNews.com for breaking news, world news, and news about the economy


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Schultz appeals voter registration rule to Iowa Supreme Court
Iowa Secretary of State Matt Schultz is asking the Iowa Supreme Court to review and overturn a district court judge's decision that Schultz did not have the authority to create a new rule aimed at ridding voter registration rolls of voters who didn't appear to be U.S. citizens.
Polk County Judge Scott Rosenberg last month said state law does not authorize Schultz to create a rule that would cancel a voter's registration based on citizenship questions.
Schultz tried to pass a rule that would have removed voters from registration rolls if he could not confirm their citizenship by comparing state records with federal immigration records.
Schultz says he can't allow non-citizens to cancel out Iowans' votes and insists the rule protects the integrity of the vote.


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The proofs of these formulas can be found in the Analytic Foundations of Geometry.
1. The equation of the line that joins the points (x1, y1) and (x2, y2) is y = mx + b where m =
Once you know the slope, one can use the point-slope form of the equation to find the y intercept, but there are formulas.
2. The coordinates of the point where the lines
meet are
3. The foot of the point (x1, y1) in the line y = mx + b has coordinates
4. The distance from the point (x1, y1) to its foot in the line y = mx + b is
5. If (x1, y1) and (x2, y2) are two points on the line y = mx + b, then the distance between them is.
6. The coordinates of the points where the line y = mx + b meets the circle (x- x1)2 + (y - y1)2 = r2 are


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J u s t P o i n t a n d C l i c k Y o u r W a y t o A B e a u t i f u l, M e a n i n g f u l, F e s t i v e C e l e b r a t i o n
Party Idea Pros >> Celebrating Life
Party Idea Pros has gathered only the most beautiful, the most elegant, the most stylish, the most festive, and the most popular party choices available today. Our professionals have organized the choices into easy, simple to execute, celebration packages.
Party Idea Pros will walk you through every step of your special occasion and provide professional recommendation on just about every detail — after all, in event planning, the details matter!
Featured light bulb vases available at Opossum Design | More Light Bulb Vases Continue Reading →


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Oil on Canvasbattese, mitch, native american, oil painting, potawatomi
18 inches by 24 inches, but with its frame this exceptional piece is 30 inches by 36 inches. Custom prints available on Cotton Rag and Bamboo.
Watercolor and Tempra on poster boardartist, battese, chickasaw, mitch, native american, potawatomi
Water Color Mysteryartist, battese, chickasaw, mitch, native american, watercolor
This post contains a simple watercolor that reminds me of my youth. I grew up on the reservation in the 1950's. Occasionally riders would pass by our home late evening or early morning. When the sky turns red, I think back and remember sounds and sights of horses walking by kicking up dust. Original has been sold. No prints available at this time.
Welcome to the Eagle Whistle website!artist, battese, chickasaw, mitch, native american, oil painting, potawatomi
EagleWhistle.com is a website dedicated to education and promotion of Aboriginal North American fine arts paintings. All comments and questions should be addressed to firstname.lastname@example.com.
Where possible I use lower quality images so that the pictures will load more quickly, however, several individuals like more detailed images. I generally do not sell paintings online. I sell directly at various art shows throughout the country. Please feel free to suggest art shows if you like. Also, I have done a bit of custom paintings and you'll just have to call or email me for more information. Thanks, Mitch.


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We are unable to translate all of our sites into English.
However, you will be well-informed on news about the death penalty, if you go to Rick Halperin's website which is the most thorough and up-to-date site we know.The fastest way to get international news about the death penalty is to join the abolish list at http://npogroups.org/lists/info/abolish; the list is very informative and contains all the information published by Rick as well.
"I know you can make a difference because it was people like you who saved Paula Cooper's life, and I thank you very much." (Bill Pelke)
With your signature you as well can help to save people's lives. You'll find some up-to-date petitions here.


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SUNNYVALE — A Sunnyvale man in his 20s was shot multiple times Saturday night by police after allegedly charging at an officer with a hammer, police said.
The man was undergoing surgery late Saturday night, according to Sunnyvale Public Safety Dept. Capt. Doug Moretto.
Moretto said the shooting occurred not long after 6 p.m., when two officers arrived at a residence on Tartarian Way in response to 911 calls that a man was assaulting his mother.
As the officers approached the scene, Moretto said, they found a man who matched the description of the person involved in the assault. He said the man was standing in the street near the intersection of Tartarian Way and Middlebury Drive and was holding what appeared to be a hammer in his hand.
Moretto said one of the officers approached the man and told him to stop what he was doing and to drop the hammer.
The officer — and his partner who was nearby — told investigators that the man refused, and allegedly charged the first officer, who shot the man several times, in self-defense, Moretto said.
Both officers immediately gave the man first aid, and called for an ambulance which arrived and took the man to a nearby hospital where he was in surgery. Moretto said he did not know the man's condition.
The incident is under investigation.
The last officer-involved shooting in Sunnyvale occurred in Sept. 2007, when two Sunnyvale Public Safety officers shot and killed a 32-year-old man who was wanted on suspicion of murder.
Contact Tracy Seipel at 408 275-0140.


