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Additional Information
Sony to appeal £250,000 fine for hack into PlayStation Network
Sony Computer Entertainment has been fined £250,000 for a hack on its PlayStation Network that compromised the personal details of millions of its users.
Sony PlaySation: Sony fined £250,000 for hack into the network
The decision is being disputed by Sony, which is planning an appeal after "strongly disagreeing" with the ruling by the Information Commissioner's Office (ICO).
Sony is objecting to the fine, citing that the ICO admitted the hack in 2011 was a determined criminal attack, that there was "no evidence that encrypted payment card details were accessed" and "personal data is unlikely to have been used for fraudulent purposes".
A Sony spokesman said: "Criminal attacks on electronic networks are a real and growing aspect of 21st century life and Sony continually works to strengthen our systems, building in multiple layers of defence and working to make our networks safe, secure and resilient."
The ICO imposed the fine after ruling that Sony breached the Data Protection Act by not putting sufficient safeguards in place to protect users of the Sony PlayStation Network.
Sony was victim to Distributed Denial of Service (DDoS) attacks in April of 2011 that also compromised information including the passwords, names, addresses, email addresses, and dates of birth of PlayStation Network users.
Although there was no evidence encrypted payment card details were accessed, Sony was reprimanded because details including passwords will have been used by people to control other online accounts and services.
The investigation found the attack could have been prevented if Sony had updated its software, while the electronics firm was also guilty of not anticipating an attack on systems, despite being subject to server DDoS attacks before the April 2011 incident.
David Smith, deputy commissioner and director of data protection at ICO, said: "If you are responsible for so many payment card details and log-in details, then keeping that personal data secure has to be your priority.
"In this case, that just didn't happen, and when the database was targeted – albeit in a determined criminal attack – the security measures in place were simply not good enough.
"There's no disguising that this is a business that should have known better. It is a company that trades on its technical expertise, and there's no doubt in my mind that they had access to both the technical knowledge and the resources to keep this information safe."
Follow @mattchapmanukThis article was first published on marketingmagazine.co.uk
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Crinaanca's World Still Life
Happy Birthday to you!!! All the Best Wishes!!!
Created Mar 12, 2012. Unless noted Copyright 2012 oresta.
We encourage you to submit a comment and let the artist know what you think of this drawing. Please log in or join to post a comment.
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oh how sweet you made a cake for everyone i wish i could have a slice it looks delicious!
Ohhh, that's such a pretty cake ~ (: I wish I could eat it ! ;P I loove the design of it.
Woow the designs on the cake and the lettering is very well placed. I really want a cake like that right now LOL. I really like the design and effort you put into this beautiful drawing. Very well done :D
great jjob on the cake looks reallly yummy and creative also good job on writing the name
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Product Details
The Zebco fishing stool & rucksack is great if you are out and about fishing, walking, camping, caravanning or anything else you can think of. This folding stool with rucksack offers practical solutions for both seating and storage, making it a multifunctional must-have. The stool and rucksack from Zebco is made from durable, green 620D nylon.
back to topProduct specifications
Key Information | |
Type | Rucksack & chair |
Colour | Green |
Material | |
Material | Nylon |
Features | |
Pack Size | 1 |
Dimensions | |
Product Height | 8.0 Centimetre |
Product Width | 34.0 Centimetre |
Product Depth | 53.0 Centimetre |
Product Weight | 1.85 Kilogram |
Assembled Height | 34.0 |
Assembled Width | 34.0 |
Assembled Depth | 40.0 |
Assembled Weight | 1.85 Kilogram |
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Saturday, 24 March 2012
Him or God: I Love Them Both
[Editor's Note: This author has chosen to share personal details about a current relationship. Please comment respectfully and lovingly, out of a heart of compassion.]
I've fallen in love with this guy that I'm not supposed to. I can feel that he is the one for me, but I also feel like God disapproves.
This wonderful guy is not a Catholic like I am, nor do we share the same outlook in life. He doesn't believe that there is a superior or "right" religion. He doesn't believe in God. His beliefs are philosophical like Taoism. He believes in the levels of enlightenment, while I believe in heaven. While I respect his views and beliefs, I desperately wish that he was Catholic.
He always tells me about his beliefs and why he rejects religions. Then I tell him about God and why He is important to me.He always tries to change me into a vegetarian. Though I agree that being a vegetarian would be absolutely beneficial, I just can't seem to give up meat, even if it is for the guy that I love. I respect the fact that he is a vegetarian though.But because of our conflicting religious aspect, we always seem to clash when the slight mention of religion comes up. I don't know what to do anymore. I honestly believe that there is no future for us together unless one of us converts -- but we both are too strong-headed to give up our own beliefs. Yet, I can't seem to give him up.Sometimes, I just wish he weren't so against my own religion, because it's as important to me as his beliefs are to him. Sometimes, I wish he was born a Catholic. Is that so wrong of me?
What encouragement and discernment can you give our sister? Have you ever been in a similar situation? What would you do in this situation?
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Seniors Real Estate Specialists® or SRES® designees are REALTORS® qualified to address the needs of home buyers and sellers age 50+. The SRES® Council awards the SRES® Designation to those members who have successfully completed its education program.
By earning the SRES® Designation, your REALTOR® has demonstrated the necessary knowledge and expertise to counsel clients age 50+ through major financial and lifestyle transitions involved in relocating, refinancing, or selling the family home. Your SRES® has received special training, gets regular updates, and is prepared to offer the options and information needed in making life changing decisions.
3/15/2013 SRES® Participates in NAR's MVP Program!
NAR's SRES® Council is a proud participant in March for NAR's Member Value Plus program! Between March 16th-31st, REALTORS® who sign up for NAR's SRES® Designation Online Course through REALTOR® University School of Professional Development and Continuing Education will receive a $35.00 Amazon Gift Card! Develop the business building skills and resources to represent the largest and wealthiest group of buyers and sellers in the country!
2/28/2013 February Webinar Now Archived!
February SRES® webinar titled: Don't Toss My Memories in the Trash: Steps to Helping Seniors Downsize and Organize.
2/21/2013 Download the latest SRES® Professional and One-Sheet!
2/6/2013- February Consumer Newsletter Now Posted!
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This session focuses on helping seniors and adult children avoid moving scams. Learn about the unique needs of seniors when it comes to choosing your household goods partner.
1/7/2013 January Consumer Newsletter Now Posted!
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11/28 Download the Latest SRES® Professional Issue and One-sheet!
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11/06/2012 November Consumer Newsletter Now Posted!
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10/26/2012 October Webinar Now Archived!
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Chase Magnuson and Dennis Haberdiscuss the value in donating real estate to charities and learn the basics on an intricate transaction which could help you better work with your clients' desires and opportunities.
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AARP's Web site Thursday, September 5, 2012 because you and everyone else that visits the site will see our ad encouraging consumers to use an SRES® designees for all of their real estate needs. When the advertisement is clicked, the viewer is directed to sres.org, the consumer Web site designed to promote SRES® designees. In addition, we are advertising in the work and retirement section of AARP's Web site throughout the month of September. Check it out and let us know what you think!
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4/16/2012 Learn to Work With Different Generations of Buyers
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In this one-day course, students will examine the characteristics of these home buying generations and evaluate their expectations (expectations of the agent and the transaction) as well as communication preferences. As a turnkey resource, this course offers generation-specific marketing tools, networking tips, scripts, and counseling strategies to help real estate professionals formalize their agency relationships. The Generation Buy Course counts as one REBAC elective course to be applied towards the ABR® Designation.
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HIGH TECH – LOW EX: For the future of energy eficiency
Why does Adlershof need a new energy concept? Recent years have seen a huge boost to growth in Adlershof, and its energy needs will grow in line with the resulting expansions. Investors of today and tomorrow want to work on an energy efficient basis and save costs, and for this we must create the necessary environment. The legal provisions for energysavings must be fulfilled. Not least of all, we cannot justify our image as a high tech location... [more]
Model urban district: By Prof. Dr. Diethard Mager, Federal Ministry of Economics and Technology
One of the largest projects to date affecting the whole of society in Germany, the turnaround in energy policy is a great opportunity for innovation and growth. In addition to converting the nation's power supply to one based largely on renewable energies, this turnaround in energy policy sees its central fields of activity above all in measures for energy efficiency and the development of new energy technologies. With its 6th Energy Research ... [mehr]
Nucleus for innovative storage solutions: Approaches for a self-sufficient energy supply
From 2014, the 5,000 inhabitants of the Azorean island of Graciosa can expect far greater independence from the mainland. The Adlershof company Younicos will be converting the island's electricity grid to provide the greater part of its power from renewable sources. The Younicos production halls are already operating a model that simulates the processes on a scale of 1:3. The new system on the island will consist of photovoltaic modules and wi... [mehr]
Tapping into heaven and earth: How renewable energies are utilised in the Technology Park Adlershof
In Adlershof, solar energy is on the brink of breaking a new local record. At the latest inJune, tenants will be able to move into the offices and laboratories of the new photovoltaicscentre covering 8,000 square metres. This building will then contribute its rooftop solarmodules for a total of 32 photovoltaic installations in Adlershof, delivering a rated power ofover 2 MW in total. The "Adlershof solar power station" is the most prominent e... [mehr]
Climate Climbers: Building climatization by a façade greening system in Adlershof
As a means to save high tech air conditioning energy, the physics building of Humboldt-Universität zu Berlin (HU) in Adlershof has put on a coat of vegetation that regulates temperature – an extraordinary model. Sparse winter light still penetrates the large windows on Newtonstrasse, but the first rays of the spring sun will set everything in motion. The first delicate leaves and buds of wisteria, clematis and grape ivy will sprout and, with ... [mehr]
Energy efficiency Made in Adlershof: The modern district heating network of the utility company BTB
"Local cogeneration is our method of choice," are the words of Frank Mattat, Managing Director of the Berlin utility company BTB, whose customers also include the science location Adlershof. BTB Blockheizkraftwerks‑, Träger- und Betreibergesellschaft mbH Berlin operates one of the most modern district heating networks in Berlin. At the Adlershof power station on Albert-Einstein-Strasse, the district heating network is supplied with 2,700 ... [mehr]
The architecture of dialogue: The new Photovoltaics and Renewable Energies Centre ZPV in Adlershof
A place where the identity of the linking research subject can be experienced: that was the goal of architect Gunther Henn. The outcome is an architecture of dialogue. Bernd Ludwig, Director of the Photovoltaics and Renewable Energies Centre ZPV in Adlershof, is understandably proud. As high as the building itself, a very bright foyer with galleries and a sculpted, free standing set of stairs presents visual links between all floors. "Here you ... [mehr]
Great opennes to new energy concepts: Adlershof as an energy efficient location
Regenerative energies here, self-sufficient buildings there. But what is it all costing, and how much is it really saving? And will the energy supply remain stable? What can I do – in the office, the laboratory or production to use resources responsibly? These are questions that a new energy concept for the Adlershof Technology Park is to find answers to. What is important from the very outset: the integration of all actors through information ... [mehr]


