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B. J. Thomas appears in the following:
B. J. Thomas
Tuesday, November 16, 2010
Legendary singer B. J. Thomas talks about his 40-year career and his latest album, "Once I Loved." He's been awarded five Grammy Awards, two platinum and eleven gold records, and two Dove Awards, and is responsible for 15 Top 40 pop/rock hits, such as "Hooked On A Feeling," "Raindrops Keep Falling On My Head." B. J. Thomas is performing at City Winery November 26th at 8:00 pm.
Guest Picks: B.J. Thomas
Tuesday, November 16, 2010
B.J. Thomas talks about some of his favorite books, movies, and more!


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The fine christians (Dr. Gary Cass) at the Christian Anti-Defamation Commission have their knickers all twisted because Bishop Gene Robinson had the nerve to pray to God to help us get past mere tolerance and to a place of genuine respect for all people. Obviously, according to these demented idiots, we can have none of that. I mean really, what would Jesus think if we went around actually respecting one another.
According to an article on their site, Obama's inauguration was going to be, "the most perverse in Presidential history." And what made it so perverse? Well, there's a whole list of horrible things going on which includes:
- America's most radical homosexual minister (I suppose their referring to Bishop Robinson here, but I'm not exactly sure I'd call him radical);
- A homosexual choir (and we all know what sins singing can lead to);
- A homosexual marching band (I assume it's the allure of the piccolo that has Cass wrapped up about this).
Well, actually that's the entire list of perversions they could come up with…but I'm sure there were more somewhere.
Really you can't make this shit up. In the article, Cass makes a huge deal of being happy that, due to a scheduling mishap Robinson's prayer wasn't part of the HBO broadcast, and that the PA system screwed up meaning a lot of people on the mall couldn't hear his prayer. Then, they post the YouTube and the text of his prayer on their website (in case you missed all the perversity I guess).
But what really has their knickers in a wad is that Robinson Apparently had the gall to ask God to help us learn to respect one another. Directly from their website, here's what have to say about that:
In a galling act of reckless boldness, Robinson prayed that tolerance be replaced with genuine respect for all people. This is madness. Some people rightly do not deserve to be respected because they act in wicked and disrespectful ways.
It's madness, madness I say to expect us to respect one another. As I've said so many times, God must weep.

subset: commoncrawl


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It's good to have this on record: It's been 100% political from day one.
It's not a stunner to anybody with their eyes open, but the Republicans really never did quit their 2008 campaign tactics of smearing Obama, and simply continued the campaign against him as if the election had not meant a single thing at all. This book by Robert Draper Do Not Ask What Good We Do: Inside the U.S. House of Representatives tells the story that unfolded before the public eye.
Republicans have vetoed and filibustered the public's choice for president in 2008, and never given an inch even when the nation was in danger of sinking into an economic void.
This is why the professional liar, Mitt Romney, got the job to run for President when nobody else could. The Republican party's platform is a series of revolving fictions, and the brilliant Mitt Romney vision is to never account for past tales and insist the one he's telling you now is the truth. To Republicans, it's not really about the quality of the lie, it's about the method, the repeatability of it. Can you lie on demand, every time? Mitt Romney is that man.


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We recommend Bob's Red Mill Super-Fine Almond Flour
Hi all,I've been noticing a lot of Paleo desert recipes calling for coconut sugar...and I'm wondering if this is a better substitute or at least comperable to raw honey or agave necter? Would appreciate any feedback, professional or opinion.
Thank you for the feedback I appreciate it. Obviously this is not something to eat regularly, but I was trying to find alternative sweets so as to get my 10 year old to stop eating snickers bars. He only weighs 71 lbs so it's not a weight issue, I'd just like to show him that Mom's paleo diet can be fun for him too.
Page created in 0.158 seconds with 30 queries.


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This product was added to our catalog on Friday 22 June, 2012.
Simply enter your details below and we will send you an e-mail when "Primagoccia Novello Di Macina Extra Virgin Olive Oil 1 liter" is back in stock!
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text:
St.Bona.Camps makes the grade with kids and teens.
A child's experience at summer camp can be positively life-changing.
St. Bonaventure has a new, exciting camp program that offers kids camps with activities ranging from sports camps to tech-savvy STEM programs to art and theater focuses. Check out everything we have to offer, as we have new programs every year that might be perfect for your child.*
Every camper will have a unique experience and gain something different from participating. Campers will learn something new, develop fundamental movement skills and make new friends. Kids make new discoveries, develop self-esteem and have a greater opportunity to explore their creative side.
Others may have a learning experience and not even know it because they are just having too much fun!
2017 Summer Camp Options:
Zometool Building Camp
Cooking Chemistry Camp


text:
HI WordPress Portfolio
Sites Designed & Developed using Wordpress by HI Team.
As one of the premier percussion events in the eastern United States, we offer young percussionists the resources to become well-rounded musicians!
American Mirador is the most reliable source for shower doors, closet doors, wood doors, windows, cabinets doors, store front glass, and custom cut glass.
Site built for a client who provides the services relating to Oracle E-business suite products.
Site was developed for automotive consultant and broker serving all of New York, NJ, PA.
Site was developed for a client.
We developed a site for the client which they offers the highest quality education consultancy services to governments.
The Carriage House Auto Spa is a Cincinnati based provider of primarily exterior-only car wash services.
Just determinations activate God's intervention.
Client wanted to move his site to wordpress from his existing CMS. We recreated the site in wordpress.
Elite Image services the Willow Glen community and Bay Area, Working with different hair types and textures. We specialize in all hair types including relaxers and multi cultural hair.
Flame Web Marketing is focused on working with small and medium sized businesses to deliver effective and affordable solutions for our clients.
Welcome to Food Wonder. Enjoy the recipes and live a healthy life.
Achievement Learning Center–located in Gilroy, CA–is a small, independently-owned education program geared towards helping children in grades K-12 achieve their level best.
We developed a site for Haas Technology Club (HTC).It is one of the largest and most active associations at the University of California, Berkeley.
We designed this site for horse events organization.
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The site was developed in wordpress as per client's requirement & PSD's.
We developed the site for produce distributor specializing in Dry Onions, Limes, Carrots and Cabbage in Texas.


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Organize your favourite listings
Sign up to keep track of your favourite spaces and revisit them later.
- Quality office building located on Macleod Trail immediately adjacent to the 39th Avenue LRT station. - Main floor retail and nicely finished office space available immediately - Ample underground and surface parking. - Recently renovated common areas, exterior and open atrium.


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Fulham Ticket Initiative!
Opening the centre pages of a well known tabloid this morning it hit me right between the eyes.
There was our beloved Fulham Football Club advertising tickets for future games, fixtures against Blackburn Rovers and Hull City.
After the initial shock had died down it struck me as being a wonderful idea especially the fact that one offer would see a family of four (two adults and two children) admitted to Craven Cottage for £50.
Bargain or what!
During these financially hard times, it`s essential that we start to get as many people as possible interested in our club.
Also, with Craven Cottage currently viewed as a fortress, is there a better opportunity to get them hooked than letting them see a Fulham win?
After all Hull and Blackburn are both, what we`d view as, very winnable games!


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All quotes by Carl Pope
(38 quotes found)
"He defers to economic interests over the public health, to executive agencies over the Congress, and to secrecy over the public's right-to-know, ... He's always tweaking the facts to the benefit of insiders."
"We can reduce the effect of future disruptions by reducing our dependence on oil, not putting up more rigs and drilling our special places. The fact is, we cannot drill our way to oil independence."
"The costs and consequences of poorly planned development are becoming clear and common. This report proves that we can manage suburban sprawl by adopting and implementing smart growth solutions."
"We have some reluctance because we believe the details are terribly important. We believe quite clearly this plan is not the final solution, because it still does rely very heavily on people driving their cars, and there are still going to be too many industrial facilities in the park."
"He gets credit in having turned Bill Clinton into a real believer on climate change. Bush has said he needs to be judged by Texas, and if you judge him by Texas, the record is appalling."
"If you add Al Gore and Ralph Nader's vote totals, a clear majority of people voted for policies and a vision to protect America's environment ... As further proof that Americans used their ballots to support strong environmental safeguards, pro-environmental candidates won in approximately 75 percent of the Sierra Club's top-priority Senate and House campaigns."
"Sometimes, you can get a really attractive piece of public property by trading it out. So, some land swaps have clearly been in the public interest, and you don't want to have a moratorium too long because you miss out on the ones that would be in the public interest."
"No community deserves to be left at risk of wildfire. The Forest Service should focus its people and resources on Community Protection Zones, not let them be diverted to low-priority backcountry projects."
"These public lands are icons of our natural and cultural history. They belong to us all, and it is not up to congressmen Pombo or Tancredo to offer them to the highest bidder."


text:
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text:
Locals impressed as Willunga tests national broadband
Homes and businesses at Willunga just south of Adelaide have been part of a recent nationwide trial of whether the National Broadband Network (NBN) lives up to all its hype.
Raaj Menon works in information technology is a self-described "gadget guy" who moved to Willunga earlier this year for just one reason.
"I knew that Willunga is going to be fibred up so I bought a house and then when the trial came online checked with Internode and they said they'd put me on the trial," he said.
"You're always online, you never lose connectivity."
Over the past year the national fibre optic broadband network has been put into every home at Willunga, one of the first places on the Australian mainland chosen to experience the future of communication.
A select few have been trialing the system, which is officially due to start operation in October.
At its current top speed, files can be downloaded at 100 megabits per second, which Mr Menon says is six times faster than on his old ADSL connection.
"The one thing I like about fibre is the speeds are very consistent," he said.
"The only issues ... you sometimes have is international connectivity, where sometimes videos will buffer because of traffic congestion and so forth but overall it's a much better experience than ADSL.
"Gamers will benefit a lot actually because the ping times are very low and that's what you need for games, especially shooters and games like that."
Across town, Willunga business Office and Image also has been on the trial and offering locals the chance to see the difference for themselves.
Andrew Meyer, of Office and Image, says people have been impressed.
"They look at the speed it's happening at and they want a taste of it themselves when it becomes available," he said.
"Example, ABC iView, when you click on that it just comes up instantly, it's there and it's playing straight away," he said.
"The speed it feeds information to the computer is something that we've never seen before."
For the moment signing up to the NBN is by choice, but that will change when the copper network used to carry telephone and internet services is removed.
Internode CEO Simon Hackett explains.
"One thing you need to appreciate is that 18 months after the NBN turns up in a given area the copper will be taken away, so over that 18 months period in each area everyone will have to move over," he said.
In recent days, some service providers, including Internode, have started releasing plans for customers to consider, based on four speeds.
"Those four basic speeds are 12 megabits, 25 megabits, 50 and 100 megabits per second and ... if you want to go faster it costs more, so there's four tiers of price there as well," Mr Hackett said.
On the NBN, all plans include telephone and broadband services.
Topics: internet-technology, computers-and-technology, information-technology, science-and-technology, internet-culture, wireless-communication, information-and-communication, human-interest, federal-government, community-and-society, willunga-5172, adelaide-5000, sa, australia
First posted


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After reading some mixed reviews, I've started reading The Memory Keeper's Daughter by Kim Edwards. I have no seen the movie. I'll probably watch it once I'm done though.
The story is about a doctor's wife who gives birth to twins in his office in the middle of a snow storm and the doctor makes the decision to tell his wife that their daughter died and only their son survived. The nurse, Caroline, is given instructions on what to do with the baby girl, but she makes a decision that changes her life.
So far I am enjoying the book. I like Edwards writing style. I'm already starting to really sympathize with both Norah and Caroline. I'm about 20% done. Have you read the book? What did you think of it? What about the movie?