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District court
Defendants appearing in Morgan County Court, paying penalty assessments or assessed default judgments (some subject to victims' assistance, victim's compensation and probationary terms) and charges:
Rodolfo Quezada, 19, Log Lane Village, 90 days in jail, credit for 63 days served, $198.50, attempted theft — under $500.
Jose D. Valles, 19, Fort Morgan, two-year suspended prison sentence, credit for 113 days served, three years probation, 100 hours community service, $2,343.50, separate $2,982 fees waived, felony second-degree burglary; second count felony second-degree burglary, two counts felony theft — $1,000 to $20,000, two counts felony criminal mischief — $1,000 to $20,000 and felony contributing to the delinquency of a minor charges dismissed.
Trenton J. Geist, 20, Fort Morgan, 18 months in community corrections, credit for 142 days served, $1,718.50, felony possession of a controlled substance; felony distribution of a controlled substance charge dismissed.
Anthony E. Barr, 38, Denver, 18 months in community corrections, credit for 222 days served, 48 hours community service, $4,643.55, separate $2,834 fees waived, felony possession of a controlled substance; possession of drug paraphernalia charge dismissed.
Carlos E. Preza-Sosa, 38, Evans, 49 days in jail, credit for 49 days served, separate 60-day jail sentence with work release, separate one-year suspended jail sentence, two years probation, 48 hours community service, $4,743.50, driving after revocation, misdemeanor driving under the influence of alcohol — first offense; no proof of insurance, lane usage violation and defective stop lamps charges dismissed.
Zackary R. Korf, 21, Weldona, five-year deferred prison sentence, two years probation, $3,501.50, criminal mischief — $500 to $1,000; felony theft/receiving — $1,000 to $20,000 finding deferred; second count felony theft/receiving, vehicular eluding, driving under restraint and reckless driving charges dismissed.
Jennifer M. Riley, 32, Brush, one year probation, $293.50, separate $1,594 fees waived, false reporting; violation of custody order, harboring a minor and attempting to influence a public servant charges dismissed.
Daniel L. Yearwood, 38, Fort Morgan, eight years in prison, credit for 236 days served, $879.50, felony DUI-related vehicular homicide; misdemeanor DUI charge dismissed.
Waco L. Kile, 21, Anton, 12 months probation, $223.50, prohibited use of a weapon — drunk with gun and disorderly conduct; third-degree assault, second-degree trespassing, carrying a concealed weapon without a permit, third-degree trespassing and possession of drug paraphernalia charges dismissed.
Decrees granted
The following people were granted decrees of dissolution of marriage in Morgan County District Court:
Martin C. Wilson and Heidi L. Wilson.
Jacob K. Frick and Christine M. Frick.
Manuel M. Gonzalez and Socorro N. De Gonzalez.
Miguel A. Gonzalez and Amanda Gonzalez.
Alcides S. Molina Melendez and Maria J. Velasquez.
Brian M. Reed and Sheila M. Reed.
Victor A. Ott and Barbara L. Gleason.
Jody L. Sturtevant and Margie L. Sturtevant.
Mario Meza and Rosa Rangel.
German Corral and Grace Corral.
Richard Crall and Ann Crall.
Roger A. Wunsch and Carrie B. Smith.
Jose Blanco Medina and Pamela J. Blanco Medina.
Wayne L. Erickson and Kandace S. Erickson.
Michael J. Clarke and Jayna S. Clarke.
Joseph L. Baker and Sabrina D. Lehman.
Derek Christensen and Katie Christensen.
Jama Noor Oamr and Nasro Mohamed Ismail.
Greg Brubacker and Amelia Brubacker.
Shawn Bernhardt and Stacey Bernhardt.
The following people were granted decrees of legal separation in Morgan County District Court:
Robert J. Urich and Cindy R. Urich.


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Eastman Kodak Co. on Thursday said it plans to phase out its digital cameras, pocket video camera and digital picture frames business.
Kodak, which filed for bankruptcy on Jan. 19, said it is making the move as a result of its ongoing strategic review and effort to drive sustainable profitability through its most valuable business lines. It plans to phase out the business during the first half.
Kodak expects to achieve annual operating savings of more than $100 million after completing the phase out. Kodak expects to incur a charge related to separation benefits of approximately $30 million resulting from the exit of the business.
Kodak spokesman Christopher Veronda said there will be significant impacts among the 400 worldwide employees in the business, about 30 percent of whom work in Rochester.
The move was not unexpected as taking photos increasing has shifted to mobile devices.
The company instead plans to expand its brand licensing program, and seek licensees in those product categories.
"For some time, Kodak's strategy has been to improve margins in the capture device business by narrowing our participation in terms of product portfolio, geographies and retail outlets. Today's announcement is the logical extension of that process, given our analysis of the industry trends," said Pradeep Jotwani, president of consumer businesses and chief marketing officer.
The company said Kodak it has contacted its retail partners, and is working to ensure an orderly transition. Kodak will continue to honor all related product warranties, and provide technical support and service for its cameras, pocket video cameras and digital picture frames, the company said.
"Businesses that are bleeding must be sold or shut," said George Conboy, president of Brighton Securities.
He expects additional such moves by Kodak.
"Kodak made a camera for the general public the way Apple made an MP3 player for the general public. But for Kodak, cameras were nothing more than a way to sell film," Conboy said. "With no more film to sell, Kodak has no more need for cameras."
Kodak's consumer business now will include online and retail-based photo printing, as well as desktop inkjet printing.
That includes retail-based photo kiosks and digital dry lab systems. Kodak said it has more than 100,000 kiosks and order stations for dry lab systems around the world. The consumer business also will include Kodak apps for Facebook, Kodak Gallery online digital photo products service and its camera accessories and batteries businesses, the company said.
The business also includes its traditional film capture and photographic paper business.
(c) 2012 Rochester Business Journal. To obtain permission to reprint this article, call 585-546-8303 or email firstname.lastname@example.com.