text: This morning I was struggling with the decision of booking a day trip to Masada and the Dead Sea for tomorrow or not. On the one hand I'd like to see these places, on the other hand there are only few days left in Tel Aviv and I'd love to spend every minute at the beach. I really love it here and have yet decided I must come back! And to be honest: it's okay to stay all day long on your own at the beach reading a good book (currently I'm reading the great "Time Will Tell" by Mira Magén, a famous Israeli writer, and the story takes place at Tel Aviv beach), but I like it much better to share the experience of travelling to interesting places with someone. For my Mum already told me she liked the idea of going to Israel with me and she also is absolutely into religion, I'm planning on coming back with her, and doing all the stuff together I've missed this time. So, I will stay in Tel Aviv the rest of the time, which feels perfectly alright to me. My favorite beach so far is the Metzitzim with a real nice beach bar (great music) … and what can be wrong about chilling in the sun ogling the surfer boys or topless joggers?


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Anniversary Blues
Lynette sports a brand new hairdo to sneak into her hubby's apartment to leave a bottle of scotch on his nightstand on their anniversary. Unfortunately, Tom doesn't come home alone. Jane is with him. Lynette hides under the bed, but springs back up once things look like they are about to get hot and heavy. Awkward!


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Things to Do in Dayton
Recommended Things to Do by Groupon Customers
Stone pathways meander among bubbling fountains and glowing reflecting pools. Soil beds teem with gold, violet, and red perennials. Professional designers cobble together sculptures from flowers, glass, fabric, and light. This veritable bouquet of domestic inspiration takes place during the three-day Dayton Home & Garden Show. Each year, the exposition's gardeners and floral designers craft a range of displays based on a chosen theme. Many of the sample gardens incorporate this theme with a focus on whimsical water features, fire pits and paved patios, or modern conservation methods, such as using cupid statues to make birds fall in love.
Beyond the botanical spectacle, more than 250 local and national exhibitors answer questions and proffer goods related to home improvement: siding, windows, cookware, candles, garden ornaments, and bath products. While the professionally landscaped gardens create a simulated outdoor world, area interior designers use color, furnishings, and lights to transform eight small, vacant spaces into living rooms convincing enough to attract and profoundly bewilder Santa Claus. At the Garden Academy stage, professional gardeners lead more than 60 educational seminars and demonstrations on such topics as invasive insects, patio construction, and water gardens. At the cooking stage, area chefs demonstrate kitchen basics and culinary techniques while distributing free samples to the audience.
Easy as A-B-C, the artists behind Life in Letters craft custom photographic gifts available both in their shop and online. Over the years, they've amassed a vast collection of black-and-white photos of common objects and sights that resemble letters—such as arches, golf balls, fences, and palm trees—which they assemble into meaningful words, such as love, laugh, family, and nihilism. Once customers have chosen their word and selected each letter, they can have their piece matted and framed to suit their own decor or that of a loved one. The photographers also share their skills with aspiring shutterbugs during regular introductory photography classes.
On October 5, 1905, years of invention and failure culminated into history as Wilbur Wright took to the sky in a craft that soared through the air for 24 miles. More than a century later, just a few miles from the field over which it first flew, the 1905 Wright Flyer III—now designated a National Historic Landmark—spreads its wings at Carillon Historical Park, inspiring visitors with its tale of innovation, persistence, and progress, and the aptly named "Wilbur Wright: A Life of Consequence" exhibit. Nearby, the park's Heritage Center features the year-round Carousel of Dayton Innovation, which contains 31 figures, a 38-foot hand-painted mural illustrating the turn of events in the Wright Brothers flying exhibits, and rides for $1.
As impressive as they are, the airplane and carousel are only a few of Carillon Historical Park's myriad attractions. Named for the 151-foot-tall Deeds Carillon, whose 57 bells have been pealing since 1942, the campus spreads across 65 acres. Just south of downtown, 30 historical buildings, including the 28,000 sq.ft. Heritage Center of Dayton Manufacturing and Entrepreneurship, draw visitors into Dayton's past and share in the park's devotion to history, heritage, and progress. Early settlement structures such as the Newcom Tavern—the oldest building still standing in Dayton—sit alongside other original buildings such as an 1815-era stone cottage. The park also includes replica buildings, such as the Deeds Barn and the Wright Cycle Shop, which recreate the birthplaces of the automobile self-starter and the airplane.
The park's transportation theme continues with an 1835 B&O steam locomotive and an interactive 1/8 scale railroad available to ride on select days for an extra fee and whose train cars carry passengers more effectively than 1/8 scale feet would. Nearby, the first Chevy S-10 truck minted by GM's Moraine Plant in 1988 mingles with a fleet of vintage and classic autos. After admiring their hulls, visitors can swing by Culp's Café—named and modeled after the eatery where widow and mother of six Charlotte Gilbert Culp served pies in the '30s and '40s—and order burgers or soda-fountain creations off a '40s-style menu. Before leaving, guests can peruse Wright brothers paraphernalia and items from the park's 1930s letterpress printing shop at the museum store or sign up for educational programming that teaches lost arts such as candle dipping and butter churning.
Dixie Twin Drive-In transports moviegoers back to the 1950s with a constantly changing selection of first-run films on two outdoor screens, one 120' x 52' and the other 100' x 65'. Cars pull into the drive-in's tree-enclosed grounds and tune into a private FM radio station, which provides the audio accompaniment to movies' car chases, star-crossed love affairs, and alien invasions wedged awkwardly in the middle of historical biopics. The theater starts the season with weekend screenings, then kicks into full swing with daily screenings during the warmest weeks of summer.
Winning best haunted house in Active Dayton's 2011 Best of Dayton awards and lauded by the bloggers of Ohio Valley Haunts for a "very loud soundtrack [that] assaults the senses in accompaniment to the various atrocities," the designers of Dayton's Haunted Butcher House horrify guests with new macabre spectacles each year. Characters, such as clowns wielding meat cleavers and the undead springing forth from oversize jack-in-the-boxes, are just some of the haunts that have rattled visitors in years past on the unguided tour. To further heighten fear levels, the building itself becomes another character, confounding the living with moving floors, strobe lights, and mysterious voices that predict another year of slow economic growth.
Act Out Talent Studio offers classes for all levels of entertainers to begin or continue their path towards a successful acting, modeling, or performing career. The studio employs a stable of coaches, each with experience working within their industry, that imparts students with an inside understanding of show business. Acting classes instill confidence and foster talent using emoting exercises covering such basics as observation, improvisation, and translating Shakespeare from the original Swedish. Aspiring models learn everything from expressing an image to nutrition in order to help build a marketable portfolio, and vocal classes allow singers and songwriters to step into an actual recording booth to practice chugging honey before crooning into the mic.
Things to Do Deals - Recently Expired
Markin Farms Zipline Adventures
- Liberty
Fast-paced zips weave through forests, over ponds, and past rivers on an 80-acre farm, with a double-zip setup at the finish
Titanium Lacrosse
- Multiple Locations
Professional lacrosse instructors teach basic skills or augment existing ability through instruction and field play
Movie Tavern Hilliard
Take in first-run and classic movies in comfy, stadium seating while nibbling on popcorn