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l-PAVMQTG'SEPTEMBER2G'190f-' THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE. page eh , , .fl
-aPA'v ...t sell At once: thoy
"HS&t toS monthly. Seo
s5mK. 11th East, for $200:
& Sco mo for
jio?ERdH2rofm' houses on
tw.i ie i. "i j st3. Honest
Ir- irf.?nnrlcc A7 McKellar
honest Prlcc' JV- alSG5
IfTBETTER SNAPS
inn hand right now.
Tyrt "L! so East. 5-room.
lflf Va terms only 200.
Kl'niSt mod..
Jy' AS? ami only J2C00.
te?'s homo, large .-r-
rIT estate inv. co..
Jj-jTeSTATE. THAT'S
JEjjhlaln; rod ball signs.
'KifTnBAl. ESTATE AND
JisVconfl South Bt.
r"5NlTATE STREET,
A-fujll 'fclepbono Co Inq. g
Lm aab. 3:185
tellar. close In, on east side,
v., wccllmt location. ?1250; lot
Vth Emit. J240O.
r. Managers R. E. Dept.
gfflo, 02 W 2nd So. Teh
fmC BUY OR SELL,
acted the fact that
wrrtct abstracts,
rralcjt all errors In title.
ra dtall of purrhaso or sale,
iHfr Abstract Qo.. Inc.
lit So., under Doscrct Ba.ik.
? alZ42
rTVlE BARGAINS. U. P. R,
Itl Wills, 15 V. 2nd So. mI837
jILL SELL 20 LOTS AT $100
joints Pr month, no Interest;
L 7:i beautiful lots are located
end's, of the 6th East drive, be
er!; pirk. Jusl above 12th South,
itas'M countrj You can make
e-e sroflt on these lots at once.
iC'tixe to mako a small invost
y jw t'lgr money. Think of It,
suth. $19 cash. 5 per month on
j8-ixt streets
tiixa, as they won't last long
: J. Utffcs, S10 Atlas block. al522
;Lf! or speculation; then? la
c U a advance soon. We havo
til parts of the city, and sell
stir terras. Don't fall to sco us.
lifcTMtmtnt Co.. TS W. 2nd So.
ill MODERN BRICK. NEW.
rj Jed, S. JI200
jDrieni blck., E. 2nd So., J30C0.
itftk.. S. E J24M
itv-itm brick. E. Waterloo, $1900
itrfcfc, J15C0. ilCO cash, $15 per
i r3-c brick, 1500; $250 cash,
W Investment Co., 7S W. 2nd So.
If n215S
IK isi 17. Over Walker's Bank.
(J Pho-es ISv-k
frjiC-room modern, lot 5x5 rods,
Itf lam, located on an avenuo
I: East anil Cnd South. Very cheap
;:I-BMJ. Small cash payment,
tj!57 terms.
ztezt We?t 2nd North, $1503.
Ward brick, new. 6th East,
jad. frame. Sth E and Sth So.
Jlrlclc cement basement, 11th So.
tL twa.
teie a 7-rcom pressed brick,
ircd'm, on .Sth East, near 7th
Pi nit you. The best bargain
w: mro J30. easy terms,
j F M. H3WELL, Manager.
CA.V MAKE $2ton IN A SHORT
m bur the iioom mod. 2-story
-K on 3rd East near 12th
,y 1 acre of ground, for $-1000.
r -1,2? t0 "u"d It just a
Hiiu-ais' c,an mako reasonable
"'ia proposition
for a ncat 5 or C-room
b mFr, onLr tnc nnest rcsl
j"N i Trcod, floors to match. On
L:!.r;n,ai":)0m modern brick cot-;te-H
' S.l8 for cooking, etc.
ft all under inwn. The
unnt-claai repair and the price.
SaT?fcL.cot,aB on P st..
vtry cheap nt $2230.
lat,1So'h. an up-to-f.
residence, with every
Mwtt n maUc vcry
SSScl?.?111 Soulh' beautiful,
jjwck cottage. J18W. $G cash.
fefe;10 "shts, water
ft pcr month, on
lv ,,n k.Q3t. $11(0
Wif,0" tho corner 4th
jj 13 cjt. 2 or -1 lota;, will sell
Ut U Vcst 1st South st Both
f1 18 alley. Good. WCst side lo
;i tlSO.00. '
Lo5,?n 7th West, near
rv1TctTitI sh Pa'mcnl, easy
He In Waterloo dls
ttflr .
L() cah oh,.!U!t and cth a"d
P low mt'e inty mon'ly pay-
' no.w. "
0R-. TiFlrT AND 3RD
W.SSL" th South.
Lfe11 ranch rnV In,Vt;BtlBate.
bo house, barnfl,
uSfckken mnClty PrPorty,
!lyUW, rtlnch. completely
Uiggreal estate:
Bn?'' tVU l n" 1C, nice
iff ,caEh. bal. S10 mo
RSymcnS nt- bet- 'l" and
Cthern Horne
rnYU, WA.NT A FINB HOME, 7
IZ J? modorn house, large lots, lino or
chard, lawns, cement walkn, call at first
house Bouth of nth South, cast eldo of 5th
su uniy a23&0
n'cniV iP?1" ON STATE STREET,
near Salt Palaco. Address T 40, Tribune!
cjwfiJ11'3 beautiful homo at CG7
South Eighth East. It has 7 rooms and re
ception hall, clcgnnt basement undor the
whole house: the doors and windows are
stono capped top and bottom; It has ele
gant mantel, bath, tollot, ol. lights, large
lot with extra drlvo on side, nlcoly fenced;
built for a home, but owner left for Cal
ifornia. Will sell this beautiful cottago
for the small sum of $3203. only $C00 cash;
uai. $) per mo. Interest only 0 pcr cent.
L2t8.- bc,ow Liberty park $100; $10
cash; $o pcr mo.; no Interest; no taxes.
6-room modern frame, largo lot, 6th
East, 6th So. $2S00,
BcautJfui corner, Cth E, 6th So.. C rms.;
barn; nice lot; fine shade and lawns, only
-200. v
Think of this 9-room modern brick, Sth
East, 3rd South, cement walks, Iron fence,
lawns, bnsemont. mantels, bath, toilet, c,
i.. only $3000. Don't lojl mo you don't want
to buy when euch snaps are presented.
Lots $100. Easy torms, Gth East, no In
terest, no taxes.
Cornor, 4Vxl0. 3rd East, only $4100; finest
m town for terrace; sewer, etc.
Corner 5th East, C:c6, for terrace, $000.
1st South. 6x112, onlv S-3100; terrace or
flno homo.
3x7, vacant lot on Cth So., $1000.
Lots below Liberty park $100. Double
your money.
Come, wnko up! Get In the movement.
Terrace. 2nd East. 3 houses, fine corner,
only $3M0. Big Interest-payer.
Terrace on 4th East, 4 compartments,
corner, sewer, cement walks, strictly mod
ern brick, a. beauty, only $12.5(0. Big In
terest. Don't build when you can buy
Fine new brick, Cth South, $5000.
Modern brick, N. E., $2200.
5-room runtlc, fine lot, 3rd West, only
7 per cent money to loan,
310 Atlas block. a2C3?
The bargains I offered last week
nre gradually disappearing be
cause customera havo found them
to be real. Todny it will pay you
to look at these places:
Framo cottage at S. E. cor, of
So. Temple and Sth W. Lot 3x7V
rods. Large shade trees. city
water. $350.
Rustic house of 4 r stone foun
dation, water, lot 25 feet by 6 rod3
to 12 alley. N. E. cor. First
South and 7th W JS50.
Cheap building lots
COxl37 feet to 16-foot alloy. First
South, near Sth W., $500; $25 cash,
bal. $10 per month.
Look at vacant cor., l3t So. and
7th W. I can make price attrac
tive. Just the place for drug or
grocery business. Also sultabio
for terrace.
Building lots In southeast at
prices HARD TO BEAT.
Edward M. Ashton, 301 News
Sec Goddard, under Walker's bank.
elegant modern 7 and 9-room houses, with
basement rooms complete; oak and oil
finish throughout: bnrgaln prices; easy
terms R. E. McConaughy, No. C03 Auer
bach blk. aS7
well. barn. 37 Fulmer ave.. cor 7th W.
now located In the new baetuent nt 32
ainln street, orpnalto Z. C. M. I. zU23
Salt Lake and Tooelo county abstracts.
Atlas blk.. 3C W. 2nd So. Tel. 290. ul92T
basement 24 South Main at. Bail 'j hone
2-S44-Y.; Ind . 091. aUGl
Secret Societies.
Improved Order of Rd Men.
Washakie tribe No. 1 met Monday even
ing, but did not confor the adoption de
gree, as anticipated. Tho Pocahontases
Invaded the hunting grounds of the chiefs
and captured them all. Venison and corn
In plenty were provided and a social time
was indulged In. Music and recitations
formed part of the programme. The af
fair was a complete surprise to the trlbo
and was heartily appreciated. This even
ing tho council fire -will bo kindled at the
eighth run In regular form.
It Is expected that Mohawk tribe No. 5,
now In process of organization, will bo
duly Instituted In a few days with a largo
Degree of Pocahontas.
Waneta council No. 1 meets next
Wednesday evening at S o'clock at L O.
O. F. hall, Market ctrect.
Odd Fellows Notes.
Salt Lake lodgo No. 2 conferred tho
second degree on two candidates last Fri
day night. . ...
Saturday night the two Rcbekah lodges,
the Naomi and tho Miriam, entertained
beautifully In honor of tho thirty-first
anniversary of the organization of tho
Ttebckah order.
Brother Wilson of Salt Lake lodge No.
2. who llvos at Eighth West and First
South, met with a sad bereavement In
the death of hla wlfo last Wednesday.
Tho funeral services woro held Friday,
at which a lorec coucourso of friends
woro in attendance. Tho Moral offerings
woro very beautiful. Tho speakers wore
Dr. Plnkerton and Judge S. W. Dart
Millie Williams sang "Daddy," and a
duct was rendered by Emily Larson and
Marguerite Harley.
Oauirrh Encampment No. 1 will meet
tomorrow night at their hall, Odd Fel
lows temple. It la hoped that tho can
didate for the golden rule degrco may bo
ready and present as tho one for the
patriarchal degree Is out of the city. Tho
degree staff should be presont.
James B McKean. post No. 1, meets In
Its hall, 21 "West First South, tomorrow
night and the officers hopo that thcro will
,bo as largo an atlendanco as at tho pre
vious meeting and that the session v. ill
be made equally interesting.
Ladies of tho Maccabees.
Salt Lake City hlvo No. 4 hold regular
review la3t Tuesday overling and wel
comed back some of the members who
have boon away on Hummer visits. Thtj
ladies of the hlvo served ico cream and
cake and all had a royal good time.
Fraternal Brotherhood.
Tho social season for Utah lodge No.
3CT, Fraternal Brotherhood. will be
ushered In by n card party to be ghen
at Electrical Workcrsr hall on 1-rlday
j Tribune's Ogden Bureau
Advertising -Bates FuraiBhed on Application. 1
i AT THE HEaLT SCTSL. ' '
WTficn you come to Ogden, opposite ho
Union depot The celebrated Onterrooor
Mt mattrcBBra In every room. Sample
rooms and caf In ccnnnctlon.
'Phone 622-Z, 2403 Washington Ave.
At Healy House afe.
Under new management First claps in
every respect. Courteous treatment.
Lunches put up to order.
J. JENSEN z CO.. PROP.
I DRiNK""-' "'Tlr
"Makes everything Good." H
F. J Klcscl & Co.. Ogden.
Rlegcr & Llndley. Salt Lake. Dls- U
trlliutcr!" fl
The Walnut
The only first-class liquor storo In the
city. You can't miss It. Display of ducks
In window.
B. F. LIVINGSTON. Proprietor.
242 25th street- Ogden, Utah.
? jgcicn s nncBt cafe Lemp'a beer oa 5
? draught 2J25 Washington Ave. )
I I.REDOM A PATT1SON Propn
U. BLOSSER. J. L. BLOSSfcU
our thirst Parlor. 2-577 Washington ave
night, October 7. The committee on ar
rangements Is hard at work and tho suc
cess of tho party Is assured. After this
party the lodgo -will resume Its social
gatherings twice a month, tho samo as
last year and a very enjoyabte time is
expected this winter by all of Its mom
bers. r
Dogreo of Honor.
Degree of Honor circles arc anticipating
with pleasiiro tho opening of the fall
campaign, which will bo ushered In Tues
day evening next with ono of those card
soclafs for which tho ladles of Star of
tho West lodges aro so Justly famous.
Royal Highlanders.
The Royal Hlghlandsrs will entertain
their friends tonlzht nt Federation of
Labor building, hall No. 1. An Interesting
programme, consisting of speeches, songs.
music, otc, has been prepared Many
members of tho order will greot their
friends dressed in full Scotch costumes
Other attractions will be the dancing of
the "Highland Fling" and the telling of
fortunes by a Scotch lady who knows
how. No admission fee will be charged.
o s ci? o s2. :e jI .
Boara tta lha YOll HfllB AhvajS B03gr
Blgnataro J? - SJ ry-,t-lg.
Weather for Today Fair. , !
Yesterday's record at tho local office of
tho weather bureau:
Maximum temperature, G7 deg ; mini
mum temperature. KJ deg ; mean temper
ature. CO deg., which is 1 deg. below the
normal. . A .
Accumulated excess of temperature
slnco the first of tho month, 90 deg.
Accumulated excess of temperature
slnco January 1, 7 deg.
Total precipitation from C p. m. to o p.
m , -03 Inch. , , ...
Accumulated deficiency of precipitation
since the first of the month. .03 inch.
Accumulated excess of precipitation
since January 1. 2.71 inches.
R. J. HYATT. Local Forcastor,
Rock Springs "Peacock" Coal,
Lump, nut. slack. Sold only by Central
Coal & Coke Company. Offices. 142 Main
street (temporary). 'Phone, SIS; GG
West 2nd South, 'Phone SOS. Yard, Gth
South and 3rd West.
Due to Absence of Enough Business
to Sustain Quotations.
LONDON, Sept. 25. The recent im
provement in affairs on tho stock ex
change continued early In tho wcok, bu
In tho later days, apparently without
opcclal reason beyond the desire- to re
alizo profits, tho markot again became
heavy and norvous. Probably tho real
reason was merely tho absence of enough
business to BUBtaln tho market.
Americans woro especially Irregular and
unsettled and declines were very limit
ed, recent advances being followed by a
rather strong reaction In consequmice of
tho statements that crop Improvements
have been overestimated, and on tho ad
vance In tho value of money In New
Ora" Saturday, however, prices rallied
somewhat and the market genorally was
Sick Headache.
"For several years my -wife was
troubled wltn rrnat physicians called
sick headache of a very severe charac
ter. She doctored -with several emi
nent physicians and at a great expense,
only to grow worse until sho was un
able to do any kind of work. About a
year ago she began taking Chamber
lain's Stomach and Liver Tablets and
today weighs more than ehe ever did
before and la real well," says Mr.
George E. Wright of .New London, New
York. For sale by all leading druggists.
Special to The Tribune.
OGDEN, Utah, SepU 25,-Mrs, Jano Kap,
aged 49, died at her homo on West Thirty
fifth street, today of heart trouble. Tho
funeral will bo hold from tho First ward
meetlng-houao at 2 o'clock Tuesday aft
ernoon. a
Tho Spanish War veterans met In tho
City hall today and elected tho following
officers: V. Chamberlain. Captain; C.
Boylo First lieutenant; W. G. Hampton,
Second Lieutenant.
William D. Stokes, aged 16, died at Clin
ton, Davis county, today of typhoid fever.
Tho funeral will be conducted from tho
Clinton meeting-house nt 2 o'clock this
afternoon. x
The Utah Independent Tolephono com
pany Is busy putting In tolophoncs and
expects to havo tho, system In operation
two weeks from tomorrow morning.
Myrtle Cragxm died nt PleaBant View
this aftornoon.- Tho funeral will be hold
Tho rumor that Bishop Stowart had
withdrawn from tho raco for Countv Com
missioner to become a candidate- for tho
Legislature Is denied by tho bishop.
L. B. Best and wlfo have returned from
an extended visit to California.
d O
Tho pollco today rounded up and arrest
ed eleven hoboes In tho brush albng the
Weber river.
. t
Special to The Tribune.
EPHRAIM, Sept. 25. Tho little five-year-old
girl of Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Chris
tenson met with a serious accident yes
terday by being kicked in the faco by a
colt Sho was driving the animal from
the yard. The force of tho blow broko
her Jaw bono and cut a gash In the llcsh
that required four stitches to clo3o up;
also knocked out two of her teeth. Dr.
Jenson was called in and dressed the
wound. Tho little patient Is getting along
as nicely as possible.
Jens Anderson, an old resident of this
city, died rTt his home In this city yester
day. The cause of his death was a general
breakdown, caused by old age. Deceased
was born In Viele Amt. Denmark. Funer
al was held from the family residence to
day. . A number of the people from tho ranks
of the Salvation Army held a rcvlv.-ri
mooting, which caused quite a stir, on
Main street laat night.
Will Have Nov Quarters.
Special to Tho Tribune,
AMERICAN FORK, Sopt 25. The
framo building known as tho pavilion,
wc3t of the irarrlngton school building, is
being turned into a mechanics room for
the boys' manual training department,
Alpine, six miles north ol this place,
bears tho distinction of having been tho
smallest city ever Incorporated In the
United States. It was Incorporated forty
years ago. with about twenty-five fam
ilies. a
A very peculiar burglarizing sensation
was created at tho home of David Mc
Danlel during Friday evening. The famllv
had retired and along about 11 o'clock Mc
Danlol awoko with a smothering sensa
tion. In time to sco some man at the foot
of tho bed trying to suffocate him with a
peculiar gas. McDanlel Immediately
jumped out of bed and ran outside to get
revived by the fresh air.
Mrs. Bello Nlsh of California, who has
been spending tho summer in American
Fork as the guesl of her sister, Mrs. John
Campbell, will leave for hor home Wednes
day next.
Miss Lily Cunningham, a compositor of
tho Cltlzon, Is still very 111 with an ad
vanced case of typhoid fever.
Joseph L, Dunkloy will move hl3 family
to Salt Lako City, where ho has nccopted
a position with tho San Pedro. Los An
geles & Salt Lake railway of that city.
Georgo Tyng. who has a bond and lcaso
on tho old Kalamazoo property, oxpects to
be able to operato during tho entiro
a .
Edwin Barratt, who has been out in
eastern Utah making a final disposition of
his sheep, Is back homo again.
Rev. Wlldman Murphy of tho Presby
terian chuich Is spending a month In the
East, visiting tho World's, fair and other
points of Interest.
Mrs, Thomas Chlpman left for St. Louis
today to visit tho fair.
C. L. Joy and Dr. Alantlc ChrlsteiiBen
will leave during tho week for St. Louis
to sec the bis fair.
Alex Nichols of ICanab, Utah, formerly
an early settler of American Fork, Is the
guest of Mr. and Mrs. William S Robin
son. Since Mr. Nichols left hero, a good
many years ago, he has become almost to
tally blind, and he la endeavoring to se
cure soma assistance to restore his sight.
Thomas J, Chlpman and Reuben Chlp
man'a shipment of shocp completed the
.sixth trnlnload of sheep that American
Fork sheepmen havo sent to the' Eastern
packers this season.
John M. Miller and son, Bort, will lcavo
Tuesday for St. Louis to visit tho fair.
Pioneer Dies at Logan.
Special to Tho Tribune.
LOGAN, Utah. Sept- 2G. Mrs. F. F.
Peterson of this city, an old-timer and a
pioneer, died at her homo last evening at
10 o'clock. Mrs, Putcrson was C7 years
old and had been a sufferer from brain
troubles for several years. Sho came to
this country' In 1SCI and has been ono of
Logan's mo3t respected mothers. Her hus
bnnd and five children (four boys and ono
girl), survive her.
Italian. Government Won't Convoke
Parliament at Request of Deputies.
ROME, Sept. 25. A committee of tho
Left, representing Socialist, Republican
and Radical members of the Chamber of
Deputies, presented to tho Prcgldcnt of
tho body a petition asking that Parlia
ment be convoked for the purpose of dis
cussing tho policy pursued by tho Govern
ment In connection with tho general
The President of tho Chamber ropllod
to tho petition that ho was not authorized
to roconvoko Parliament, but would pass
the request of tho committee to tho cx
ccutlvo authorities. It Is gonerally believed
that tho request will not bo granted, but
that Parliament will bo reopened, as cus
tomary, at the end of November.
' oine; " "I
j)ay's Happenings in UthJ
Special to Tho Tribune,
ST LOUIS, Sept. 25. Following Is a
list of names of Utah visitors 'at the
world's fair registered at tho Utah State
building from' September 12 to Septcmocr
September 12 Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Reovcs,
Eugene Reevos, Edward D. La Comple,
Nlcl Gardner, Ruben Gardner, G. M.
Bartch, H. A. Hansen, Mrs. Lena Vin
cent Stelhl, A, B. Patton. Susie Rasmus
sen, A. B. Kennedy and wife, A. Ernest
Wallace and wife. F. E. Baxter, I. Blair
Evans, A. L. White, Mr. and Mrs. J. V.
Hampton, M. R. Hampton, Roy Rudolph,
Mrs. Joseph Baker, Dellla Gardner, Olive
Bartch, Rae Bartch, D. C. McCrcady, Miss
Dottle Vincent. William C. Mabry. Annie
Maync Mabry, Mrs, J, B. Quinn, Mrs.
R. C. Easton. Nan Clawson, Morris Beck,
Mrs. B. Y. Hampton, Mrs. Teenle Brown,
Edith Rudolph, J. O Rudolph and wife,
Edna Gardner, Joseph Baker. E. A. Par
sons. Will R. Reilly, F Easton, Julia
CuSlcn, Harold B. Lamb. John B. Qulnn.
Adolph L. White, A. L. Scovllle, A. L.
Scptomber 13 Mr. and Mrs. Ji M. Smith.
George A. Smith and wife. S. F. Fenton
and wife. Burgess Young, Mrs. J-Iyrum
Lemmon, Mrs. E. F. Hanna and daugh
ter, Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Morris, Ida Mor
ris, J. F. Ruggs, wife and son. E. Bailey
and wife. Francis W. Klrkham. C. D.
Buckholder, Glen Miller, Wilford Wood
ruff, Joseph Geoghegan. Emms Douglas,
Miss Alice" Morehouse, E. F. Hanna, L.
W. Shurtllff and wife. John W. Shurtllff,
Edith Smith. L. E. Post. James W. R
Hurst. Eva Jennings, E. Mehesy. Jr.;
Mrs. Edward Mehcsy. Jr.; A. D. Hewlett.
Mrs. C. S. Six, W. C. Parkinson. Samuel
R. Parkinson. Annie D. Watson. Dr. and
Mrs. A. C. Ewlng, N. L. Smith, E A.
Smith, Jr.; Abraham J. Gold.
September 14 Mrs. J. F. Dunn, Mr. and
Mrs. George C. Lambert. Miss Sarah Mc
Lelland. Dr. and Mrs. C D. Coulter. E.
H. McBeth, L D, Brooks, W. R. Smith.
Mrs. Waller Marx. Mrs. Ed Wcrthclmer,
J W. Shand, J. W. Hozcman, Angela
Hlnney. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Stayner,
J. H. Hamlin and wife. Clarence J.
Dresser Edyth Mudgott, James II. Roylc,
D. M. McKee. J. V. Cluff. George- A.
Cravens. Mr. and Mrs. Jow Couton. Ldna
Dunn, Mrs. T. A. Starrh, C. O. Bedford.
A. J. Pfefrer, E. M. Friedman, Mrs. John
II. Rena, Mrs. Maggie II. Rena. Mrs. L.
J. Brown. J. W Rooker. C B. Jenkins.
September 15 T Owlngs Shcckoll. W. II.
Blntz. Jr.; R. E. Waugh, Joseph S. Boll,
Mrs. Rudolph Dumbeck and son, Mr. and
Mrs. George W. Reed, Jr.; Francis
Fritsch, A. W. Allen, Paula Schulte, Ella
Schulte. Mr. and Mrs. John Pingrce. Mr.
and Mrs. B. Heymanson, Edith R. Reed,
Elsie Hansen, J. E. Allen. George E.
Hemphill, Parley P. Taylor, Mary Hod
son. Leon I. Watters. John E. Hansen.
Nannah M. Hansen. Mrs. Helen lTitsch
Penncr. Clara M. Hackney. Dale H.
Parke. Roe Duke. J. M. Turner. Thomas
Crook. Mrs. Marie Hunter, Martha Schlicf,
Eleanore Schllof, J. W. Nelson. Mrs.
George Mueller, W. C. Parke. J. E- M.
Mullen, Isaac E. Carlson, J. G. Cum
mlngs. W. O. Williams and wife. Mrs.
William R. Hutchinson, William Ross
Hutchinson. Mrs. Henry M. Bond, C. A.
Qalncs, Hulda Fritsch, Ike Alexander.
Daniel Alexandor, James Turner. C. H.
Bishop Henry Austin. Jean Hutchinson,
Leo Bamberger. Mr. and Mra. M. Peter
son. George L. Russell.
September 10 Samuel F. Whltaker. Miss
Florence Gwllllams. Mr. and Mrs E D
Hurlbcrt, Joe Hall and wlfo, P. D. Pet
erson. Mrs. Wagner. Ernest C. Foulger.
Mr and Mrs. A. Heaston. Miss Mona
Hcaston. Dr. Charles E Tolhurst, Mrs. A.
T Wright, Miss Margaret McElroy. Mrs.
Kate Farmer. Mrs Joe S- Taylor P.
Peterson and wife. G. H. Tribe. Mrs. G.
II, Tribe, Mabel Tribe. Mr. and Mrs. S.
F. Johnson. Mrh Daniel Hamer. C. An
gus Wright. Mrs. Kathcrlno Kennedy.
Miss Merle. Lynch. Mrs. W. J. Lynch.
Fred W. Hodson. N. L. Nelson. Mrs. Net
tle Smith, Mrs, S- c. Sherrlll.
September 17-John E. Butler, J. A. But
ler. Mr. and Mrs. W. T Vincent, Miss
Mildred Vincent. Miss Grace Vincent.
Master Ross Vincent. Martha A. Robert
son A. E. Wallace and wife. Mrs. A. B.
Gibson. Mrs. Sidney D. Evans. Miss Helen
D Evans. Rose H Evans, R. B. Porter
and wife. Mrs. H E. Dcardorrf Cather
ine M. Dougnll, Emma Dougall. Maud N
Nelson. Florence Cooper. Henry String
ham. Fannie B. Stringham, Miss Hazel
Vcrnle. Mrs. D. IT. Peery. Miss Louiso
Pecry? J, Athol Rawlins, J. B Thomp
son. George E James. Mrs Nelson A.
Ronsohoff. N. A. Ransohoff. Mrs, .II. S.
Young. Georgia Young, Hattle White, .
T Burton. O. R. Merldllh. Jr.; Mrs. O
R. iSlth. John Stoker. Ray B West.
Harold Amos. Augusta Amos. alter P..
Andrew. Aleck R. Thomas, H. A Oak
on G. J. Barthel, Eugene Lewis. David
Eec'los. Mrs. Ellen Eccles, Eva B. Tomp
kins. Foster J. Curtis.
Court Held nt Coalville.
Special to Tho Tribune.
COALVILLE, Sept. 25.-Judge Samuel
W. Stewart camo out from Salt Lake Fri
day and held a session of tho District
court, and the following buslnoss. among
other things, was transacted:
State of Utah vs. John Wcstrnark; prls.
oner arraigned and pleaded not guilty
This Is the man who nhot and killed
Charles Hcggland at Park City some
weeks ago and who Is now awaiting trial
on the charge of manslaughter. Ills trial
was set for October 20.
W W Armstrong vs. California Mining
company; default entered against E P.
Walker. M. S. AschhelrA and Samuel
A venire was made for thlrty-flvo jurors,
returnable October 17.
Mrs. Epsy J- Collins was granted a de
cree of divorce froin Henry J. Collins.
John Haddow. a coal miner employed at
Grass Creek, was qulto badly Injured yos
tcrdav bv rock falling on him. Ho was In
a room and the rock fell from the roof
His body was badly bruised, but It Is
thought "no bones were broken. Ho will
not bev able to go to work again for sev
eral days, howover.
The American Party Drum Corps.
Flfers and drummers wanted, only
those who can play wanted, to enroll
their names tonight at 7 p. rn. at 217
Atlas Elk. J. J. HEFFERNAN,
Bad Luck Poor Health Suicide.
PRESCOTT, Ariz., Sept. 25. Ben Hull,
who arrived hero a few month3 ago from
Chicago, committed suicide some tlmo last
night In a sandhouse In the railroad yards
by shooting himself through the head. Ho
loft a note Having that, on account of bad
luck and poor health, ho had decided to
1:111 himself.
Zou Probably Have tho Whito Scan
of Dandruff on It.
If your coat or shoulders have a whlta
dixit "upon It tho chances aro that It li
from dandruff. The only way to perma
nent!;' cure dandruff la to remove tho
cause, vhlrh la a germ. Ncwbro's Uerol
clde kills tho germ. Every toilet table
eh on hi liavi xuch a h.ilr-drcaslng that
contains alee the deatroyer of the dan
druff and hah facing germ. It stops all
Irritation, kecpt the- sculp sweet, pure
und wholesome. Remember that some
thing claimed to bb 'lust as good," wll!
not do the work of 'iiulnc Herplcldc.
8old by loading druggists. Send 10c In
stamps for samplo to The Herplcido Co.,
Detroit, Mich. 1
1 1 'A vyTragBaaBaBWBgMaMMfajpgggejjyjT
h m N. Main Street. Telephone- 75. n
OLD SOLDIEnS ENTERTAIN
Special to ThoTrlbune.
PARK CITY, Sept. 25. Friday evening
the local lodgo of Woodmen of tho World
were entertained In tho I. O. O. F, hall by
the members of Hancock post of G. A. R.
Several months ago tho Woodmen pre
sented the old soldiers a beautiful Ameri
can Hag, and tho entertainment was a sort
of reciprocation to show the Appreciation
of tho G. A. R. members for the gift.
B. M. Sperry, as- tonstmaslcr of the
evening, delivered a short but Interesting
and patriotic address to those present.
Short speeches were also made by Com
rades Fuelling. Gulliver and others, whllo
on tho part of the AVoodmcn, Joe Green
ough and Frank Lako made excellent
A slxteen-months-old ohild of Mr. and
Mrs. J. R. Donohue died Friday evening,
after an Illness of several days.
There seems to be a tendency to re
nowed activity In mining intcrcats In
Thayno's canyon. The Comstock has
started up its mill and at present Is put
ting through ten or twelve tons pcr day
of ore that Is running about $37 pcr ton.
Just as soon as the steam hoist, which la
now in process of construction. Is com
pleted, the dally output will be greatly in
creased. The California has levied ah as
sessment of 6 cents per share, which will
enable the company to reduce its debt
sufficiently to justify tho beginning of
more nctlvo development work. It Is the
Intention of the manager. W. I. Snyder,
to take charge of this work himself and
to push it forward during tho coming win
ter. At the Silver Bell the outlook, wo arc
Informed, is brighter than it has ever
been, .and while an yet progress is q ilti'
slow, there Is such progress being
made as enables the owners to feel great
ly encouruged.
t a o
W. A. Adams left for a visit to tho
World's fair and to be present at tho
meeting of the Photographers' Associa
tion of America, which will convene In St.
Louis, He will bo Joined later by Mt3.
Adams and the two will return about tho
last of October.
Mr. and Mrs. William Dodge left this
morning for n visit of two weeks with rel
atives and friends In Denver.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hurlbut have returned
from a three weeks' visit at the St. Louis
Park City ore shipments: Daly West.
2.711.000: Silver King. 1.23C.SC0; Ontario.
413,000; Kearns-Keith, 321,000. total. 4,711,3f0.
0 0 0
Word has been received in the Park that
H. F. Quint, formerly connected with tho
Park City Metal company, has been ap
pointed general agent of the United States
for Dr. Campbell's magnetic ore-separating
machine, and that he will soon leavo
his homo In Boston for Utah, where ho
will spend some time in introducing hla
machine In. the various mining camps of
tho State.
is the drink, if you make it
right: good tea, of course.
And it costs a third of a
cent a cup.
Your grocer rc.urrj your nwr.ey if you don't lilea
Schilling's liau
Astonish- I
p ' 1
Is aroused at once -when f
V one sees our stock of k
rings. ' e
I There are over two thou- 8,
f sand, and wo can fit any K
finger and purse.
i jr
Rensonahio Prices.
We collect bills In such a b
SW manner as to nlvc no offenso iff
f to the debtor and conae- !w
JpJ qucntly no loss of patronago a
im to our client. We would like vf
31' to have overy business man
m In Salt Lake City and Utah ?
YM Investigate our system of M
collecting. Wo want to Im- &i
tii prees It on all that wo col- &
'Ji, lect current accounts aa well w
)R ao bad debts.
ij Offices. top floor D. F
s Walker Bldg. 'Phono 1CC9-K:
& Ind. 'phone. 10CO. SALT &
LAKE CITY. Reference. ffi
3v Walkor Bros.' Bank. XuA
I Until' J I
gc Wo will make our regular $15.00 13 1 , 1 Tissfl
U teeth for $5.00, WA h.j ; J
Ej Our $-$.00 for $5.00. 4j j J j j
p Beautiful 22-k tf F m ill. '
k j old Crowns for Jp'O ; jj , lM
Gold fillings. $1.00. . 91. !;'.. 'H
K Silver fillings. COc to $1.00. M 1
P . Guaranteed PAINLESS c-x- I . ii I
p; traction, EOc. I
p. All work dono by operator ot, EE . 'j; '
W. experience and ability. M j 1
ffl dental work for tho lowest
jg prices, YOU ARE LOOKING D3 '
W FOR US, nl ,
120 Main Street. !
f flours, 81SO to C.30; Sunday, j
iTir r-p ""TiHiwiiTn ;.; , 'H
j ' GOOD UPRIGHT '
j PIANO I
CallorW il
! Clayton Music Co, ; '; j I
i LEADING MUSIC DEALERS. 1
I STEINWAY DEALERS. j
' Ussfl
I j ,
$ Closing out picturo I' sssssssl
b sale. Every pic- ; ; "'K
I -Litre framed ani it Lsfl
unf ramcd must be V 4 h JH
I sold at any price.
1G4 Main. I
SALT LAKE I ; f
Photo Supply Co.
PHOTO MATERIALS. jjjj
Hodaks, Supplies, Pinishing p
J and Developing. :L: jH
3rd So. and Main St. . iH
It's as important to have a well j ,
fitting frame as a correct lens. Wo j- ' iisssssssi
carry the right sort and know how l' 1 '1
to fit them. I j ji j 'H
I 'Phone 65 for the correct time. 1 ' 1 'ItsssssH
gis j
WHEN IN LOGAN STOP AT NEW. li 1
TrEMNT HOTEL. f:
A firct-clasa hotol 101 commercial JM
travelers. One-half block east oC H
Tbutcher'o Bank. H
MRS. WILCOX, Proprietor, LH
1 iPllL mmmmid!0F::WB
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Relive the golden age of cruising on a transatlantic cruise. Cross the pond in style and spend your days relaxing onboard, take in the scenery, and choose an itinerary which stops off at ports you never dreamed of visiting before. If you plan to fly to New York then why not pick an Eastbound Transatlantic cruise to come back to the UK - after all that shopping you won't have to worry about a weight limit!
Check out the ports of call below, and then pick from the best ships to cruise across the pond this year. If you have any questions, give us a call about booking Transatlantic cruises today.
Royal Caribbean International, Brilliance of the Seas, 5th Apr '18, 15 nights, sailing from Tampa
Transtlantic from Orlando (Port Canaveral)
Norwegian Cruise Line, Norwegian Epic, 7th Apr '18, 15 nights, sailing from Royal Naval Dockyard, Bermuda
Marella Cruises, Marella Celebration, 10th Apr '18, 18 nights, sailing from Montego Bay
Celebrity Cruises, Celebrity Reflection, 13th Apr '18, 14 nights, sailing from Fort Lauderdale
Norwegian Cruise Line, Norwegian Breakaway, 15th Apr '18, 12 nights, sailing from New York
Azores & Ireland Transatlantic
Celebrity Cruises, Celebrity Eclipse, 15th Apr '18, 15 nights, sailing from Miami
Royal Caribbean International, Vision of the Seas, 16th Apr '18, 16 nights, sailing from Galveston
Transatlantic from London (Southampton)
Norwegian Cruise Line, Norwegian Bliss, 21st Apr '18, 12 nights, sailing from Southampton
Roundtrip Transatlantic Crossing
Cunard, Queen Mary 2, 13th Jul '18, 14 nights, sailing from Southampton
Southampton, New York, Southampton
Cunard, Queen Mary 2, 19th Aug '18, 14 nights, sailing from Southampton
Norwegian Cruise Line, Norwegian Jade, 29th Sep '18, 13 nights, sailing from Southampton
P&O Cruises, Azura, 19th Oct '18, 14 nights, sailing from Southampton
Royal Caribbean International, Independence of the Seas, 28th Oct '18, 14 nights, sailing from Southampton
Where do you start in this concrete jungle? Shopping in Bloomingdales, walking in Central Park, taking in the spectacular views on top of the Empire State Building, taking a ferry ride over to Liberty Island, paying your respects at Ground Zero, taking in a Broadway show.....the list is endless, as is the Big Apple. You'll find a vast array of food and drink available, but of course a Cosmopolitan has to be your choice of cocktail. If you're looking for something a bit different why not take a trip across the bridge to Brooklyn - their popular flea market has so much choice ranging from vintage fashions to LPs and antiques. A ferry ride over to Ellis Island is also a great day trip, before you arrive and learn the history of American immigration, don't forget to look back at the world famous, and stunning, New York skyline.
There's plenty to see and do in Massachusetts' capital city. The first thing you need to ensure is you visit at the best time. Fall is stunning, the golden/reddy leaves really give this city a countryside appeal. Make the most of this amazing scenery by taking a gentle stroll along the Charles River Esplanade, rent a sail boat or cool yourself down with homemade lemonade. If you're a huge sports fan don't miss out on a trip to Fenway Park, home of the Red Sox baseball team; if tickets are too difficult to buy you can still take a stadium tour. Don't make the trip to Boston without trying their world famous Clam Chowder; wash this potato dish down with a pint of Guinness and you'll feel like a local. Take a wonder around one of the four main shopping districts, Downtown Crossing,Copley Square,Newbury Street and Faneuil Hall, and pick up a bargain. Finally end your day with a tour Harvard University, first established in 1636. Learn about the historic buildings, surrounding squares, the John Harvard statue and find out about the most famous graduates.
Why not visit Germany's second-largest city before you head across the pond? Delve deep into the country onboard a reservoir cruise - these tiny boats will take you to the Alster Lakes allowing you view the natural habitats of the city. If you fancy losing yourself in some architecture then St Michaeliskirche is a must see. This Baroque-style building was first built in 1762, the tower is a symbol of Hamburg. Other key attractions include Planten un Blomen (plants and flowers) which is a green belt area and Hagenbecks Tierpark (Hamburg's zoo). Hamburg ranks highly for its gourmet food and fine restaurants. Whether you fancy freshly caught fish, or just a simple pizza, Hamburg offers a range of high-quality and diverse cuisine. Hamburg is also northern Germany's shopping district, where you can find high street shops, boutiques and fleamarkets.
A hotspot for beauties and beach activities, South Beach, known as the surf capital of Miami, guarantees a relaxing time. Why not try the Atlantic surf yourself, or grab some rollerskates and speed along the esplanade, dodging palm trees on your way? Make sure your next stop is Little Havana for a taste of Cuba. The restaurants, shops and music mirror those found on the Latin island.
This departure port for your Florida-bound Transatlantic cruise is a great choice if you're short on time. Portugal's capital city can be easily explored in a day, and the best way to do it is onboard the city tram. A hop-on-hop-off ticket gives you flexibility as well as a great experience - prepare to be shocked as this creaky transport link winds its way up narrow, cobbled, steep streets. If you're in the mood for some shopping then head to Praca do Comercio in Baixa (a downtown area of Lisbon). This is Lisbon's most regal plaza and leads you directly to one of Lisbon's largest shopping avenues. End your day in Lisbon with a trip on tram 28 - head to Lisbon's oldest district Alfama (on top of the city's highest hill), you'll pass St George's Castle, and once at the top you'll find great panoramic shots of the city below.
If your idea of a holiday is relaxing with a good book, a quick dip in the pool, lunch and dinners in different restaurants and some pampering in a spa, then this is a cruise holiday for you. The best thing about being out at sea for a long period of time is you can make the most of the amenities onboard. If watching the world go by isn't up your street then there are plenty of other activities to keep you and the kids entertained - from kids clubs to surf parks (onboard Independence of the Seas, Royal Caribbean); H2O Water Zones (onboard Freedom of the Seas, Royal Caribbean) to personal trainers. 'Sea Days' really can be full of adventure.
The most important info to note down is hurricane season between June & November. Spring and autumn can be fairly foggy, so between April and December are your best departure dates.
Many ships depart from UK ports including Cunard's Queen Mary 2; P&O's Aurora (both Southampton) and Celebrity Infinity (Harwich). If you fancy something a little bit different to arriving in New York then why not sail from Spain, Portugal or Italy to Florida? Royal Caribbean offers a number of itineraries onboard Liberty of the Seas and Legend of the Seas. Finally, jump on P&O's Ventura for a truly relaxing Caribbean cruise.
As well as the companies mentioned above, other transatlantic cruise liners include Holland America Line, Norwegian Cruise Lines and Princess Cruises.
We like making things easier for you, so all you have to do is give our UK-based contact centre a ring on 08001072323 and our cruise experts will be happy answer any queries you have and book your cruise.
Don't miss a deal, call our cruise experts today!