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What is POS Mean ?
POS or point of sale purchase is the "point" where a transaction is finalized or the moment where a customer tenders payment in exchange for goods and services. Any form of payment can be used, such as cash, debit cards, credit cards, mobile payments and even Bitcoin.
The Payment Gateway was designed with you the merchant in mind.
PrismPay Solutions
PrismPay provides solutions for all your online payment requirements. Our company offers a suite of services for secure end-to-end payments. PrismPay is an industry leader in credit card and electronic check processing for all types of companies. This gives us the experience and knowledge necessary to have the answers your online payment processing platform needs.
We wanted to provide a simple, low-cost, and innovative solution to the global payment industries. We were able to accomplish this with a shared appreciation for innovation, customer focus and technology. Our goal is to become the premier provider of payment solutions.
The platform infrastructure supports many types of forms of payment including:
- Card-Present Credit Cards
- Card Not-Present Credit Cards
- Signature Debit
- Pin Debit
- Pinless Debit
- Check 21
- Check Verification
- ID Verification (Driver's License, Social Security, Green Card, Military ID, Passport)
PrismPay supports the following types of programs:
- Open and Closed gift cards programs
- Loyalty Cards
- ACH Recurring Payments
- Credit Card Recurring Payments
- Multi-Currency Authorizations and Settlements
- Multi-Currency reporting
SEO & Marketing
Today's online market is the busiest it's ever been. That's why it's more important now than ever before to ensure that your business stands apart from the competition. At PrismPay, we give you a simple, effective way to showcase what makes you great. We also help you draw new customers with focused branding efforts. Also we can improve your business on multiple fronts. We do this through techniques like giving your website a boost, providing you powerful analytics tools, enhancing your social media presence, and giving you a cutting-edge marketing strategy.
Contact us Now or Call Us Now at 855-204-3838 and see how we can help you! Do it Now!


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May 14, 2018
A Democratic Spring: 12 Left Challengers Taking On the Party Establishment in 2018
The scattering of challenges to the Democratic establishment after Bernie Sanders' run has become a tidal wave. MORE
Is Your Job Bullshit? David Graeber on Capitalism's Endless Busywork
In his new book, the anarchist and anthropologist looks at why almost 40 percent of us think our jobs are meaningless. MORE
By Dayton Martindale
YIMBYs Exposed: The Techies Hawking Free Market "Solutions" to the Housing Crisis
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We left the colorful city of Portland a few days ago and now we're getting ready for the next big thing. It will be quite different from the gray skies and bare trees of Portland. It won't be all about Indie music and hipster culture. We won't be able to find a microbrewery on every corner or a dive bar within arms reach. We'll miss their enthusiasm for coffee shops, food trucks and of course VooDoo Doughnuts! But we're ready to put the winter clothes away and spend some time on an organic tropical farm in Hawaii. We're looking forward to getting our hands dirty on this trip!
From City to Gritty
Filed under Adventure, Nature, Photo Blog, Photography, Travel


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(CNN) -- Don't ask Jerry Seinfeld about race.
In a recent interview with Buzzfeed on "CBS This Morning" the comedian was asked about the fact that most of the guests on his Web series "Comedians in Cars Getting Coffee" have been white males. Seinfeld's initial response was "It really pisses me off."
"People think [comedy] is the census or something, it's gotta represent the actual pie chart of America," he said. "Who cares?"
With his Super Bowl commercial, Seinfeld is back on the radar, but his comments come at the same time as debate about diversity in comedy. "Saturday Night Live" hired its first black female cast member in years after an outcry over the show's lack of diversity.
Gawker writer Kyle Chayka writes that by Seinfeld saying, "I have no interest in gender or race or anything like that," the comic "seems to suggest that any comedian who is not a white male is also not funny, though he's also likely fed up with the amount of bad comedy he's been forced to sit through in his (waning) career."
"Which is too bad, because Seinfeld is downplaying the work of everyone from Richard Pryor and Bill Cosby to Aziz Ansari, Mindy Kaling, and Eddie Huang, who are all in various stages of their own sitcoms that just might turn out to be the next 'Seinfeld,' " Chayka writes.
It's not the first time Seinfeld has faced criticism regarding racial issues.
When his hit NBC series "Seinfeld" ended in 1998, the Los Angeles Times had a feature about how it was a "nonevent" for many in the black community because it had never seemed to capture the black audience because of a perceived lack of diversity.
"Observers said that the lack of 'Seinfeld' fever among blacks is mainly attributable to the almost total absence of minority characters on the New York-based sitcom," reported Los Angeles Times writer Greg Braxton. "Some supporting characters -- including an attorney modeled after defense lawyer Johnnie L. Cochran Jr. -- have been featured in the last few seasons, but many said the show is still seen as a program that excludes minorities."