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NOTE: All the members of this team are Shiny.
CantScrwThis (Hippowdon) (M) @ Leftovers Trait: Sand Stream EVs: 4 HP / 252 Atk / 252 Def Brave Nature (+Atk, -Spd) - Earthquake - Fire Fang - Thunder Fang - Curse
My opener and Sandstorm Setup Pokemon. Sets up Sandstorm, then murders with his other moves.
Lickilicky (M) @ Choice Band Trait: Cloud Nine EVs: 160 HP / 252 Atk / 48 Def / 48 SDef Brave Nature (+Atk, -Spd) - Earthquake - Explosion - Dragon Tail - Power Whip
A seperate version of Heinz_Ketchum's Lickilicky, which I am making standard on all my weather teams. Earthquake murders Ninetales that is trying to set up Sun, Explosion is for taking down about any threat, Dragon Tail is for doing some damage, along with switching my opponent, and Power Whip takes down Politoed.
I Poke You (Cacturne) (M) @ Choice Band Trait: Sand Veil EVs: 4 HP / 252 Atk / 252 Spd Adamant Nature (+Atk, -SAtk) - Bullet Seed - ThunderPunch - Brick Break - Sucker Punch
A cool set that almost always works. The Band is for doing loads of damage, and Bullet Seed is for STAB and Sub-Breaking. ThunderPunch covers Flying types, Brick Break is just awesome, and Sucker Punch defeats it's lowish Speed, while gaining STAB.
I Screw You (Skarmory) (M) @ Choice Scarf Trait: Keen Eye EVs: 4 Atk / 252 SDef / 252 Spd Jolly Nature (+Spd, -SAtk) - Spikes - Rock Slide - Drill Peck - Night Slash
A weird set I'm going to try out. The Scarf makes this guy almost always go first, and even though it might lock me into Spikes, I want to repeat that move, right? Rock Slide covers Fire types, and Drill Peck is STAB. Drill Peck is used over Brave Bird since I don't have any recovery. Finally, Night Slash is for a lack of alternatives. NOTE: Don't suggest Stealth Rock here, since I don't want to use a move, then switch out right away.
No,IScrewYou (Garchomp) (M) @ Life Orb Trait: Sand Veil EVs: 4 HP / 252 Atk / 252 Spd Lonely Nature (+Atk, -Def) - Dragon Claw - Earthquake - Brick Break - Tackle
First off, this guy does screw people. With Sand Veil, and such great stats, I really, really like this guy. Dragon Claw and Earthquake are STAB, and Brick Break breaks Screens and covers Ice. Tackle is because I don't really know what else to use, and it makes a pretty funny joke when you finish off your opponent with TACKLE. I'd prefer that you don't replace this move.
TheOnlySh!ny (Sandslash) (M) @ Focus Sash Trait: Sand Rush EVs: 252 Atk / 252 Spd Lonely Nature (+Atk, -Def) - Earthquake - Brick Break - Shadow Claw - Swords Dance
A Sandstorm version of Rain Kabutops, and both have worked wonders. Earthquake is STAB, and kills about everything. Brick Break covers Ice types, and also breaks Screens. Shadow Claw destroys the Gengar that is laughing it's head off at me, and Swords Dance doubles my Attack. I didn't fill out my EVs because I don't want too much bulk, otherwise the Sash won't work.
How to change your username How to add a user avatar Why was my post hidden? The points system Question etiquette Flags vs Downvotes Anime FAQ
Type a Pokemon name, type, move or ability to see instant results.


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Brookville Man Hurt In Motorcycle Crash
KSAL Staff - Thu 09:39 PM 06/07/2012
A Brookville man is injured in a motorcycle crash west of Salina late Thursday morning.
According to the Kansas Highway Patrol, 40-year-old Christopher Hays of Brookville was riding a 1997 Kawasaki motorcycle east on K 140 Highway. At the same time, a truck driven by 49-year-old Jose Teodulfo Acosta-Corrales from Kansas City was headed west on Crawford Street.
Troopers say that at the intersection of Crawford and K 140 the truck failed to yield the right of way. The truck struck the motorcycle broadside.
Hays was hurt, and was transported to a Wichita hospital. Acosta-Corrales was not hurt.
The crash happened at 11:23 Thursday morning, three miles west of Salina at the intersection of Crawford Street and K 140 Highway.
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Thursday 7 June 2012 22:29 Report this comment
which is it the motorcycle hitting the truck broadside or the truck hitting the motorcycle broadside might pay to proof read your stories
Friday 8 June 2012 07:21 Report this comment
'dude, It's obvious that KSAL doesn't even look at their website. Otherwise, their pictures & graphics would be displayed with the correct aspect ratio.
Friday 8 June 2012 11:59 Report this comment
they don't have stop signs in Mexico where this guy is from. Probably just got done dropping off a truck load of illegals.
Friday 8 June 2012 13:06 Report this comment
Ksmorondude it says the truck hit the motorcycle. Did they check to see if this Guy is legal? There will probably be alot more to this story.
Friday 8 June 2012 14:57 Report this comment
hopefully the motorcycler survives this horrible accident!as for the individual who ran the stop sigh ..u should have been paying attention.
Friday 8 June 2012 16:02 Report this comment
If you want to leave a message for the Mexican driving the truck you have to leave it in Spanish.
Friday 8 June 2012 21:13 Report this comment
The motorcycle was headed east and the truck left the stop sign and drove into the side of the motorcycle.
Saturday 9 June 2012 13:53 Report this comment
the earlier story was flip flopped thats why I asked who broadside who first ,poor facts reporting
Saturday 9 June 2012 17:08 Report this comment
I heard from a guy that was at the scene, the driver in the truck DID NOT EVEN BOTHER TO GET OUT AND TRY TO HELP THE POOR GUY HE MOWED DOWN!!! THE MOTORCYCLE WAS ON TOP OF HIM----ON FIRE--AND THIS MORON SITS IN HIS TRUCK A WATCHES THIS POOR GUY BURNING UP!!!! Mexican or otherwise, how inhumane can you be!!?? Sit by and watch a poor injured person on fire and not try to help!!!! Makes me sick, I'd like to light a match to his a$$ and let him burn for awhile!!! I will be watching this one, better be some criminal charges forthcoming on this incident!!! Or will this be like the incident in the rest area, the truck driver that slammed into the motorhome, we never heard anymore about THAT either!!
Sunday 10 June 2012 00:05 Report this comment
lAW ENFORCEMENT and our COUNTY ATTORNEY has a way of coverung things up. Besides what granny mentioned how about the guy that was killed on crawford by the old lady making a u turn. I think the state ought to be investigating all of this because there is definately some mis-conduct occurring. Then again law enforce has the local news media in their back pocket. Evidently they have something on the Salina Journal as they censor themselves and offer no investigated reporting.
Monday 11 June 2012 18:22 Report this comment
R.I.P young man!! I'm so sorry for this tragic and senseless loss of a young life. Too bad the idiot in the truck could not be bothered to pay attention to his driving, let alone get out of his truck and help the poor young man!!! Mr. Accosta-Corrales, I hope this incident haunts you every day of your life!!!