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Online Article Directory!
Astounding Fiestas and Folklore on Balearic Islands
Balearic Islands comprise several islands in two categories: the Gimnesias and the Pitiusas. There are 5 islands comprising the Balearic Islands; they are Cabrera, Formentera, Ibiza, Mallorca and Menorca.
Traditions and Folklore
With the 5 islands comprising Balearic Islands, there is a host of traditions and folklore being practiced by the locals. The rich culture and ancient traditions come through the strong influences of the diverse and past epochs of the Carthigenians, Moors, Romans and Christian Re-Conquest civilizations.
Each epoch's culture and tradition was passed on to the subsequent generations through an active and vibrant indulgence which thrives even up till today. Most of these traditions and folklore have been turned into fiestas which are widely and colorfully celebrated.
Mallorca as the largest of the Balearic Islands enjoys a host of fiestas with the diverse culture and traditions on the island. Fiestas come on throughout the year in almost every month to make a visit to Mallorca anytime a good time.
Mallorca offers the delightful three Magi procession on December 5th where presents are distributed to children. On January 6, the Des Foguerons fiesta is celebrated in grandeur and style at Artà, Sa Pobla, Muro and Sòller with regional dances and massive displays of fireworks. There is also a colorful procession of well decorated horse coaches in Muro while a tree is erected in Pollença's square for the public to attempt climbing up to its top.
January also offers the San Sebastian festival on the twentieth day with small fires lighting up Palma de Mallorca. Festive carnivals come on in the month of February with participants donning colorful masks and a lot of merry making.
During April, the reverent Semana Santa or Easter week comes on with a host of processions across the Balearic Islands towns. Sobriety preludes the festivity during this religiously significant festival.
The second Sunday of the month of May foresees the re-enactment of the mise en scène fighting in Soller between the islands' inhabitants and the Saracens as per tradition. There is the Jazz Festival in July which is held in Palma de Mallorca while the Joan Mas festival comes on in August to commemorate the battles between Saint Joan and the pirates who frequently attacked the island.
The Feria of Inca comes in November with the year ending with a bang on December 31st where Balearic Islands waves good-bye to exit the finishing year through Fiesta del Estandarte or more commonly known as the "Festival of the Banner".
Nancy Gallen - About Author:
Spain offers numerous opportunities and Costa Blanca lets you select the most beautiful destinations in Spain. Enjoy your beautiful villa with private pool in villa girona.
Also read my blog at : Nancy Gallen's Blog.
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Coping With the Death Of A Pet
The loss of a pet can be one of the most heart-wrenching experiences we will ever go through. While it is expected that we feel sorrow and mourn the loss of a loved one, the loss of a beloved pet can be just as difficult or harder to bear for many.
A dog or cat is a faithful friend, offering unconditional love, companionship and fun. When that intense bond is irretrievably lost, it can be emotionally devastating. Although people who are not pet parents may not understand your grief, rest assured that those who have known the joy of having a pet in their lives will understand. Though your pet is no longer physically with you, the cherished memories will always remain within your heart.
"Not the least hard thing to bear when they go from us, these quiet friends, is that they carry away with them so many years of our own lives."~John Galsworthy
What Feelings Can I Expect?
There is a wide range of feelings you may experience over the loss of your pet. Experts classify the stages of grief as denial, anger, bargaining, depression and finally, acceptance. Any or all of these feelings are normal, as everyone grieves differently.
There is no "right" or "wrong" way to mourn the loss of a pet. Many pet guardians who have had to make the difficult decision to euthanize their pet feel guilt wondering whether they made the right decision. The thought that it is better to let your pet go a week too early than making this decision even a day too late may be comforting. Relieving your pet of suffering and providing a peaceful passing is your last loving gift to him or her.
How Long Until I Feel Better?
Allow yourself plenty of time to feel sorrow as you work through the grief process.
You should not feel embarrassed about the depth of your feelings. The amount of time it may take you to get over the loss of your pet is also individual. Even though it may not seem that you will ever feel better, know that the intensity of your grief will lessen over time until you are able to remember your furry friend with more smiles and fewer tears.
What Might Help Me Get Over My Grief?
Talking with an understanding friend or family member about your pet and your feelings of loss may help you work through your sadness.
Memorializing your pet is a therapeutic exercise in dealing with grief or depressing feelings. Discuss a happy memory with your friends or family and discuss your feelings. If you prefer to keep your feelings private, try writing down your thoughts in a journal. Many people feel moved to write a poem about their pet, create a special memorial, or plant a tree in honor of their special friend. Frame a special photo of your pet, or create a photo album to keep your pet's memory close.
Should I Get Another Pet?
When you feel emotionally ready, consider bringing another pet into your home.
Even though you can never replace the pet you have lost, you can build a new, different bond with another pet. Adopting a homeless dog or cat in need of a loving home is an excellent way to honor the memory of your pet.
If you are having difficulty moving beyond the sadness caused by the loss of your pet, don't feel afraid or ashamed to seek professional help.
When we make the decision to bring a pet into our lives, we open our hearts to love and happiness. Loss is just a part of the journey you and your pet will take together. Take joy in the happiness you provided your pet throughout his or her lifetime and remember that, although your pet is no longer physically with you, the cherished memories will always remain within your heart.