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Joined: 18 Oct 2004
Posts: 1654
Location: Within view of Elliot Bay, The Olympics and every ship in the Sound
Posted: Sun Apr 10, 2005 9:15 pm
Post subject: Literature and Your Palate.
Several months ago I read an article about bringing a book to life. The author had the wonderful idea of making books an event by cooking a meal found in each book. Not did she enjoy it herself but it helped her children become more excited about reading.
I remember in primary school reading Susan Cooper's books describing thickly buttered scones, saffron cake and lemon aide packed up for the children to go exploring. I remember getting really hungry and wishing I had a piece of that to enjoy.
What are some memorable meals in your favorite books? Would you ever make them?
"It's watery....and yet there's a smack of ham."
"It's hot ham water."
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Joined: 30 Sep 2004
Posts: 1855
Location: Ottawa, Ontario, Canada
Posted: Mon Apr 11, 2005 4:44 pm
Post subject:
Joanne Harris describes wonderful French home cooking in her French novels. We are all familiar with the wonderful "Chocolat" (starring Erin's dream man!) in either novel or movie form but one of her other novels, "Five Quarters of the Orange" describes the preparation and cooking of many many gorgeous meals, stews and preserves, flans and tartes galore. I can only say my humble cooking abilities only allow me to attempt some of the more familiar dishes, but I think the book should be made into a restaurant!!
Vivant Linguae Mortuae!!
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Lilia Dignan
Joined: 23 Mar 2005
Posts: 159
Location: San Francisco
Posted: Tue Apr 12, 2005 12:54 am
Post subject:
Thanks for bringing up Joanne Harris' book. I really enjoyed that book. Since there was a restaurant (very successful, at that!) in the story, it would be nice to be able to go to one with all the authentic receipes from the Loire Valley.
So, if you are thinking of being a restaurateur, all of your friends from C&Z will be coming from all over the world to visit you at one time or another - maybe even have a big C&Z party sometime.
Thanks for all the fun postings and your wonderful sense of humor!
"A man hath no better thing under the sun than to eat, and to drink, and to be merry."
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Joined: 30 Sep 2004
Posts: 1855
Location: Ottawa, Ontario, Canada
Posted: Tue Apr 12, 2005 3:38 pm
Post subject:
Awww, shucks, Lilia, (blush) thanks! But yes wouldn't it be marvelous to bring that restaurant to life? Basic down home, mama style cooking--just the kind I hunt for when out and about. One of the most memorable meals I have had was in 2001, just outside the very depressed and depressing city of Ales on the northern Languedocien border. We stopped in Ales looking for a restaurant and in totally unFrench fashion were unable to find anything other than some really scary bars. (this was well off the tourist path and we were drawing some very strange and wary glances--okay maybe the screaming pink polo shirt was over the top) Anyway we did find a sign pointing out of town to a restaurant which we finally found. We went in and sat down and the staff just automatically plopped down a pitcher of red wine. Between my confusion, her unusual accent and my bad French we had some difficulty communicating, and there was no menu.Eventually we sorted things out, I ordered the potage and Dick the charcuterie for starters. The charcuterie was massive with stacks of good bread, the potage was a good vegie one served in a whole tureen--all you can eat! The entree was a simple grilled pork chop served with a large pasta type tossed in olive oil and covered with simple grated cheese1 Absolutely delicious. Then she plops down a cheese platter with 5 or 6 good cheeses, a nice selection--again all you can eat. Then we were offered but passed on the jello-whipped cream desert. But we did take the boiled black coffee. Almost fell over when we got l'addition--FF40 a person! Later that evening we went to a wonderful small restaurant near Uzes called L'Olivier---our apperitif was FF40. Gosh I love how these forums get me remembering wonderful moments!
Vivant Linguae Mortuae!!
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Joined: 13 Nov 2004
Posts: 899
Location: Gold Coast Australia
Posted: Tue Apr 12, 2005 8:52 pm
Post subject:
Erin - it was a book I read as a child that first interested me in cooking. When Heidi's grandfather grilled the cheese over the coals it got my tastebuds interested. I've never looked back.
Someone mentioned Proust. I started reading Times of Rememberance Past 5 years ago. I'm almost finished the final book. Then I'm going to start at the beginning and read them all again. I have really enjoyed his writing but the mind does tend to wander with some of the longer sentences. I'm sure there is a lot I missed first time around.
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Joined: 30 Sep 2004
Posts: 1654
Location: Penrith (where jacarandas remind me of change), New South Wales, Australia
Posted: Tue Apr 12, 2005 10:31 pm
Post subject: the little-known Proust Award
Barbara Darling...Marcel has created a special award for people such as your dear self ~ the Order of the Madeleine (I could put those words through a translation site, however I dread to think of the outcome..
)...back to Marcel,s Order ...it has deep green grosgrain ribbon and the dearest little madeleine fashioned from gold.
wear it with pride Barbara! I'm 'almost' back from the deepest journey..almost
"I've never accepted the external appearance of things as the whole truth. The world is much more elaborate than the nerves of our eye can tell us." - James Gleeson
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Joined: 30 Sep 2004
Posts: 1855
Location: Ottawa, Ontario, Canada
Posted: Wed Apr 13, 2005 3:34 pm
Post subject:
Oops! I blew it. Ales wasn't the nasty town as I stated, Ales is actually a pleasant little city. It was north of Ales in La Grand Combe where we found the budget restaurant.
Vivant Linguae Mortuae!!
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Joined: 29 Sep 2004
Posts: 9
Location: Chicago, IL, USA, by way of California
Posted: Wed Apr 13, 2005 10:09 pm
Post subject:
Barbara -- I know what you mean about "Heidi"! I too loved the descriptions of the toasted cheese when I was young. That book made me very hungry.
In "To the Lighthouse," Virginia Woolf writes about a dinner party that centers around a dish called Boeuf en Daube. And, it's described as a "triumph." All the emotions crystallized around that dish made me very hungry.
And the fabulous children's book author, Diana Wynne Jones, wrote a book called, "Tale of Time City." The characters are obsessed with a futuristic dish called butter-pies (from the forty-second century). The dish comes in a flower pot-like container, and it tastes buttery and toffee-like and ice cold and also warm. I too became obsessed with that dish, and it made me very hungry.
In short, books make me very hungry. This is bad because my job requires me to read a lot of novels.
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Joined: 18 Oct 2004
Posts: 1654
Location: Within view of Elliot Bay, The Olympics and every ship in the Sound
Posted: Thu Apr 14, 2005 12:39 pm
Post subject:
E. , The journalist that wrote the article would take that description and come up with her own butter pie. Just think of how many possibilities there could be!