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.... ... < . . . . mamaWssssssss^aaaaaaaam ' *V»• ••••••••••••••••••••••••••• **" '.W.Y.....'. V.V.V.V.V.V.V.V ........ ••••••••••• •••••< )••••• • • • • • • .......•••' ,••••••••••••••••••• ... ..... PIERZ JOURNAL VOL. 2. PIERZ- MORRISON COUNTY, MINNESOTA, MAY IL ltfll. NO. 47 HEIMENZ-MEYER WEDDINGJUESDAY At St. Joseph's Church at 9 O'clock —Many Out-of Town Guests Present The marriage of Adam Hei- menz to Miss Mary Meyer occured Tuesday morning at nine o'clock in the St.Joseph church of Pierz, Rev. W. Von Dinter,0. S. C, officiating. Albert Kuck of St. Cloud acted as best man; and Miss Mag- dalena, a sister to the bride acted as bridesmaid. The bride wore a white dress of crepe de cbien and carried a _uet of bridal roses. Her attendant wore a white embroidery dress and pink roses. After the ceremony a reception was held at the home of the brides' parents. The groom is a young business man of St. Cloud, where he is well known. The bride is the charming daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mike N. Meyer of Pierz. The newly wedded couple left with the afternoon train for a short trip to Duluth and Wisconsin. They will return to St. Cloud after June 1, where they will make their future home- The out of-town guests were: Airs. Rieder of St. Cloud, Mrs. G. P. Moore and son, George and his wife and Mr. Heimentz and son Joe of St. Cloud, Mr. and Mrs. Dietman of Rock ville, Nick Loeschai'd wife of Main Prairie, John and Edzaoeth Loe-sell of Pearl [.aire, brother and sister to Mrs. .Meyer, and Rose and Peter Loesch of Wat- Kins, cousins to the bride. They a.i caitie up in auto's. i'lie Journal congratulates. Nick Sehr Falls From Roof of Barn While working on the roof of a new barn on Henry Schulte's farm inBuh Monday morning, Nick Sehr, who recently returned from Canada, lost his balance and fell to the ground, striking* on his head and shoulders. Tho the height from the roof to the ground is only seven feet, the fall rendered Nick semi-conscious for several hours. Aside from a few bruises and temporary stiffness, no injury resulted from the accident. COMMERCIAL CLUB HELDMEETING Monday Evening—Nearly All Mem- bersPresent—BanquetAfterMeeting- —Short Taiks bySereral Members Fr. Stiegler Goes to Europe Rev- J. G. Stiegler of Pierz Rev. John Sand of Lastrup and Rev. J. P. Altendorf of Little Palls left Monday for a three months sojourn in Europe. Sixty-nine Autos in County There are now sixty-nine au- tos in this countj*. Of these Little Palls has thirty-nine, Royalton twelve, Swanvill six, Buckman two and Pierz two. An Old Maine Ferry. Tbe js.w bridge on St. John ri*ror •- n*o*F_s a picturesque met bod or -us I citation. Van Buren, Me., and I a <?ii_.t<Ts. N. fi-., have becD con- ••_ t'»r nanny i««*fs by means ef a ■litiv;© fersy.. Stwaa eh*»re to shore ai steel eafo'e is stretched, fifty toaga feet aJfong ths shore at the ►Jig point, rt-o.1 t_T_ is l_nr>;T a ; • v:_«tT, coBsistiTtg of a \v<__6>a block. Hi a huge iron trolley wheel, at ii g*k_. Tiie trolley runs on the and from each ecd of the trav- a long ****>pe leads down and in :i<ie fast ou the scow. This rope *ils down through pulleys to a big eel placed at one side and amid ips. The wheel acts as a throttle :id steering gear both, and by turn- '>*_■ it ose way or tbe etber either end of the boat is beaded upstream.—Portland Press. Advertises Minnesota St Paul, May 5.—A new edition of pamphlet's advertising Minnesota as a state for home- seekers is being* sent out by George "Welsh, secretar3r of the state board of immigration. Maps are also being sent out, showing the location of state lands open for sale on ea'-y terms to settlers. The department is sending out the pamphlets to correspondents at the rate of 3,000 a month.—Duluth News Tribune. Success. It wasn't so rery many years ago when the ideals held up before aspiring American youth were exemplified by the most notable cases of material success. There is a change in that respect of recent years, due partly to the fact that many of these examples have been proved to be anything but desirable examples for youth to follow, and partly to the fact that there has come over the American people a strong realization that material success is not the only kind of success worth striving for, that material success does not necessarily bring happiness and content, that the lives of those who have s_.riric.tl everything for material success are usually more bitter than those who are poor and that, in short, real success in this world lies not in the rewards secured, but in the service done to humanity. But Not Now. At one time tailcri used to help a mas ***> <■!•-<•■»• cheaply by taking back bis o'_ e-lcthe*. An sdrertisement im tb-? Loi-pttefi T1«"«s. of November 19, IS"-.. _**£«- that "gfRtlemea can. if Mi.y ehoo<»p. b<? H rested by contract. Two -Ml!** .. year. _*.__ guinea*. Extra RtJC rjiiaJity. the wry best. seveH •rr.i-r.-_as. Three f'ks. ten guineas. Four suits 12 guineas. The old suit to he returned hrfnre a new one is obtained." Overcoats were obtainable on fix- same terms, and gentlemen wore reenmnjended to buy the advertiser's "Spanish cloaks of superfine blue e'r.tl). a complete circle of nine and cne-ha'-f yards, four guineas." Apparently these would never want renewing, as nothin*? would ever wear ihem cut. "YES: Dr. Walman the Eye Specialist v. ill visit Pierz, May j"ith. Office at the Hotel. Dr. Walman fives special attention to difficult eye troubles, such as cross eves, chronic head- failing eye and Mrs. Nick H. Danced on Husband's Grave. When Brvrin S. Moore, the insurance man, saw a woman, evidently in a high state of excitement, go rushing Into a cemetery the other day, ha ollowed. intuitively thinking he might *>«. th^ageney in averting a tragedy, accorumg to the Cleveland Leader. "But there was no actual tragedy," says Mr. Moore in telling of his experience. "The woman marched over, to a pe-JLy-made grave, in which—as 1 afterward learned—her late husband had recently been laid to rest—hopped up and down on the freshly-turned earth two or three times and then, turning to me, shouted with all her strength: "At last I've got him where I want him!' " Real Opportunities Here in America. After a rather extended journey through Europe in the late summer and fall, I returned with the settled conviction that there was no place in the world where, whatever his condition or color, the common man had as great opportunities or was worth as much to himself, as right here ia America.—Booker T. Washington, in 4Jp.e National Magazine. aches, dim and sight. Mi- Mueller visited friends in Buckman Tuesdav and Wednesday. Otto Dengel took care of the saloon during Mr. Mueller's absence. Mike Reiter of Fockville, Minn., is here visiting" I is cousin, Prank Mischke, whom h had not seen for 20 years. Frank was busy the past week takirg Mr. Reiter over different parts of tiie count}* and visiting his numerous relatives. Does vour child have a bank account? Would it not be a step in the right direction to encourage the boy or girl to save? You can start them out with one dollar at our bank —GermanState Bank of Pierz. Joe Reese and Plerman Faust left this morning for Greenwaid, for a short visit. Jos. H. Grell offers a SPECIAL PRICE on Lime, Cement, W»gon_* Corn Cultivators and Planters during the NEXT TEN DAYS. Mr. Anderson, a saloon keeper of Little Falls, transacted business in Pierz Tuesday. John and Andrew Stroman of Swanville repaired telephones in the village Tuesday and Wednesday. The Commercial club of Pierz held its regular monthly meeting in the village hall Monday evening. President Virnig called the assembly to order. Nearly all members were present. Secretary C. E. Gravel read ihe proceedings of the previous meeting which were accepted. The committee on sports, consisting of B. L. Kaliher, Nick Meyer and E. H. Kerkhoff, wrere reap pointed to arrange contests for the next market day. C. E. Gravel, appointed to confer with Soo line about foreign labor, was discharged. Motion was made and carried that E. H. Kerkhoff be retained to keep in communication with prospective investors in a pickling and canning factory for Pierz. Jake Blake, the official collector, was instructed to collect $1.00 from each business man to defray expenses of last market day. An amount of $10 was donated to the baseball club to help pay rent on ball ground for this season. The following bills were allowed and paid: E- H. Kerkhoff $4 for prizes for last Tug-of-War. Frank Faust $3 for hall rent for Farmers' Institute. Bill of Jacob Neisius for $13.85 was laid over for next meeting for further itemization. The report and proposition of John Stromaa were accepted. Geo. Kiewel and John Stroman, who were special guests at the meeting, were unanimously accepted as honorary members of the Piera Commercial club. Short talks were made by different members of the club and also by Geo. Kiewel and John Stroman. The impromptu speeches were confined principally to the possible and probable future, of Pierz, and the keynote of p.em all was that no success could be attained without harmony and that all petty jealousiesanddissensionsshould be laid aside and forgotten for a combined effort to make a united town and do what is best for the village as a whole. President Virnig did credit to himself in providing fitting refreshments and all went home feeling that this was one of the most successful meetings ever held by the Pierz commercial club. VILLAGERS LOST JUG-OF-WAR Villagers at First Gained a Foot or More but Lost Contest After Hard Struggle There were many people in town on Market day, and a lai*ge crowd gathered at the square in upper town to see the Tug of War between a team of eight J men from the village of Pierz and a team of eight men from the country- The team from the country won after a hard struggle. Below we give the names of those who pulled in the opposing teams: PIERZ J. J. Boser, Ig. Preimesberger, John Dombovy, Nick Meyer, Peter Meyer, Mike Leese, Jake Nohner, Jos. P. Meyer. COUNTRY Henry Kruschek, M. M. Meyer, Will Meyer, John Brown, Henry Langer, Hans Boser, Frank Shamal, John J. Sehr. The villagers are not quite satisfied with the result of this contest and promise to put up a more stubborn fight next month. First Cbv___ Ore Traia Wrecked UJI I lf£ rfilljVlf fl Fifteen of a train of i ? ILL/HJL. l/UUllUL HELD MEETING five cars, the first ore train ont of Guyana, - ai led Tues [day on the Soo line, twenty si_. ! inilr- . the accidental opening1 oi the doors of one ofthe hoppers. The ore was sj tbe track and it is.said that tbe de raiie:! cars were a tangh many of then! going crosswise off 11. act a nd others in to Hi No one was h A track- was hurriedly built around the wreckage to allow- the west-bo continue on its way Friday morning. It was delayed just four hours. The east-bound ar rived at eight in the evening. Routine Business Transacted—Bills tUtowtdaad Vew Ordinance •^d ROUTE 2. Simon Meyer, teacher in district 92, attended the teachers examination in Little Falls Friday and Saturday. Math. Pauser is busy doing* carpenter ' luenther. work for Moritz The school closed in district 92 Mav the 8th. Adam Becker of Lastrup called at M. Guenther s place Mond ay. John ited M. evening Bedrar and Guenther v\ i f e v i s- 'J uesdav South Agram Fred Schmidt was in Royalton Friday. J. J. Brummer vieited Fred Sporlein last Wednesday. J. J. tioser nade a flying trip thru A gram with his new auto. Mrs. J. J. Brummer visited Mrs. John Kippley last Frida>. Nick Ahies of Pierz visited at Frank Boehm Sunday, whtre they had a good time, A rubber peddler came thru here last week. The plum trees are all in blossom and it won't take long that there will be all kinds of fruit. Nearly all the farmers are very busy plow., g corn land. Mr and Mrs. J. J. Brummer of Agram were it Pierz Saturday. uath. thommes is busy painting the school house of ".gram in district 131. J. J. Brummer called on William Lei- denfros last week. Notice This is to notify all saloonkeepers not to give mv son, Edward Froelich, intoxicating" drinks. I shall not be responsible for any debts contracted by him. Jos. Froelich. Read the show ad on last page. John Schmolke of Buck- man has a crew at work in New Pierz laying" a foundation for a building" 20x34. For what purpose the building will be used could not be definitely ascertained. T. R. Kyde, traveling for the Capewell Horsenail Co.. of Chicago, was in town nesday' W ed- Henrv Hoffman of Platte was in xllbany Wedne-day. Be sure and *-"ee "The Hand" ad on Ihe last page. Iron Miss Kate Roch, daughter of Jake Roch, left Sunday for Minneapolis, where she is employed in a mattress factory. Mrs. John Sch.efer accompanied her as far as Little Palls. Josephine Wolak left Saturday morning for Holdingford, where she will visit relatives, Be sure and _ee '-The Iron Hand" ad on the last page. F. X. Heroux, the deputy sheriff, was in town Tuesday. S. M. Abbot insalled a gasoline lighting system into the the store of J. M. Blake this week. Ben and Pete Billig of Watkins arrived in Pierz from Buckman Wednesday forenoon. They moved the household goods of Mrs. M. Billig-i from WaJtk'ins to Backjiian. Wm. Grilbler, the Adams cigar man, was Tuesda\. Julius in town S. M. Abbot, state ger for the Pitner Gas Co. of Chicago, was in Tuesday. m ana- Light town J. A. Janson shipped a five months old pig to Dakota Wednesday. S. Gorgas, a hidebuyer for McMillian Hide and Fur Co of Minneapolis, was in town yesterday. Mr and Mrs. John Schaefer transacted business in Lit tie Falls Wednesday. How's This? We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall's (latarrh < "tire P. .1. CHENEY & CO..Toledo,(). We. the und' I. haye known P. J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable* in al! business transactions and tinancially a- ble to carry out any obligations made by his firm. Walding, (\ix.\i.n & Makvin. Wholesale Druggists, Toledo,'). Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood am! mucous surfaces of the system. Testimonials sent free. Price 7a cents per-bottle. Sold by all Druggists. Take Hall's Family Pills lo' constipation. Read the show ad on last page. WEST BUH. Van Hoover, the Lighting rod agent was in this vicinity Friday. Frank Beckman vas at the county seat last Wednesday. H. Wieland and Frank Schamel were at Pferz Tuesdav. The rej/ular monthly ji.ee*in,"- r1f the vi! io ord'*r Saturday **ve_uag with all members present except M. The pr of the pre vious m • .vere read ami (Ordinance So. 7J9 w.h seated by Chas. GraveJ aud on motion, dulj made and conded. was ace It will be found io another column oi this paper. The following- bills w<-i\-* ul- i : i 'barter lias Engine t repairs H. Cross, work on jail 3.0# .1 P.Bergi work ou engine 7.*J;> Leo Tembreull. pumping. water with eng-ine . _2.O0 Prank- Grell. merchandise I2.S7 The bill of Jacob Neisius was reduced to $18.00 ai, ..-d. The bills of Fairbanks, Mo & Co. and Christ Tembreull laid over to another meet- ing. John Domborv appeared lore the council and asked for permission to lay piping, for sprinkling Ms garden* to con with the village water works at H. Koering's pi.. Same was left at the option of Mr. Koering. It was decided to allow the Pier« Journal -if 10 for publishin<r fhe proceeding's of all the meet ings.fregular and special, of the village council for one year, from April to April. The recorder was instructed to write a notice and have the marshal! deliver same to F.b'u gel to vacate alley. The meeting, was adjourned to A pri I 15. i fik Grell, recorder. Gilbert Olson wa-; in Falls Saturday. Lit!!* People in this vicinity are pasturing their cows on their rye. Joe Seifert and a machine agent from St. Cloud were in this neighborhood Fridav. Louis Jamma bought a feed grinder from Ben Richner. He expects a good crop this year and intends to grind lots of feed. Louis Jammaand wife were in Pierz Tuesday. LEIGH Miss Hazel Schaefer went to Little Falls Thursday, where she spent a few days at hom.Aalso took the teachers' exam iiiation. She returned Monday. (j. W. Owen, salesman for Wright-C'arkson & Co., of Duluth, transacted business here Wednesday. Harry H. Leigh the dance Saturday V tne and. attended night at Miss Lizzie Waller of Granite went to Bowlus Monday. where she is employed. .Mrs. J. C. Vliller went to Pierz Saturday. S. H. Love went to Vawter Saturday on business. M. Bites of Mt, Morris went to Little Falls Fridav. Henrv Love of Vawter came up Fridav for a short visit with his son, S. H. Love and family. Jos. H. (jrell offers a SPECIAL PRICE on Lime, Cement, Wagons, Corn Cultivators and Planters during the NEXT TEN DAYS. Read all the ads this week. Mrs. J. Brinkman and Mrs. Hermann of Lastrup were in town Wednesday. TELLS CAUSE OF APPENDICITIS DE L. Kaliher druggist states that much appendicitis in Piera is caused by constipation, g"as onthe stomach or sour stomach. These troubles are almost INSTANTLY relieved and appendicitis guarded against by taking a SINGLE DOSE ot simple buckthorn bark, glycerine, etc., as compounded in Adler i-ka, the new German appendicitis remedy. Notice Joseph Jaeger was the first luckv man to win one of uj y complete dinner sets. His ticket showed $20.45, which was the highest amount bought by anv one family during the week. Who will win the next set? Thev are free. P . Hartmann. The Austrians, who worked on the section here left for Kenmare, N. D. last Fridav. B. W. Millard, John Kin- _-en. Miss Musket and Miss Tourtillotte, all of Little Falls. spent a few hours in Pierz 1hursday. Every man can't get rich, but everv man can save something. No matter how small your income may be if you make up your mind to lay up a part of your earnings every week you can soon laugh at hard times and poverty.— German State Bank of Pierz. Mr. and Mrs. John Boser were in St. Cloud, in their auto, Tuesday. John savs ots of rain tell down there during the afternoon. See Dr. Walman May 17 if vou have failed to get help elsewhere for vour eyes and headaches. Dr. Walman is a specialist and understands difficult cases. He has had many years of experience. Next Sunday onlv one mass will be read, high mass at 9 o'clock, to allow Rev. Von Dinter to reach Lastrup in time for eleven o'clock hi^b. mass. EYES:
Object Description
Title | The Pierz Journal (Pierz, Morrison County, Minnesota), 1911-05-11 |
Succeeding Titles | Royalton Banner; The Royalton Banner - Pierz Journal |
Edition | Volume 2, Number 47 |
Date of Creation | 1911-05-11 |
Publishing Agency | F.L. Preimesberger (Pierz, Morrison County, Minnesota) |
Language | English |
Minnesota Reflections Topic | Communication |
Item Type | Text |
Item Physical Format | Newspapers |
Formal Subject Headings |
Advertising -- Newspapers American newspapers Community newspapers |
Locally Assigned Subject Headings | Banner-Journal |
Minnesota City or Township | Pierz |
Minnesota County | Morrison |
State or Province | Minnesota |
Country | United States |
Contributing Organization | Morrison County Historical Society, 2151 S. Lindbergh Dr. P.O. Box 239, Little Falls, MN 56345 |
Rights Management | Use of these images is governed by U.S. and international copyright law. Please contact the Morrison County Historical Society for further information, PO Box 239, Little Falls, MN 56345. |
Local Identifier | 2011.66.2 |
LCCN | sn 89064511 |
OCLC Control Number | 1641163 |
Fiscal Sponsor | Funding provided to the Minnesota Digital Library through the Minnesota Arts and Cultural Heritage Fund, a component of the Minnesota Clean Water, Land and Legacy constitutional amendment, ratified by Minnesota voters in 2008. |
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So, I've searched the forum and can't find the rules for this...
If I have multiple explores, and explore multiple times, and reveal a yellow herb (or any other item) on explore # 1, are the weapons I went in with for the first explore considered "used?"
Also, I've read that revealing the explosive barrel gives you an extra explore without your weapons being considered "used." Is this official?