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Incorporated in 1995, Zuari Agri Sciences Limited (Formerly, Zuari Seeds Limited) is a wholly owned subsidiary of Zuari Agro Chemicals Limited that is engaged in production and trading of Hybrid & High-Yielding Seeds and Crop Care Products.
Jai Kisaan Seeds : Zuari Agri Sciences Limited (ZASL) is engaged in research, development, production and marketing of a wide range of seeds for field crops and vegetables, sold under the 'Jai Kisaan' brand name. The company has technical collaborations with Institute of Field and Vegetable Crops, Serbia; ICRISAT, Hyderabad and Monsanto. With a strong product line of Hybrid Rice, Corn, Millet and Okra seeds, Jai Kisaan Seeds are extremely popular in domestic market and are exported to Bangladesh and other neighbouring countries. Currently in a growth phase, the company is expanding its product portfolio to include a wide range of superior Cotton hybrids from R&D initiatives and affiliations with global majors.
ZASL has processing plants in Hyderabad and Chilmattur in Andhra Pradesh and research & testing facilities at Bangalore, Hyderabad and Aurangabad to ensure the highest standards of quality.
Jai Kisaan Crop Care : Jai Kisaan Crop Care is committed to providing the best available crop protection technology to the farmers to save their crops from insects/diseases and weeds. Towards this end, the company has made arrangements to get the products formulated and packed at strategically selected locations – Hyderabad, Dadra and Jammu – to serve the requirements of farmers across the country. The Jai Kisaan Crop Care product range will comprise a wide range of insecticides, fungicides, herbicides and plant growth regulators.
Zuari Agri Sciences Limited will expand its business into new geographies apart from catering to the existing marketing catchments of the company.
Contact Details:
Zuari Agri Sciences Limited
Jai Kisaan Bhawan
P.O. Zuarinagar
Goa – 403726 Tel: +91-832-2592180 Fax: +91-832-2555279
Board of Directors :
Mr. Naveen Kapoor
Mr. V. Seshadri