"It's watery....and yet there's a smack of ham."
"It's hot ham water."
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Joined: 07 Apr 2005
Posts: 21
Posted: Thu Apr 14, 2005 7:31 pm
Post subject: foodie literature
I'm not sure of the author..but there is the old folklore tale (perhaps it was actually multiple variations that have been published) about the child and the stone soup he made..or something like that..it always used to make my mouth water ..even though it had stones in it, it talkd about chopped up carrots and celery and chunks of meat that simmered away in a big pot and go all bubbly and smelled good...I still remember to this day the book and how i loved it
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Joined: 18 Oct 2004
Posts: 1654
Location: Within view of Elliot Bay, The Olympics and every ship in the Sound
Posted: Thu Apr 14, 2005 7:44 pm
Post subject:
Oh Lexi! Now you have me thinking, I remember having that told to me as a child. I wish I could remember where. I may have to do a bit of research. Was it called, "How To Make Stone Soup", or am I just making that up?
I was just thinking of the Laura Ingalls Wilder books and the description of making maple candy. I lived in Washington so we didn't get very much snow so I never had much luck. I would set a pie pan out to catch some snow and pour in some Mrs. Butterworths Syrup and end up with a goopy slightly chilly mess. The worst part was when my long pretty hair went into the pan, my mom was not a happy lady. I always seemed to get into mischief.
"It's watery....and yet there's a smack of ham."
"It's hot ham water."
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Joined: 20 Mar 2005
Posts: 14
Location: Victoria, BC, Canada
Posted: Sun Apr 17, 2005 6:50 pm
Post subject:
A great book that I think fits very well in this category is:
Isabel Allende
Aphrodite: A Memoir of the Senses
A book about aphrodisiac foods. A book of lovely stories and history with gorgeous artwork intertwined with recipes.
And it's written by Isabel Allende .... what more do I need to say?
In the whorehouses of the bakeries, I was serially, gluttonously, irredeemably unfaithful to all those chapatis-next-door waiting for me back home. East was East, but yeast was West.
On Leavened Bread - Salman Rushdie
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Joined: 29 Sep 2004
Posts: 1196
Location: buried under a pile of books somewhere in Adelaide, South Australia
Posted: Sun Apr 17, 2005 11:47 pm
Post subject:
Wow, I was just thinking of Stone Soup yesterday. It's a lovely story for children. Here in Oz, our beloved Bananas in Pyjamas have a version, with the Rat in the Hat making the soup and asking for all the extra ingredients. My son probably has the storybook somewhere amongst all his books.
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Joined: 10 May 2005
Posts: 17
Location: Scotland/New Jersey/Connecticut/Massachusetts
Posted: Thu May 12, 2005 10:53 pm
Post subject:
Stone Soup! When I was in the first grade, we read the book, acted it out and actually made the soup, complete with a (well-scrubbed) stone. School goes so much better with food...
My mom's favorite books are a mystery series featuring the Amish, by Tamar Myers, I think. They're quite funny (they've all got titles like, 'Too Many Crooks Spoil the Broth' and 'The Crepes of Wrath'), and the best part is that they come with the recipes for the food mentioned in the book.
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Joined: 30 Sep 2004
Posts: 1654
Location: Penrith (where jacarandas remind me of change), New South Wales, Australia
Posted: Thu May 12, 2005 11:48 pm
Post subject: language
seastar ~ I've read and read and read again the quote you've selected. Ah those bakeries indeed.
The weaving that man does with the alphabet. A magician. I weep at its loveliness to me. How magical, that words on a screen can brings such tears...
The florist I'm about to visit will wonder at the red eyes
"I've never accepted the external appearance of things as the whole truth. The world is much more elaborate than the nerves of our eye can tell us." - James Gleeson
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Two weeks ago, I followed my usual morning routine. I put the coffee on, let the dog out, turned on the news ... and then got sick to my stomach. It was Inauguration Day.
I instantly turned it off and contemplated going back to bed. But the dog wanted back in, and the coffee was ready. So I turned the TV back on, promised myself I wouldnt throw up and proceeded to watch the president and vice president take their oaths of office.
They were surrounded by members of a Congress that has done a good job of being indistinguishable from old furniture bolted to the floor and impossible to move.
After the swearing in, I listened to President Barack Obama do a great job of reading a speech his writers had penned for him. So far, I still hadnt deposited my coffee on the floor.
Then it came to me that this wasnt a day for just the current administration. Nope, Inauguration Day is a day of celebration for every American. It proves that no matter how stupid I might think the current administration and Congress are (both parties), there will be another election and a peaceful hand-over. Wow, I feel better.
Now working on my second pot of coffee, I began to formulate a way to get the next group of federally elected officials (FEOs) to do a better job than the current crop of do-notheners. Needless to say, fly-fishing is the answer.
For this to work, all FEOs will have to learn how to fly-fish. Because this will be for the health of the country, I envision Obamacare picking up the tab. Once all FEOs have learned to fly-fish, time will have to be made for them to practice their new sport. That shouldnt be a problem because Congress idea of a work week is three days.
Youre probably saying to yourself, FEOs now know how to fly-fish, so what? Well, heres where all FEOs actually learn a little something from the voters. Instead of taking polls to find out what anyone with an iota of common sense knows, the FEOs will have to spend two of their four days off fly-fishing with one or two of their constituency.
Imagine an FEO coming to Durango and spending two days fly-fishing with a soldier who is part of the Warriors and Quiet Waters program. The FEO would be required to stand beside this young soldier and fly-fish with him or her for an eight-hour day. Im sure the topic of how the Veterans Administration hasnt got enough money or time to really help this person who has been severely injured by a roadside bomb will emerge.
Another good idea would be for an FEO to spend a day buddy-fishing with the owner of a small fly shop. I would like to hear the conversation as the FEO gets an understanding of how all the laws and regulations are putting this person, and his 10 employees, out of business.
It shouldnt be a day just for voters to bend the ears of the FEOs. We, as fly-fishermen, also need to listen to our elected officials. Im sure those folks have some ideas about how we as voters can do more than yell when talking to FEOs.
I know this is all a fantasy. But it sure would be fun to see all FEOs stringing up the mandatory travel fly rod for a day of buddy-fishing.
At least in this country, where inauguration days are peaceful and fun, hope will always spring eternal.
Reach Don Oliver at firstname.lastname@example.com.