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Alex Newman
Leftist SPLC Bemoans Growing Influence of The John Birch Society
The largely discredited Southern Poverty Law Center, an ultra-leftist self-styled "civil rights" group based in Alabama, just released its latest so-called "Intelligence Report," warning of an alleged surge in right-of-center organizations concerned about an out-of-control federal government. Among the most prominent "Patriot" groups attacked in the SPLC report was The John Birch Society, with an entire article about the JBS devoted largely to complaining about the liberty-minded organization's supposed growing influence in the conservative movement and the Republican Party.
Radical Leftist Group Claims Right-wing Threat Growing
The Southern Poverty Law Center, a leftist "civil rights" outfit that has been criticized and ridiculed from across the political spectrum, issued its latest "Intelligence Report" about the supposed threat posed by "Patriot" groups and other right-wing "extremists." Employing its usual deceptive tactics in a transparent but failed effort to lump Christians and constitutionalists in with racists and terrorists, the SPLC claimed the number of "anti-government extremist" organizations had reached "record" levels — and that the increase was due in large part to the fact that Obama is half black.
Chávez Dead, But Latin American Socialism Lives On
After helping to destroy the once relatively prosperous economy of Venezuela, socialist strongman Hugo Chávez died of cancer on Tuesday at 58, with some of his allies and subordinates insisting that the tyrannical leader was actually murdered by some sort of secret U.S. "cancer" weapon. With the passing of Chávez, more than a few analysts are already heralding the death of socialism in Latin America. Despite the loss of one of their most outspoken and visible leaders, however, the statist forces quietly seizing control of the region will continue to march onward.
Chinese General Who Threatened to Nuke U.S. Leads Delegation to DC
A top general with the Communist dictatorship ruling mainland China, who became infamous in 2005 for threatening to use nuclear weapons to destroy hundreds of U.S. cities, is arriving in Washington, D.C., this week as part of a "military exchange program" between the Obama administration and the mass-murdering Chinese regime. The explosive revelations, first exposed Monday by the Washington Free Beacon, sparked an instant public outcry, with critics slamming the visit as everything from a national security threat to a slap in the face to the American people.
New York Courts May Kill Cuomo Assault on Gun Rights
In a widely celebrated move by activists, New York Supreme Court justices last week ordered Democrat Gov. Andrew Cuomo's administration to prove by the end of next month that its recent assault on gun rights is actually constitutional — critics and experts say it clearly violates both the U.S. and state constitutions. The extraordinary speed used to adopt the controversial legislation, which appears to have violated a separate provision in the state constitution, is also facing scrutiny from the judicial branch.
If the state government fails to prove its case on both counts in the time frame provided, the unprecedented attack on gun rights may be struck down entirely, or at least temporarily rendered void.
Florida High School Student Suspended for Disarming Gunman
A Florida teenager was suspended from his high school last week along with two others after forcibly disarming a fellow student who allegedly pointed a loaded gun and threatened to shoot another pupil on a school bus, according to news reports. One of the suspended students, who has not been publicly identified due to safety concerns, said he had "no doubt" that the gunman he helped disarm was planning to kill the intended target.
The event, which occurred in Fort Meyers, has already triggered nationwide and even international press coverage. It has also sparked debate about statutes purporting to create so-called "gun-free zones" at schools, which critics say make schools into a "magnet" for mass shooters. There are currently two bills in Congress to repeal the controversial 1990 "Gun Free School Zones Act."
Without Congress, Obama Deepens Overt U.S. Support for Syrian War
Without any authority from Congress or the U.S. Constitution, the Obama administration announced this week that, in coordination with other Western governments and Arab dictatorships, U.S. taxpayers will provide yet another $60 million in direct aid to the Syrian "rebels" — a broad coalition of foreign Islamists, mercenaries, Muslim terrorists including al-Qaeda, and other forces. Since the war broke out, the president has already spent close to half-a-billion taxpayer dollars propping up the "revolutionaries," who have strong support from the highest ranks of the global establishment. Tens of thousands have already died in the conflict.
Feds Requested Targets With Children and Pregnant Women
Even as the Obama administration continues to stockpile enough ammunition to kill every American multiple times, law-enforcement agencies were reportedly caught requesting so-called "no more hesitation" targets featuring pictures of children, pregnant women, mothers at playgrounds, and elderly people. The company behind the controversial scheme, which has received millions of taxpayer dollars from the Department of Homeland Security, said the images were specifically requested by government officials.
After Invading Mali, Socialist French President Wins UN Peace Prize
In an Orwellian move that has already been widely criticized and ridiculed by analysts across the political spectrum, the United Nations announced last week that Socialist French President François Hollande would be awarded a UN "Peace Prize" for his government's invasion of Mali to support a military coup-installed regime battling separatist rebels. Human rights groups say the controversial international military intervention, led by Hollande in France but heavily supported by the UN and Obama, has already resulted in civilian massacres and possibly war crimes.
Obama Pushing Trans-Atlantic Union with EU
Even as the European Union continues to pursue ever-closer "integration" in the name of "global governance," Obama is now working to form a "Trans-Atlantic partnership" between the U.S. government and the EU under the guise of a so-called "free trade" agreement. Formally announced in the United States during the president's State of the Union address, the highly controversial deal — a scheme that has been under discussion since before the current administration came to power — is expected to take at least 18 months to complete. It also has the backing of both Big Business and Big Labor.