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You have until Feb 1, 2018 to return or exchange items bought after Nov 1, 2017. All other standard return policy
Alternate View
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Product Highlights
The Sony E-Mount Rokinon 8mm T3.1 Cine UMC Fisheye II Lens is a prime fisheye lens specifically designed for APS-C sized image sensors. Providing a 35mm-equivalent focal length of 12mm and full 180° angle of view, this lens is well-suited for creative applications as well as interior and architectural subjects. Its fast T3.1 maximum aperture is further beneficial to working in low-light conditions.
Three extra-low dispersion elements and two aspherical elements have been incorporated into the optical design to minimize chromatic aberrations and distortion in order to produce sharper images. Additionally, the lens' design features a built-in lens hood and a UMC coating has been applied to the lens elements to reduce surface reflections and prevent lens flare and ghosting for improved light transmission and more contrast-rich imagery.
This lens' cine design incorporates geared aperture and focus rings for use with traditional follow focuses. Additionally, the aperture ring has been de-clicked for silent, smooth iris adjustment during recording.
|Focal Length
|8mm (35 mm equivalent: 12mm)
Maximum: T3.1
Minimum: T22
|Camera Mount Type
|Sony E-Mount
|Format Compatibility
|Angle of View
|Minimum Focus Distance
|11.8" / 30 cm
|11 elements in 8 groups
|Filter Thread
Module: 0.8
Focus ring width: 0.3" / 7.5 mm
Aperture ring width: 0.2" / 6 mm
Top of focus ring to top of aperture ring distance: 1.2" / 30.4 mm
Top of aperture ring to lens mount distance: 0.7" / 16.5 mm
Focus ring diameter: 2.9" / 73.6 mm
Aperture ring diameter: 2.5" / 64 mm
|2.9 x 2.5" / 73.6 x 64.5 mm
|9.5 oz / 270 g
|Packaging Infoeefrbzbzbeyrwrubctxbss
|Package Weight
|1.15 lb
|Box Dimensions (LxWxH)
|7.0 x 5.25 x 4.3"