text:
When Isaac Lamb decided to propose to his girlfriend, Amy, he knew he wanted to do something over-the-top. but not even Amy was prepared for the elaborate proposal he staged with 60 of their closet friends and family members. The video went viral – and has already amassed almost 6 million views on YouTube at last count.
The video even got Bruno Mars' stamp of approval!
Congrats to Isaac Lamb and the future Mrs.. I don't think I could've made a better music video for this song. Thank youvimeo.com/42828824


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I'll lead by saying this probably isn't the sort of post everyone will find riveting. All I can say is, It's about time. Literally.
During the research phase of writing my senior paper, I came across a study done by Stanford professor Lera Boroditsky that looked at the different frameworks within English and Mandarin concerning how to express the abstract concept of time in spatial terms. Okay, now let's unpack that. First, what do I mean "the abstract concept of time"? Well, I mean time as independent from the arbitrary measurements we impose on it. We measure time in hours, days, weeks, years, etc. for a reason–actually many different reasons. A year is, of course, the length of time it takes the planet to travel once in its elliptical path around the Sun. While a "day" is the length of time the Earth takes to make one rotation on its axis (which, to note, is not constant), how the day is subdivided is an ancient, arbitrary determination, with the roots of the 24-hour day lying in pharaonic Egypt. The concept of a seven-day week is primarily an outgrowth of Christian and Jewish beliefs concerning creation while other cultures have different week-lengths.


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SONOMA, Calif. � Martin Truex Jr. snapped a 218-race winless streak with an easy victory Sunday on the road course at Sonoma Raceway.
It was just the second win of Truex's career, first since Dover in 2007. It put Michael Waltrip Racing in Victory Lane for the second year in a row after Clint Bowyer won here last season.
Truex worked his way to the front and used strategy to stay with the leaders. He then pulled away after the final restart and built a healthy lead of more than six seconds over Juan Pablo Montoya.
Jeff Gordon finished second a week after he was wrecked six laps into the race at Michigan.
Carl Edwards was third, followed by Kurt Busch, who climbed back from a pair of speeding penalties.


text:
- Why Should People With HIV Care About Kidney Disease?
- What Is Normal Kidney Function?
- How Do I Know if There Are Problems With My Kidneys?
- What Are The Risk Factors For Kidney Disease?
- HIV Medications and the Kidneys
- Dialysis and Kidney Transplantation
- The Bottom Line
Why Should People With HIV Care About Kidney Disease?
HIV disease can cause kidney failure due to HIV infection of kidney cells. This is known as HIV-Associated Nephropathy or HIVAN. Other causes of kidney disease include diabetes and high blood pressure. These problems, especially HIVAN, are much more common in African-Americans. Taking some medications used to treat HIV infections or related health issues can also cause kidney disease. Kidney problems can lead to end-stage renal disease (ESRD) or kidney failure. This can require dialysis or a kidney transplant.
The rate of kidney disease in patients with HIV has gone down significantly since the introduction of modern antiretroviral therapy (ART.) However, about 30% of people with HIV may have kidney disease. If kidney disease advances, it can cause heart disease (see Fact Sheet 652) and bone disease (see Fact Sheet 557).
What Is Normal Kidney Function?
The main job of the kidneys is to filter out waste products. They reabsorb what is needed and remove the waste in urine. The most important waste products are excess sodium and water. Each kidney contains about a million filtering units called nephrons. They:
- eliminate wastes from the body,
- regulate the volume and pressure of blood, and
- control levels of electrolytes and blood acidity.
How Do I Know if There Are Problems With My Kidneys?
Unfortunately, most symptoms of kidney disease only show up when a large part of kidney function has already been lost. Swelling of the legs or face or changes in urination may occur. Other symptoms, such as fatigue and loss of appetite, can be confused with other health problems.
Your health care provider should monitor your kidney function, even if you have no symptoms. The most common test of kidney function is a urine test. A simple "dipstick" is used. This test checks levels of protein, sugar, ketones, blood, nitrites, and red and white blood cells. Small amounts of protein in the urine show up before kidney disease has caused a loss of kidney function.
Nearly one-third of all HIV-positive people have high levels of protein in their urine. This is a sign of possible kidney trouble.
Other kidney tests include the blood urea nitrogen or BUN, the blood creatinine level and the rate of creatinine clearance.
Blood Urea Nitrogen (BUN) shows up in the blood when protein breaks down. It is normally removed by the kidneys. High BUN levels can be due to a high-protein diet, dehydration, or kidney or heart failure. High BUN levels should trigger a search for kidney disease.
Creatinine is produced by the normal turnover of muscle cells. Blood levels of creatinine are a measure of kidney function. High levels are usually due to kidney problems. Doctors use the creatinine level to see how well the kidneys are working.
Normal laboratory levels of creatinine have to be adjusted for race, age, weight, and gender. The most common formula for adjusting creatinine values is the Cockcroft-Gault formula. Another adjustment formula is the MDRD or Modification in Diet in Renal Disease equation. These provide a measure called glomerular filtration rate (GFR).
Doctors use the GFR to get a better picture of what your creatine level really means. People without kidney disease have a GFR of about 100. As kidney disease takes away kidney function, the GFR falls. People need a kidney transplant or dialysis when the GFR falls to about 15 or less.
The simple screening test of a urine exam for protein is the most sensitive way to diagnose kidney disease. People at risk for kidney disease should have this exam performed at least yearly.
What Are The Risk Factors For Kidney Disease?
Kidney disease is more likely in people who:
- Are African-American
- Have diabetes
- Have high blood pressure
- Are older
- Have a lower CD4 count (see Fact Sheet 124)
- Have a higher viral load (see Fact Sheet 125)
- Have hepatitis B or C (see Fact Sheets 506 and 507)
HIV patients should be carefully screened for signs of diabetes or high blood pressure. They should control their blood sugar and their blood pressure as much as possible.
HIV Medications and the Kidneys
Several HIV medications are hard on the kidneys. This includes antiretroviral medications and some medications used to treat HIV-related health problems. Tenofovir is known to cause kidney problems. If you are taking tenofovir, your health care provider may want to monitor your creatinine levels regularly.
The dosages of several medications that are cleared through the kidneys need to be reduced for people with kidney problems. Be sure your health care provider knows if you have any kidney problems.
Dialysis and Kidney Transplantation
People with HIV have gone onto dialysis and some have received a kidney transplant. There are concerns about suppressing the immune system following transplant, so most transplant centers only accept people with over 200 CD4 cells and an undetectable viral load. The outcomes for these people appear to be the same as for other people getting kidney transplants.
The Bottom Line
HIV infection can cause kidney problems that may become serious. Also, people with kidney problems may need to lower the amount of some medications that they take.
Kidney problems don't really show up as symptoms of disease. It's important to get the urine checked regularly for signs of trouble.