text:
This clone doll came in a very pretty gown but I thought she should try wearing this smock. Unfortunately she had a hair malfunction just before the photo shoot and didn't have any tools to fix it outdoors
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text: 10x16mm Copper Honey Bee Beads. Bag of 10 beads. Quantity in Basket: None Code: JCO-10 Price: $9.50 Quantity: 10x16mm Copper honey bee beads These honey bees will add a whimsical twist to your creations! • sold in bags of 10 beads Related Item(s) Image Code Name Price FHP-13 2" Copper (Standard) Head Pins. Per bag of 100 pieces $5.00 JCO-03 5mm Copper Smooth Round Beads. Per 100 pieces. $7.00 JCO-11 7mm Antique Copper Jasmine Flower beadcaps. Per bag of 10 pieces $7.50


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Browsing Properties
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The Kings Head
Inn with 17 rooms, £30-£75 pppnb
The Fat Lamb Country Inn
Inn with 12 rooms, £30-£52 pppnb
A typical Cumbrian country inn set in magnificent open countryside, midway between the Lake District and the Yorkshire Dales. Traditionally run, with a cosy bar and comfortable lounges.
Tower Bank Arms
Inn with 4 rooms, £67-£118 prpnb
Tower Bank Arms is a small country inn featured in the tale of Jemima Puddleduck by Beatrix Potter and next door to Hill Top her former home. A traditional country pub with log fire and flag floors.
The Cross Keys
Inn with 9 rooms, £30-£35 pppnb
Family-run, the Cross Keys has recently undergone a major refurbishment and now Ian and Sandra look forward to welcoming you to their historic and beautifully restored coaching inn.
The Plough, Lupton
Inn with 5 rooms, £95-£338 prpnb
The Plough is a beautiful open space in which to relax and be easy; with wood burning stoves, stunning oak beams, antique furniture, and rustic wine caves.
The Troutbeck Inn
Inn with 7 rooms, £45-£100 prpnb
Traditional country inn with en suite rooms, bar, restaurant and 3 self-catering cottages. Restaurant serving quality, freshly prepared food from innovative menu with select wine list.
The Travellers Rest Inn
Inn with 9 rooms, £30-£75 pppnb
An original 16thC coaching inn on the outskirts of Grasmere village, The Travellers Rest epitomizes the traditional Lakeland inn.
Wateredge Inn
Inn with 22 rooms, £35-£159 prpnb
Delightfully situated family-run inn on the shores of Windermere at Waterhead Bay. Enjoy country inn style dining, freshly prepared bar meals, real ales and fine wines all served overlooking the lake.
Brackenrigg Inn
Inn with 17 rooms, £30-£40 pppnb, £62-£105 prpnb
Overlooking Ullswater, award-winning food, fine wines and local ales, family friendly, AA 3-star inn, dogs welcome in some rooms, single rooms to spacious family suites.
The Wild Boar Inn, Grill & Smokehouse
Inn with 36 rooms, £97-£1139 prpnb
Relax in the comfort of this famous traditional coaching inn, with a reputation for the warmest of welcomes, fine food served in a superb restaurant complemented by an extensive wine cellar.
The Woolpack Inn
Inn with 8 rooms, £50-£115 prpnb
In the stunning Eskdale Valley and at the foot of Hardknott Pass, this traditional inn is relaxed and welcoming with cosy and comfortable rooms, great ales and a huge range of food, from light bites and pizzas to hearty pub meals.
Three Shires Inn
Inn with 10 rooms, £90-£120 prpnb
This traditional slate Inn was built in 1872 near the meeting point of the old counties of Westmorland, Lancashire and Cumberland. The valley of Little Langdale is the most peaceful and unspoilt in the central Lake District.
The Derby Arms
Inn with 6 rooms, £65-£85 prpnb
The Derby Arms, a cosy 18th century Inn offers a warm welcome for everyone. Roaring fires and a fun mix of shabby chic furniture make for an enjoyable visit. We also have award winning food, great ales and bespoke bedrooms too.
The Queens Head
Inn with 15 rooms, £55-£150 prpn
A traditional 17thC coaching inn and gastro pub just 3 miles from Windermere with oak beams, slate floors, log fires and always a friendly welcome. Excellent food and real ales are available from 12.00 until 21.00 7 days per week.
The Kings Arms Hotel
Inn with 9 rooms, £30-£45 pppnb
If you are looking to stay in the area, our 9 hotel rooms provide a comfortable option. All have been completely refurbished to ensure youhave a relaxing stay with all the modern facilities such as central heating, tea and coffee making.
The Strickland Arms
Inn with 2 rooms, £43-£48 pppnb
We are a traditional country inn basking in a warm relaxed atmosphere with real fires, cask ales on tap, fine wines and serving home-made food in our dining room. We have a secluded rear garden and a drystone walled terraced front.
Kings Arms
Inn with 9 rooms, £36-£48 pppnb
The famous Kings Arms Inn is a friendly, family-run, village centre Inn. Good food, real ales and warm surroundings make this 500 year old inn an ideal stopover in the historic village of Hawkshead. Children and pets welcome.
The Queens Head Inn & Restaurant
Inn with 13 rooms, £95-£175 prpnb
With an open fire, flagged floors and oak-beams the Queen's Head Inn & restaurant is the perfect base to explore the beautiful south lakes of Cumbria.