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Zip Line Canopy Tours
The pinnacle of the ArborTrek brand, zip line canopy tours combine the thrill of flying with friendly guides and a truly immersive environmental experience. It is no wonder canopy tours appeal to such a broad market. A typical canopy tour is comprised of a series of zip lines and aerial walkways that traverse from tree to tree, ground to tree or tree to ground depending on the local topography. While most of the transfer platforms are aloft in trees, course layouts often include landing or takeoff at a ground platform and some trail segments. Guides tailor the experience according to the wished of each group, adjusting the amount of attention give to informative talks on natural history and ecology, or simply allow for pure recreational activity.
- Market Segmentation: Young & Free, Middle-Income and Affluent Family, Baby Boomers, and Active Seniors
- Restrictions: Ages 8 and older; Weight: 70 to 250 lbs.
Zip line canopy tours are enhanced by wild places, distinctive topography, and locations of historical and environmental significance. 20-40 acres of healthy, mature woodlands sor topographically-interesting terrain with 60 to 800 feet in elevation change are generally necessary.
- Duration: 1.5 to 3.0 hours
- Avg. Price: $75.00 to $150.00/person (depending on market)
- Avg. Annual Attendance: 10,000 to 30,000
EXAMPLE LOCATIONS: Smugglers' Notch/Stowe, Vermont
To learn more about having ArborTrek Canopy Adventure develop a zip line canopy tour at your site, contact Michael Smith at (248) 481-2568.