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Yes, Palm CEO Did Say He Never Used an iPhone and More Video from D@CES Event
At All Things Digital, our crack Web staff–go, Adam!–wants you to have total access to all the video clips you want to see, so here is a handy-dandy list of quick links to all that and more from our interview event at the Consumer Electronics Show in Las Vegas on Friday.
We did sessions with Palm (PALM) CEO Jon Rubinstein, Netflix (NFLX) CEO Reed Hastings and Google (GOOG) Android guru Andy Rubin.
And, yes, Rubinstein did say, "Actually, I've never used one…it's the truth," about the Apple (AAPL) iPhone mobile phenom–to which I expressed complete disbelief.
Not that having one would have helped him make any calls at CES, since the network connections were atrocious. Thanks for nothing once again, AT&T (T)!
But you can decide for yourself here if Rubinstein is speaking the truth or not–and check out the rest of our videos:
Jon Rubinstein | CEO, Palm
Reed Hastings | CEO, Netflix
Andy Rubin | VP of Engineering, Google


text:
Listening to Gun Guys
Most American gun owners don't recognize themselves in the rhetoric of the NRA or the stereotypes of gun-control advocates. Dan Baum, author of "Gun Guys: A Road Trip," offers a very different picture of American gun culture in a discussion with WSJ Weekend Review editor Gary Rosen.
This transcript has been automatically generated and may not be 100% accurate.
... I ... if you're interested in starting a heated discussion in America these days there's no better issues and guns and gun control ... the country is hopelessly divided on this issue with gun owners and gun control advocates facing off and hardly ever hear each other ... our guests today is the author of a book that tries to bridge that gap his name is Deanna BOM ... DIA and is the author of the new book called the gun guys a road trip which I think is an especially timely contribution to these discussions were having right now ... so sedan tell me tell me what you mean in your title bike gun guys ... and at what your road trip consisted of ... but that doesn't mean anybody who owns got owns likes guns and in our two thousand and ten ... it seems to me ... that the NRA on one hand was making a lot of assumptions about God and people ... and people who wanted to control ... we're making a lot of assumptions about gun people but was missing ... was nobody is really talking to people and the NRA ... on has four million member said in a country of a hundred million gun owners ... representing about four percent in the end of the most extreme ... so I set off a car drove fifteen thousand miles around the country ... Octagon a ... commune in their garages in their homes ranges and gun stores ... and ... ask them ... how to fit into their lives and why guns are so important ... I must say I myself ... am a wife on and I'm a lifelong lover of Liberal Democrat so ... split here and I was ... trying to figure it out myself what all of it's it's a ... will that be and what what did you find out among these millions and millions of ... Americans and none of whom fit the usual stereotypes received an honors ... how did they respond to this sort of discussion we're seeing now about American band called share and its problems ... well the furious ... and I was on my trip ... you know everytime you're shooting ... somebody will blame gun culture ... gun culture ... what they mean by incl ... guns don't hurt any ... and they feel part of a very broad brush that they are ... responsible ... for mass shootings ... and their guns don't hurt anybody ... so oh ... they're really angered by ... the end ... most of the last time ... we're open to all kinds managed to make our country safer around guns ... but they're pretty universal in their rejection and it's a good don't like to think that they feel like they have been unfairly stereotyped that they're they're fair game for anyone who wants to characterize them as extremists ... and there's a lot of ... anger I'm ... and the only one kind of ... offering buyouts to why so angry the NRA which is a pity ... what's the what's interesting about this essay you've written for the cover of weekend Revue is that ... you try to suggest some things from the inside and as someone who likes guns and likes that the people you've met out there who represented the mainstream of gun owning America ... and you have some suggestions for how ... those people might do something ... to address the very real concerns about public safety and about violence that a lot of other Americans have ... yes ... yes and ... I haven't been strong for a long time and shingle biggest thing we could do in this country to make ourselves safer ... from all kinds ... of suicide homicide action is forgotten ... there are ... any of them don't ... often do ... bought a lot of them a lot of we loaded guns are and where children ... depressed teenagers ... he spoke to five ... and ... the unconscionable ... and that that thing is ... it gonna get better at this than ever to be a culture within the community of ... everybody ought to go ... the government would have to be an up ... and we have all these ... interests ... are adamant about gun control on ... yes I remember the last twenty years gun violence has dropped about it ... so we are already ... doing a tremendous ... to reduce gun violence in the country are just not going ... to go to all kinds of other were stood there and in this in this ... what they say that Gavin and I've heard these discussions before but I've heard ... on gun owners say well ... you will with the lockup but guys if you put it ... behind a as a locked door ... then it is not effective for self defense it's not accessible ... it's the defeating the purpose and of having a dent in the first place at least for people who have it for self defense ... it's not true ... I keep a loaded handgun ... much of it and shake about the size of a toaster ... and it pops open by industry bottomed ... so is instantly available to me ... but nobody else can you too ... that's up from the gun is safe ... nobody can get to that ... I knew that her reaction to ... cost about twenty five bucks everybody should be using ... hand really ... any gun store that sells somebody gone ... home defence and doesn't sell them one of the States ... I think is unconscionable ... okay Dan BOM author of the gun guys a road trip ... thanks for joining us I feel sure the book is going to prompt having for Roche's interesting discussion all around especially at this moment ... my grandmother would say from your mouth to go to ... bed ... very good ... for Wall Street Journal weekend Revue I'm Gary Rosen ...