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i—• V*--^-V*-! !- f iu;9-u;h.'«-Q->^>*r^'V^''p .FRtirpom ,\T':of?rA!, LIBRARI 5V. .MmililK 2,000 Extra Coping w t Tkis Issue Going To Roosevelt Homes ' . -' ' ' , I '•'•J' ... •'•' t "' " " . ' n . . i ' ' ; ^S<, 1 FOMOW THE,, LEADER FOR r^IGHBORLY NEWS FREEPORT NASSAU• S LARS E ST WE E K LY " BALDWIN ROOSEVELT FOLLOWTHE LEADER FOR REUAiiLE ADVERTISING' MERRICK . 19th Year, No. 4S FREEPORT, :N.Y*, THURSrijAY, MARCH 31/1955 FIVE CENTS-PEl Scouts' Father-Daughter Dipner ^ ;'-.-. f-/ f= i^'> atjMiB i$tin-civi,Uotise In Bulclvrln last Thili«da^\night.'In'tb^-iorcgrountl at the right ate Mclvin Bjuraatiu find his danghter dancin? during; a licriod nieni the fathers flan'ted with their daushtcrs at the cvejil.'•• Sylvester Shea, Spry At 89, QoingBack To Raceway Job , II \V£is HK' day aClir his 8(Mli birthday. Sylvcslcr Shea •U>okf<l aljiis watflil^IcHiday as he Inlkcd willi a I.etnlfj* re-porlcr and exdainH<L " Ihini- to gti out sotjii and help gvl Roostni'll Raceway wody for 11 u- season's openhig." ^,_Firty-tlii-ee. yeara ago Mr. Shea I ~———•—'-^ become Viliage Clerk of Pi-eeporl. | about his career as Village Clerk {TiireeFireCoinpittes Mm Contests For i W o i ! On Tuesday Second lieutenant Posts Center Oflnterest In Rivalry for Advancement Contests for Second lieutenant In lliree units of the Plre Department ill highlight the company elections •i»xt Tuesday night. There IS rivalry tor the Ihird-in-itninand office—^usiinlly a stepping one to captain—in Hose Company • 0. 2, Hook and Ladder Company Fa. 1. and the Emergency Squad. John Wallis and Gordon Pearce ive been nominated lor Secerfd' I eutenant In Hose Company No, 2; "•iartin Tobin and Bill Munda in I'ook and Ladder Company No. I,- Id Arthur Lacovini and Lionel | ' liUespie in the Emergency Scuiad The Fire.Police-Squad,-has already . acted ofJicers, Candidates tor thi- I ading posts in other companies i JIIOW: - Hose Compan; No. -I' Harry -Grltman; captaltt: Warren I'avis, first hEUtonttnt~ Edwin, Sea-nan,, second Ucutunant, and-Taul ' lioUia Madaglia,- -caplnipr Frank Mu3S0,_ jr., ffrst lieiltemnntt John Wdlli-s and Gordon Pearce, ins acc- Cancer Dnve Chairman iRiCOP*;,.' joscni n. HI;GMI-:S M l . Unit 1© iear ies Josepi) Hi^es Hea^ l955Cimcerl)iwej l l b p Goal IIWIO Glacken and VoBmer Are Honorary C3iainnen,| Gerber Is Treasurer Thee 1855 Cancer Crusade in Pree-port will be headed by Joseph D. Hughes, Deputy County Attorney of Na.ssaij County. With a county-wldo goal of M70i« - 000. the camjjftlgn win get unibtt-way on April i. The quota for the Village or Preeport is SS.OQO. ta • accepting the village chairmanship, Mr. Hughes .<inld. "The Nassau County Oommlttee of the American Cancer Society has expandtd Its threefold program of research, service and education in the Oght agaiaat cancer niid wo mu-st tncrwe' our efforts to icnrli our quoin this year." "WB need volunteers to t^anvass nvery home, buslncs-s and indublry in tour community," Mr Muflhes said, "ta order to spread the cancer nie«- saBB T»nd to raise furiUn to carry ah thlis fight We Want to be sure .that evevy person In our coniniuiilly in supplied with the latest inlormation .c^-£an,"bc.st nrotert them- •si joKuhflvi-tUi: lire particularly sovieht—mirrtme the' ^eadei's In business, and' Industry.'' *Of' Nq^friSte $iory'«lc ' • Washing ton'^s Aides I The Huth Floyd WoodhuII Society J An fxnmple of how the.?L' funds on Uctii^naiii. and Call Pellii-lo, I of the Daughters^of tJie Ameiican a4e nsed to fl/Tht cAncor is lilu.'ittaced wai^don. • :< ; • ; ' I ftovWutfon wlJl hold its meeting Sat-1 by an award of $80,000 bi' Mifi, Hose CoaiiwWjy No. 3 iurday at the home of Mrs. Rol>ert S. I American Cancer Society to Alr- Kdward RcHIy, captaiiK* • Thoinins I McLellan, ? Washington street. I (C»utJniied oh tego I2J Garrlty, Jr., ffrst lieutenant: Chaiies j ' Atno.ng,.fjie features of the^ meet- I Becher, second lieutenant..and Mack Ing will be n narrated .story, "George KJM»anis C l u b S u o n o r ts Corwin, warden. Hftse Company !*?«, 4 Raymond • Snedeker, captain; Jo^ seph Consolozio. first lieutenant (Continued on Page 5) Dr. Bean Is Voted at a. time when tlie population ivns •./only 2,800 nnd the" total assessed -s^.lgs.'V'.n crily S77S.000; taxes to-tailed $8t)00 ._. ~ V T h t i e p o i t e ' started taking notes, • but Mr.Bhea frcquen|]y-atipilpfid him and wallved ovrr tO-li. desk or ijook- _ca.se to tnifi exact- notes or clippings from 1902 until 1921, and Uien Post- I Elks Life Membership. Washington's Spies on Lojjg Island by the members of the Children of the American Revolution. In this story will be Robert M. Lang. Jr., Gary D. Lang, David A. Post, Donna Cook, Richard Posa, Robert Mc- Lellan- Jr., Peter McLellan. Kath- Naber For Governor Arthur Bender, President of the Preeport Klwonis Club, -has a n nounced the local club's endorse-ment of Walter Naber, Past Lieu* tenant Qovernor of the Long bland erfne Binie Glean, Margaret Ellen pjlvialon, for election as Jlew Yoris master until the election, of Pranks lln D. Roosevelt lorced ojjt of office Postrnasters who had served through Republican administrations. Still active in the Elks Lodge, Preeport's loriner Postmaster . wal honored by the Elks, a t their club- (Continued on Page Si Freeport Field Training SUe For Sahathn Army Cadets Fn-('i)ort lipS beceii Selcctetl as a Fi«ld TraiiiiiiM Corps fur Iirii>ade Ko^ .6 incii Cudels Iron} The SalvalloiVArniy 'J'raiiiiiii^ College in l|ic Broii£ Connnissioner Noruiiaii Marshall, this, wciik :^ppolMM. .Brig%dieii"Ejrnest..Hc»dau. Joca^ Cwrps Com in under as the Brigade Officer fortlic group who arrived for llit'lr jfli^t Jiicetiiig on Wednesday. ^ . They -will eome eacH week until Dr. Fred T. Bean, i-etlrinB- Exalted' Ruler of the Preeport Elks Jackson, Paul Terry and Susan Hol-aday. In honor of t h i occasion, W, L, Y. Lodge, has been voted a life gold, Davis will present to the group" a traveling card membership in recog- j scale model of George Wnsshington's nltion of his work for the lodge In , home. Mt. Vernon. Mr. Davis will the past year. 1 present the model which he has. » A dinner tonight at the clubhouse J consti-ucted to" the Society Iti honor vision levels. He has been active la w4imoB06.-WtttMRm-J-Murphy. who of lils grandchttdrenr-Hr-wlll be 1 the Klwanls youth movement over, a' District Oovernor at the annual Klwanls convention at_Montloello In October. Mr. Naber^a Pa.si President of the RockviUc Centre Klwanians— has .sei-ved on baseball and other im-portani regional, district and dl» was Te-electeij Secretarjjj.flntj Wti-i named "Honorary Chairman of the liam Keil, who was r.e-elacted treas- ' Grandfathers-' Committee" by IMrs. tirer. installation of officers is! Frederick W. Whitehouae, Senior scheduled April 14 Gordon Meyers of Merrick is general chtthaoan of dinner and InsteUattoti arrangements. June 8", which wUI be thetp- final Field TialninR day. They will, then be preparing for eiauninations antd their great Commissianing exercises^ to be held nt Hunter Collegi' the latter pqct of June.-, * Cadet Robert "iVa'tson is the Brigade ordeily, and She remainder of ' t h e ' g r o u p is made up of-Cadets "David A. Baxcndale of Pittsburgh,^ Pa.,, Albert, "PT Carter of Red Bank, . NJ., Edward "W. hetiwe ot Newafki JH.J.-, Norman J. Morris*,'of KtUadel-phla, and Beginald Worthy, of Erie, Pai' •;. , ^ -' ,- '". - Ttie Cadets wiU aoiome visitation, cdnduot open air services, besides listening to. a, lecture by fifrigadlef Newfton. ..oii a-subject selected- by tlie,_ Offfcera, College Priijcipal "Cdtonel.H. Pepper. ' ; • T h e ptibllc Is.ljjyttBd to attend these, m^eOiigs. a t which there will "be good music and slngirif and, a Gospel' - ^ s s a g e from on,e of ; the vlsIUi^ Cadets. -".m^ Eastern Star Choral To Present Pageant - Preeport eiiapter No. 886. O.E.S., will meet "on Wonday night a t Spartan Temple at .8 o'clock. A program of Easter music, con-eluding- with a pageant, Will be given by the choral under the direction of Mrs. Eiste Whltehouse. , ^ • ' • ' . — - * - CRVBBVK'S DttUG S'CORE TO SIAY OPEN fWNioAy Chubbuk's I>rug Store, 39 South Mal^ street, vOl be kept open until lo o'clock SHix^y nlglit after itfte other Stores VttlS-ecpbft.cldse eturtag the aftemow for'the i^eii ,of the day. I t s phone number Is jpreeport 9-3333. . '. • • ' " ' .' President, on behalf of the C.A.R.. (Continued on Page 12) long period and1ia8"pSfllol}»ate<laft«>- tively Uaa-dughout the state to huTld up the youth baKeball leagues. Ha is a Ph'e Commissioner in the Lake-vllle, L. I., section. Baldwin To Vote April 20 On $3^,5mMil^M^.SdMmk.^ The Baldwin School District will liokl a refcrcmJum April 20 on a proposed $3^5dO,()i>0 seiyior Ipgii school -ivhicjt would be construclcd on the foriiier Willcjwlirook («olf Chiu. j^rounds off ^ran<l aveiiue.'The cost*WoukI also,include tine expense for fiirnishiii|< ami cquippini; the slrliciurc. Voting will take 'place'"between ,1 ' ^ , , ''~'~—^-,' A.M, and 10 P.M. a t Baldwin High SchofjL • •'.-•-;• ^Theschool wotiW.beLbull£to ac-cdmttiedate 1,900 studei}ts. .ipiaylng areas are planned for soccer, foot'- ball, liockey, tennis,,.baseball and track.", , _ ;"'•;• ~^' . 'The funda wmild also pay for an a'cb^ road froni Grand avenue to Brookslde - sv&iiie, • JPreeport. . Leonard Vlelblg, school" board* president, has announced that th»., indoor, and outdoor facilities will be ftirdljable for community use. • "The board wiU hold an open nreet^. ing April 18 at: 8; 15 PJM. in Baldwin High School to an-swer question* obdut the proposed building •-•f,' •::Sz Mi. • if •i*f" .•^ar..i:.TX_
Object Description
Rating | |
Title | The-Leader_1955-03-31 |
Subject | Newspaper |
Description | This is a Newspaper distributed locally within the Village of Freeport and Baldwin. |
Creator | Linda Toscano |
Publisher | L & M Publications, Inc. |
Contributors | Scanned by Imaging & Microfilm Access, Inc. (Bohemia, NY 11716) |
Date | 1955 |
Type | Periodical |
Format | PDF; TIFF |
Source | Freeport Memorial Library |
Language | English |
Coverage | United States |
Rights | This digital image may be freely used for educational uses, as long as it is not altered in any way. No commercial reproduction or distribution of this image is permitted without written permission of the Freeport Memorial Library, 144 W. Merrick Road, Freeport, NY 11520 or email: email@example.com |
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USD's Kris Bryant named Dick Howser Award winnerBaseball - 6/15/2013 San Diego junior third baseman Kris Bryant is the 27th recipient of the Dick Howser Trophy, presented by Easton Foundations, as college baseball's player of the year. The presentation was made Saturday morning as part of a news conference at TD Ameritrade Park with several other 2012 national honors being denoted. San Diego's Bryant named Baseball America Player of ...Baseball - 6/12/2013 San Diego's Kris Bryant, who hit the most home runs by any Division I player in a decade, is Baseball America's 2013 College Player of the Year. The No. 2 overall pick in Major League Baseball's First-Year Player Draft, Bryant smashed 31 homers - 10 more than any other D-I player this spring. He also led the nation in walks (66), total... West Coast Conference teams continue to out-perform ...General Release - 6/11/2013 West Coast Conference schools continue to exemplify the balance of athletics and academics in the latest NCAA Division I Academic Progress Rate (APR) report, released on Tuesday. As APR trends continued to rise across the board, the WCC has consistently remained above the national averages. 27 teams from WCC institutions registered a... WCC to host Google+ Hangouts through the summerGeneral Release - 6/18/2013 This summer, the West Coast Conference will host a Google+ Hangout every Wednesday at 12pm PDT. Starting on Wednesday, June 19th, each WCC institution will be represented across all sports in the conference. 06/06/2013 - General Release
Brigham Young University has captured the 2012-13 West Coast Conference Commissioner's Cup, awarded to the WCC institution garnering the most success during conference play. In its second year in ...
06/10/2013 - General Release
The 2013 West Coast Conference Postgraduate Scholarship recipients were announced at the fourth annual WCC Honors Dinner, held last week in conjunction with the Executive Council and Presidents'...
06/10/2013 - General Release
The 2013 West Coast Conference Mike Gilleran Scholar-Athletes of the Year were announced at the fourth annual WCC Honors Dinner, held last week in conjunction with the Executive Council and...
06/10/2013 - General Release
The University of Portland was awarded the 2012-13 West Coast Conference REPRESENT Cup, which is awarded to the member institution that receives the greatest number of Conference sportsmanship...
06/06/2013 - Baseball
The University of San Diego's All-American third baseman Kris Bryant has been selected No. 2 overall by the Chicago in the 2013 Major League Baseball First-Year Player Draft. Bryant becomes the...
06/04/2013 - Baseball
USA Baseball announced Tuesday the names of the three finalists for the 2013 USA Baseball Golden Spikes Award, which was highlighted by the University of San Diego's Kris Bryant. This summer marks...
06/05/2013 - M. Golf
San Francisco junior Cory McElyea survived a three-way playoff in the U.S. Open sectional qualifier tournament at Newport Beach to earn a spot in next week's U.S. Open field at historic Merion Golf...
06/05/2013 - Baseball
The West Coast Conference has named its Rawlings Pitcher and Player of the Month for April 2013.
* 2013 WCC tournament champions
^2012-13 WCC regular season champions
*Tie for third place was broken by Varsity I Eight finish.