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Daily Biking Challenge
4 May
Transitioning from April to May means moving from the 30 Days of Biking Challenge to the National Bike Challenge.
The National Bike Challenge runs from May 1st through September 30th every year and is designed to encourage people to bike by People for Bikes. The idea is to get more people on bikes and encourage them through contests and activities. You can participate in the challenge and log your miles on the website.
Anything that gets people riding bikes is a good thing and worth supporting. For me personally it's good as it gives me another platform or structure to continue with my daily biking challenge.
Since I began last month, April 2nd, I have ridden every day, about 300 miles worth. Things are going to get trickier later this week as I will be out-of-town and have no bike to ride. The place I'm visiting has an exercise bike so if worse comes to worse I can ride that I suppose, or possibly rent or borrow a bike. Anything to get my hands on a bike for a daily ride – short of stealing. Just so you know, I have my limits.


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According to TMZ
Kanye West says he went after that photog at LAX because he feared for his safety … and that's why he pulled out a can of whoop azz and used it.
Kanye is responding to the civil suit filed by the paparazzo who claims Kanye assaulted him on July 19th at LAX and caused him serious injury.
According to Kanye's answer to the lawsuit, filed by Shawn Holley and … he believed "his safety was in immediate danger." And then there's this: "[Kanye] responded to this assault by doing only those acts that were reasonably necessary for his self-defense …"
In addition to the civil lawsuit, Kanye faces criminal charges that could land him in jail for a maximum of 1 year if convicted.
Yeezy is pulling the old Zimmerman "self defense" claim on them. We feel you Yeezy,


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Current Issue
October 6, 2011
main sports news obits lake life events views classifieds
Vera Hooper
Services for Vera Margaret Hooper, 92, Seagoville, were held Sept. 30, 2011,
at Laurel Oaks Funeral Home Chapel with Rev. Joe Baxter officiating.
Interment followed at Laurel Oaks Memorial Park.
Hooper was born May 19, 1919, in Seagoville to Rosie Etta Victoria Lee and
Alvin G. Ragland and died Sept. 26, 2011, in Mabank.
Vera was preceded in death by her parents, husband, Ozell Hooper, sons,
Jerald Hooper and Odis Alvin Ozell Hooper and Arthur Tucker and Chester
Survivors include children Shirley J. Miller and husband Harold; Bobby
Eugene Hooper and wife Joyce; Norma Riggs and husband Billy Wayne; Roger
Dale Hooper and wife Anita; Donna Jean Ford and David Michael Ford;
brother-in-law Edward Vaughn; 18 grandchildren; 26 great-grandchildren;
numerous great-great-grandchildren and other family members.
Antonio Lozano
Services for Antonio "Tony" C. Lozano, 69, Mabank, were held Oct. 3, 2011,
at the Eubank Cedar Creek Memorial Chapel in Mabank.
Lozano was born April 24, 1942, in Mexico to Maria and Antonio Lozano Sr and
died Sept. 28, 2011.
Lozano is remembered as a loving, compassionate, giving person.
He is preceded in death by his parents and sister Celia Baquera.
Survivors include his brothers and sisters Mr. and Mrs. George Lozano,
Okla.; Mr. and Mrs. Joe Lozano, Okla.; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lozano, Arlington;
Ernie Lozano, Frisco; Mr. and Mrs. John Lozano, Lockhart; Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Martinez, Wylie; Sylvia Lozano, Frisco; Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Lozano, Mabank;
Letty Evans, Groom; Mr. and Mrs. Chris Rodriguez, Lockhart; 30 nieces and
nephews and 25 great nieces and nephews.
In lieu of flowers, donations may be given to The Hospice of East Texas,
4111 University Blvd., Tyler, TX 75701.
Condolences may be offered at
Oscar Mathews
Services for Oscar Brooks Mathews, 100, Allen, were held Oct. 1, 2011, at
Post Oak Cemetery.
Mathews was born June 2, 1911, in Allen to Mary Jean and George Frank
Mathews and died Sept. 29, 2011.
He was a taxi cab driver by profession and retired from Yellow Cab in 1976.
Oscar was preceded in death by his parents, wife Dorothy Mae, three sisters
and one brother.
He is survived by his stepsons James T. Floyd and wife Wanda, Gainesville;
Earl Lee Floyd, Soper, Okla.; Clyde Floyd, Payne Springs; Johnny Floyd and
wife Anna, Houston; George Eugene Floyd and wife Judy, Tool; Charlie Floyd
and wife Kathy, Malakoff; niece Dorothy Rae Holley; sister-in-law Ruth
Foster, Denton and his brother-in-law Lawrence Shindler, Ladonna.
Condolences can be offered online at
Charles Cranshaw
Services for Charles Cranshaw, 82, Gun Barrel City, were held Oct. 1, 2011,
at the First United Methodist Church in Mabank. Interment was held Oct. 3,
2011, at Laurel Land in Dallas.
Cranshaw was born July 27, 1929, to Margarite Chapman and Francis William
Cranshaw in Dallas. He died Sept. 29, 2011
He was a member of Local 55 Brick Layers Union, the Coast Guard Reserve and
attended the First United Methodist Church. He is remembered as a loving
family man.
Cranshaw was preceded in death by his parents, two brothers, and two
Survivors include wife LaNelle Gillreath-Cranshaw, Gun Barrel City; son
Charles W. Cranshaw and wife Mitzi, Mansfield; daughter JoEllen "Jody" Smith
and husband Kevin, Palestine; three grandchildren, Kevin Lee Smith, Kyle Doe
Smith and Christine N. Cranshaw; one great-grandchild, Hannah Lynne Smith;
step-sons, Larry Gillreath and wife Lisa of Illinois, and Todd Gillreath and
wife Lisa of Alabama; as well as, seven step grandchildren and one step
He will be deeply missed by his many loving friends and family.
A personal tribute can be made online at
Tommy Henderson
Services for Tommy Henderson, 62, Kemp, were held Oct. 4, 2011, at Anderson
Clayton Bros. Funeral Home in Kemp.
Henderson was born Aug. 25, 1949, in Seven Points to the late Emma and
Aubrey Henderson. Henderson died Sept. 30, 2011 in Seven Points.
He will be remembered as a beloved father and brother, grandpa and uncle.
Henderson was preceded in death by his parents and brother Bobby Henderson.
Survivors include his wife, Debra Dudley; son Chad Henderson, Mabank;
sisters Lavern Williamson and husband Butch, Sea Drift; Betty Jo Moseley and
husband Curtis, Athens; Lou Browning and husband Bobby, Tool; Joyce Hobbs,
Tool; Patsy Baker and Lucky Boothe, Tool; five brothers, Charlie Henderson
and wife Mary, Edward Henderson and wife Sam, Stevie Henderson and wife Pat,
Lesley Henderson and wife Melinda, Larry Henderson and wife Carla, all of
Tool; grandchildren Blake Henderson, Athens; Peyton and Paige Henderson,
Palmer; as well as numerous nieces and nephews, great nieces and nephews.
Condolences can be left online at
Carl Boulter
Services for Carl Nugent Boulter, 45, Mabank, will be held at 2 p.m. Friday
Oct. 7, 2011, at the Prairieville Baptist Church.
Boulter was born Nov. 8, 1965, in Dallas to Sondra Ellen (Higginbotham) and
Chester Nugent Boulter and died Oct. 1, 2011.
He attended both the Prairieville Baptist Church and the First Baptist
Church of Mabank.
Boulter was preceded in death by his mother, sister Deborah Roberts, and
half brother Ricky Boulter.
Survivors include his wife, Kim Boulter, Mabank; daughters Adrian Boulter
and Destiny Boulter, both of Mabank; father Chester Boulter, Mabank; sister
Cynthia Boulter, Mabank and his half brother Jimmy Boulter, Athens.
A personal tribute can be made online at
Howard Moos
Services for Howard Ware Moos, 89, Enchanted Oaks, will be held at 11 a.m.
Thursday (today), Oct. 6, 2011 at the First Baptist Church in Gun Barrel
Moos was born Dec. 15,1921, in Wilson County and died in his home Oct. 1,
He enjoyed hunting and fishing and was a deacon at First Baptist Church Gun
Barrel City.
Moos went to sea in the Merchant Marines as a teenager and enlisted in the
Navy in February of 1941, remaining on active duty through the end of the
During the war, he volunteered as an underwater demolition swimmer with the
organization that became the Navy Seals.
Moos combat experience included the Battle of Okinawa where he removed
obstacles from the beach prior to the amphibious assault.
Following the war, he returned to Texas, married Willa Parsons and then
moved to California.
The family eventually returned to Texas, where he made a career in the
construction trades.
He was preceded in death by his wife of 62 years.
Survivors include his three children, all residents of the Mabank area, 11
grandchildren and 24 great-grandchildren.
John Kirk Stewart
Services for John Kirk Stewart, 89, were held Oct. 5, 2011 at the
Prairieville Baptist Church with interment following at Eubank Cedar Creek
Memorial Park.
Lt. Commander John Kirk Stewart was born on March 13, 1922, to Vera Ann (Mullens)
and Kirk Stewart in Jacksboro. He died Oct. 2, 2011.
Stewart retired from the U.S. Navy after 26 years of service and served
during World War II and in Korea. He was a member of the Prairieville
Baptist Church, and the Masonic Lodge in Jacksboro for more than 50 years.
Stewart was also a Shriner with a 50-year pin.
Stewart was preceded in death by his parents, his first wife, Elanor Dexter
Peck, and his daughters; Elanor and Marie Peck.
Survivors include his loving wife, Lola Hawkins Stewart; daughters Betty
Hawkins and husband Dan, Kemp; and Kathy Averitt, Fort Worth; step-son Jimmy
"J.R." Hawkins and wife Jonnie, Prairieville; grandchildren Alexis, Thomas,
Tammy, Michael, Tommy Rosie, Sammy Jr., and Debbie, great-grandchildren
Jacob, Jackson, Bradley, Kayle, Andy, Jason, and Jessica, step-grandchildren
Jennifer, Jessica, Jim Bob, Rachael, Jessie and Drew,
step-great-grandchildren Lance, Cody, Nowell, Nathan and Ryan, and
sister-in-law Joy Jordan, Gun Barrel City.
A personal tribute can be made online at
Copyright © 2011, MediaOne, L.L.C.