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Ponds Forge Swim
3rd April 2019 @ 8:00 pm - 9:00 pm
|Recurring Event (See all)
An event every week that begins at 8:00 pm on Wednesday, repeating indefinitely
We have joined with City of Sheffield Swimming Club to provide a great opportunity for our members.
The session is endurance based and you will need to be able to swim front crawl but a wide range of abilities are catered for.


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Cook the Book: 'The New Midwestern Table'
If your family is anything like mine, there's a good chance you're about to be bombarded with a seemingly endless stream of holiday visitors. They'll stop in for at least a bite to eat or a cup of tea. Perhaps they'll stay for a night or two, allowing for plenty of drinking, eating, and...repeating. For weeks such as these, it's a blessing to have a cadre of warm, comforting meals ready to unleash at any time. Food writer Amy Thielen's recently released cookbook, The New Midwestern Table, is full of them.
Midwestern cuisine is not exactly the hippest food on the block these days, but there's no good reason why it shouldn't be the next regional American style to get the kind of attention the Southeast is currently receiving. Much like Edna Lewis's The Taste of Country Cooking, Thielen's book introduces a broad, diverse culinary culture that encompasses far more than the expected casseroles and cheese. The Midwest is, after all, a huge swath of land, home to a panoply of cultures and cuisines; many of the descendants of the earlier Scandinavian and German settlers are now living next door to folks from Mexico, East Africa, and Central America. In short, cooking Midwestern food is as much of an American experience as is preparing the food of any major US city.
Thielen does a beautiful job embracing the stark seasonality and limitations of her home in Minnesota. While there is certainly not a wide variety of ingredients in the book, each is prepared with whip-smart attention and care. The New Midwestern Table embraces the homesteader; many of the recipes ascribe to the practical DIY-ethos of farmers and hip foodies alike. Theilen believes that this fact is what makes Midwestern food especially American. She writes, "A lot of the best Midwestern food involves a very American intimacy with the wilderness, some hunting and gathering, a principle that counts even if some of the gathering occurs in your backyard." Between her charming introduction and thorough, detailed recipes, I have a hard time keeping myself from jumping in the kitchen and starting a batch of sauerkraut or frying a griddle full of lesfe flatbread.
So while Thielen's book may not include the most elegant roast or trendiest Brussels sprout preparation, it does offer the kinds of dishes that are most welcome around the holidays: hearty, warming food that pleases—the heartland at its best.
This week, we'll sample some of the best the Midwest has to offer. We'll serve chicken and wild rice hotdish (casserole) alongside crisp, caramelized cabbage. Then we'll try a pounded cheddar cheese spread drizzled with port syrup, braise a rich pot roast crowned with pistachio salt, and finish the week off with a true northern Midwest treat: cream potato lefse.
Win 'The New Midwestern Table'
Thanks to our friends at Clarkson Potter, we have five (5) copies of The New Midwestern Table to give away this week. All you need to do for a chance to win is to tell us what you think of when you hear the words "Midwestern food."
All products linked here have been independently selected by our editors. We may earn a commission on purchases, as described in our affiliate policy.


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The name's Bond, James Bond, and I prefer my email marketing campaigns to be shaken, not stirred.
In my line of work I come across all sorts of mysterious characters, and as a result my email marketing list has its fair share of double agents and, not to mention, lots and lots of nameless dead henchmen – you know the sort of thing: firstname.lastname@example.com.
I'm licensed to kill, but my email campaigns were firing like a damp squib. In short, the results were less thrilling than a George Lazenby flick.
That's before "Q" introduced me to list hygiene.
He told me that it would help me keep my campaigns laser-focused, reduce spam complaints and improve Return on Investment (ROI). All very important if you are funding an expensive martini habit (and my dry-cleaning bill isn't cheap).
And here's the rub. The British Government isn't made of money, so "M" tells me he'd rather I didn't shoot my emails off at targets that are no longer viable.
I now keep a close eye on my list and try and keep it as clean as my gun (or my tuxedo).
Now because I'm a gentleman, before I deal with them (permanently), I like to exercise a little charm, perhaps flirt a little to try and bring them back in from the cold and into the fold of MI6 – all in the line of duty.
I've discovered that sometimes subscribers would prefer to hear from me less often, or perhaps they are more interested in my line of underwater cars than my magnetic watches. By engaging with them and giving them a little love, I can turn even the most ruthless agent into a friendly asset.
But if they don't open and they don't click and they don't fall for my charm (are they mad?) then it's time to consider whether or not they should live another day.
Now my campaigns are more successful than my love live (which is saying something).
If you have a view to (make) a kill(ing) this summer – then isn't it time you looked at email marketing from iContact?


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