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Wireless GSM SMS Query Commander for Cloud Computing and Multicasting
Source: International Journal of Emerging Technology and Advanced Engineering (IJETAE)
The Wireless GSM multicasting SMS Query Commander is working over internet protocol with the support of TCP/IP and java support to make this application well fully. Such system is detecting multicast operation using SMS query through server mobile to the system mobile. The main purpose of such research application is that wireless mobile handle the multicasting (network secured, spoofing machine, multiple operations with the same time, VOIP applications. The authors are checking all kinds of software testing application at the time of building it and work in progress.
Format: | Size: | 409.20 | |
Date: | Sep 2012 |


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Callie Creekmore of New Albany, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel J. Creekmore has been elected to the 2010-11 Student Body Association Senate at Millsaps College.
She is a freshman at Millsaps College.
The New Albany Garden Club recently presented two books to the New Albany Elementary School (NAES) Library as a part of their Garden Center Project.
Bobby Gault, a long-time member on the New Albany School Board of Trustees, was recently elected as the Secretary-Treasurer of the Mississippi School Board Association (MSBA). This election happened during the Fall Leadership Conference that was held in Nov. in Jackson, Miss.
Effective the 2014-2015 academic school year, all of the curriculum in grades kindergarten though 12th grade in local schools will be consistent with districts in the state and across the nation.
Jessica Clark
We have had a busy two weeks here at West Union. Plenty of games were played, a queen crowned and very special memories were made.
Jessica Lee
Copyright © 2013
The New Albany Gazette is your source for local news, sports, events, and information in New Albany and the surrounding area.


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Written by PETA
If only I owned a car, I could steer clear of crowded subway platforms and, more importantly, rationalize spending so much time watching videos at CompareTheMeerkat.com, part of a genius ad campaign by U.K. auto insurance company BGL Group. I'm not alone in my adoration: The ads have garnered tons of fans since debuting in January, and PETA U.K. has just awarded BGL and the ads' creator, VCCP, the GOODY Award for Best Ad of 2009.
Rather than exploiting animals or risking harm to them, the hilarious ad campaign uses computer-generated imagery to portray Aleksandr Orlov, a debonair meerkat who has grown increasingly frustrated that people looking for BGL's Web site, CompareTheMarket.com, keep landing on his site, CompareTheMeerkat.com, by mistake.
PETA U.K. applauds BGL's ad campaign because it uses creative alternatives to live animals, who often suffer from confusion and fear and are put at risk of injury when they are exploited on film sets. Animals used by the entertainment industry are often subjected to rigorous and abusive handling and training methods—including electric shocks—to force them to perform tricks that are confusing and often frightening to them.
On the flip side (and coming soon): the naming of the recipient(s) of the BADDY Awards, which are given to companies that feature ads that disrespect or risk harm to animals. Which company would you nominate for a BADDY?
Written by Karin Bennett
If you have a general question for PETA and would like a response, please e-mail firstname.lastname@example.com. If you need to report cruelty to an animal, please click here. If you are reporting an animal in imminent danger and know where to find the animal and if the abuse is taking place right now, please call your local police department. If the police are unresponsive, please call PETA immediately at 757-622-7382 and press 2.
Follow PETA on Twitter!


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May is Melanoma Awareness Month! Check out more information in this thread : http://www.etiquettehell.com/smf/index.php?topic=77387
0 Members and 1 Guest are viewing this topic.
Quote from: pearls n purls on October 12, 2012, 10:30:21 PMI'm astounded by how cruel people can be.I agree.
I'm astounded by how cruel people can be.


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"Australians are geniuses with a good sense of humour."
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The Global Food Crisis, recognized by international news media in the face of escalating food prices in 2008, is not over. The World Food Programme estimates that 963 million people worldwide are undernourished, an almost unfathomable number. Hunger goes hand in hand with poverty all over the world. Urge your national and international community to recognize The Right to Food.
Sign the petition below and tell a friend.
Dear United States President Barack Obama, and U.N. Secretary-General Ban Ki-Moon:
In spite of international attempts to resolve hunger by subsidizing the production of food in greater quantity, it remains a global problem. The World Food Programme estimates that there are 963 million undernourished people in the world, or one of every seven people. The Global Humanitarian Forum estimates that roughly 45 million people currently affected by chronic hunger are suffering due to climate change -- a number expected to double in the next 20 years.
The United Nations Special Rapporteur on the right to food, Oliver De Schutter, states: "Increasing agricultural production must go hand in hand with increasing the incomes of the poorest, particularly small-scale farmers, and switching to modes of production which do not contribute to climate change."
We must change the way we look at food production and distribution. To support an inalienable right to food, we ask that investments in agriculture such as farming subsidies be made in a thoughtful manner to best benefit those vulnerable to poverty and hunger. These efforts should not only provide more food, they should also create economically sustainable communities in which food production and distribution play an integral role. We ask that these investments be environmentally as well as socially responsible, supporting and rewarding environmentally sustainable practices.
We call upon you, as representatives of our national and international community, to take action to establish "The Right to Food" as an inalienable human right and an immediate political priority.


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Photos from the Cable & Telecommunications Human Resources Association's annual Symposium and Awards Luncheon, held in Atlanta on May 2.
EchoStar Brings Back Former CFO
DENVER — EchoStar has named David Rayner as its new chief financial officer, replacing current CFO Kenneth Carroll, who will become executive vice president of corporate and business development.
In a securities filing, EchoStar said Rayner, who left the equipment maker in 2011 to serve as CFO of a Denver-based startup, will report to CEO Michael Dugan. Rayner's connection with EchoStar dates back to 2004, when it was part of satellite TV provider Dish Network.
At Dish, Rayner served first as CFO and later as executive vice president of installation and service networks. After the spinoff of EchoStar in 2008, Rayner served first as the chief administrative officer and later as chief financial officer of EchoStar until 2011.
Carroll, who joined EchoStar in 2010, had previously served as president and chief operating officer of WildBlue Communications and is a 20-year veteran of the satellite TV and broadband industry. He also will report directly to Dugan in his new, expanded role.
News Corp. Names Team for Split
NEW YORK — News Corp. announced the executive teams for the planned spinoff of its media and publishing assets last week.
Present News Corp. leadership will head up its media assets — to be renamed Fox Group — including president and chief operating officer Chase Carey and deputy COO James Murdoch. News Corp. chairman and CEO Rupert Murdoch will retain that role in Fox Group as well as for the publishing business, which will also retain the News Corp. name.
Dow Jones & Co. editor-in-chief Robert Thomson will become CEO of News Corp., which will include such education and publishing assets as The Wall Street Journal, the New York Post and newspapers in the United Kingdom and Australia. Rounding out the team will be former Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer studios chief financial officer executive Bedi Singh as CFO. Current News Corp. chief technology officer Paul Cheesbrough will keep that position after the split.
News Corp. announced its intention to spin off its publishing assets in June. The company expects the deal to be completed by the end of June of 2013.
— Mike Farrell