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Fiji Time: 2:00 AM on Monday 26 February
/ Front page / News
Torika Tokalau
Tuesday, January 21, 2014
Update: 10:40AM THE Duavata Policing Unit and the Suva City Council today strengthened their relationship as they aimed to further reduce the crime rate in the Central Division.
The event was marked with a certificate handover from the Duavata Policing Unit to SCCs acting CEO Bijay Chand at the Council Chambers.
The relationship between the two parties began in July last year and Mr Chand said it was a step in the right direction as they had recorded a reduction in crime in Suva.
Use the free Acrobat Reader to view.
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Exchange Rate updated on 23rd, February, 2018
Copyright © 2014, Fiji Times Limited. All Rights Reserved.


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On Thursday (June 10, 2010) I appeared on KUER's Radio West show, hosted by Doug Fabrizio. For those who don't know, KUER is the University of Utah's public radio station. Because I don't live in Utah, I haven't listened to the show except by accident when I am visiting. In researching the show, however, I see that it is highly regarded and covers a potpourri of subjects, many of which would be very interesting to me. I see it is possible to stream the shows live on a computer or download podcasts of past shows.
[Left: Doug Fabrizio, host of KUER's Radio West]
The subject of the show I was on was the documentary film "8: The Mormon Proposition," which debuted at the 2010 Sundance Film Festival. The primary interviewee was Reed Cowan, the maker of the film. I think the main reason KUER asked me to be on the show was to get a more moderate Mormon view of the fallout of Prop 8 in California. Some of my conservative Mormon friends may question the use of "moderate" to describe me – they no doubt consider me to be a liberal. On the other hand, many former Mormons and gay activists probably consider me to be on the conservative, or at least moderate, end of the spectrum. It reminds me of when I was a kid and used to think of Chicago as being "back east," never realizing that Bostonians thought of it as being "out west."
Reviews of "8: The Mormon Proposition" have been mixed. An article in the liberal Huffington Post promised that it would "knock your socks off" and "could well be the movie of the year." The Salt Lake Tribune called it "a vital, important cry for an open dialogue." Variety said the film "covers a lot of ground in a short space, not always in the most organized way, but on enough fronts to spark an informed dialogue." I haven't seen the film yet and can't comment. However, I should note that whenever I see a documentary with a specific agenda I tend to take a hard look at it and try to come to the defense of the other side. For example, I've done that with every Michael Moore documentary I've seen. That doesn't mean that such a documentary doesn't have a lot of truth – just that I tend to accept there will likely be exaggerations, just as there would be if the opposite side had made a movie promoting its agenda.
From personal experience I know that many of the campaign documents and films produced by the forces who promoted Prop 8 were terribly biased (which I would expect) and also terribly misleading and bigoted (which I hoped could have been avoided, especially by religious organizations who ought to value truth and honesty).
Reed Cowan is an articulate man and an interesting individual. He is relatively young (in his thirties), filled a full-time mission for the Church, and returned to work at various journalistic jobs, including as a reporter for television stations KSL and KTVX in Salt Lake City. Among other things, he anchored Good Morning Utah, covering such major news stories as the terrorist attacks of 9-11, the kidnapping of Elizabeth Smart, and the murder of Lori Hacking. He has won Emmy awards for his reporting.
[Left: Reed Cowan, journalist and "8: The Mormon Proposition" filmmaker.]
His first documentary, "The Other Side of the Lens," tells of his own personal tragedy of losing his young son in an accident and how that helped refocus his own life. He has dedicated his efforts to build schools in Kenya to the memory of his son, started "The Wesley Smiles Coalition" and is involved in several organizations and initiatives to help stop bullying in school.
Cowen also happens to be openly gay and it has cost him many of his former friends in the Church, as well as relationships with his family. He does not condemn everyone in the Church, but on the issue of the Church's political stand regarding gay marriage he is outspoken. He sees much good in the Church, but felt that for his own sanity he needed to leave it. I find it hard to fault any our gay brothers and sisters who come to that conclusion, especially in the wake of aggressive campaigns such as that for Prop 8.
Most of the Radio West show focused on Cowan and the documentary, as it should have. Doug Fabrizio got to me about 36 ½ minutes into the show. Anyone interested can listen to the show at this link. It can also be downloaded for free at Apple's iTunes.
I tried as best I could to respond to Fabrizio's questions honestly and fairly and to avoid as much overt bias as possible. Of course, I recognize that everyone who has thought seriously about difficult issues such as these has some sort of bias and that isn't always easy to leave it completely behind.
For my readers who aren't familiar with Radio West, here is a sampling of a few of the recent subjects that demonstrates the show's eclectic nature:
- 2010 Summer Book Show: Doug interviewed representatives from Sam Weller's Zion Bookstore, Ken Sanders Rare Books and The Kings English Bookstore, all iconic independent booksellers in Salt Lake City, who gave their suggestions on good books to read this summer.
- Libertarianism: An emerging force in politics, scholar David Boaz and historian Jennifer Burns looked at what it is and what role it is playing in our political landscape.
- War: Journalist Sebastian Junger, who spent over a year on the ground with American soldiers in Afghanistan, was interviewed about his new book called War and what he learned about relationships, trust and honor.
- New Music of 2010: Doug was joined by NPR's Bob Boilen – host and creator of All Songs Considered. They took a look at what's happening with music so far in 2010 and suggested songs to make your iPod summer-ready.
- Morality and the Economy: The theologian and activist Jim Wallis sees an opportunity in the economic crisis. He says it's a chance to ask questions we couldn't ask before. If ideas like "greed is good" and "it's all about me" got us into this mess – then how do we want to come out of the recession?
- Immigration and America's Identity: In the wake of Arizona's new immigration law, Doug talked with Rep. Stephen Sandstrom about his proposed similar bill for Utah and historian Gary Gerstle about immigration reform and what it means to be an American.
It seems like a show worth listening to.


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- Home
- Nozzle Ceramic Set 1/4 in
Nozzle Ceramic Set 1/4 in
Item #22043 Brand: Eastwood
- You get three 1/4" ceramic nozzles, air jet and washer
- 1/4" ceramic nozzles require 15 cfm at 80 psi
About Nozzle Ceramic Set 1/4 in
Ceramic nozzles last twice as long as steel nozzles, but if the gun is dropped they're more likely to break. 1/2" O.D.; 1-1/2" long. These nozzles fit our blast cabinets and our Blast-Out-Of-A-Bucket Gun (22009A). Requires 15 cfm at 80 psi (3- to 5-HP compressor).
3 Ceramic Nozzles, each 1/4" in diameter
Air Jet
Rubber Washer
WARNING: Blasting emits abrasive under pressure. Adequate respiratory, eye and body protection must be worn during use. Inhalation of silica particles can cause cancer and other deadly diseases. Wear NIOSH-approved respiratory protection during operation.
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Ambiente 2018
09.02.2018 - 13.02.2018 — Hall: 9.0 Stand: A 76
Contact details
Gommaire is a Belgian brand founded in January 2015. Arose from a fusion of ideas and years of experience of Gommaire Cleybergh, Bert Verelst and Laurent De Greef.
Gommaire stands for a timeless collection of interior- and exterior furniture as well a large composition of decoration items. This with an organic accent which you can discover in the designs and materials. Almost the complete collection is drawn and created by Gommaire, Bert and Laurent.
The Gommaire collection can bring a specific touch in any setting from rustic till contemporary.
The Gommaire organic living concept is bringing a new range of interior decoration and furniture.
Glassware and ceramic objects, new style of woven baskets and chairs, tables in reclaimed teak wood, upholstered chairs and sofas, coffee tables, lighting,… but also a wide range of outdoor furniture in aluminium and reclaimed teak complete the first 'Gommaire organic living' collection.
The Gommaire indoor furniture collection is composed out of timeless designs. Tables and cabinets in solid reclaimed wood, traditionally manufactured, are brought together with upholstered sofas and chairs. Chairs in hand woven water hyacinth complete the chair collection.
Our reclaimed teak wood; used for tables, consoles and cabinets, is a natural material with differences in structure as well color. That makes the Gommaire wooden furniture so unique and nice!
The Gommaire decoration & accessories collection is a must for every interior.
Mouth blown glassware & hand woven baskets in rope and water hyacinth are distinctively GOMMAIRE designs.
Hand made terracotta objects like candleholders, plates and vases complement the decoration collection.
Root structure objects like plates and bowls, coffee tables and stools enhance the organic living principle of the Gommaire collection.
Our candles have been specifically designed to fit the right glassware item (hurricanes and candleholders) as well the terracotta candleholders.
Lighting is essential in every interior. In our Gommaire accessories collection we provide a range of hanging lamps as well stand lamps. Bulb lamps characterizes the delicacy of our lighting collection.
Deco pillows, in rough woven fabrics and combinations of different fabric colors & patterns, revive every interior.
The Gommaire outdoor collection is a mixture of timeless and innovative designs in reclaimed teak and powder coated aluminium.
Tables and chairs, modular lounge sets and sunbeds, coffee tables can be fully integrated in outdoor spaces as well pool house interiors.
We care a passion for only the best seating comfort, therefore we choose to provide high quality outdoor cushions.
Italian outdoor fabrics are used and give a unique signature to our outdoor collection.


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The UMI X2S was displayed at the Hong Kong Electronics Fair which ended on Wednesday. The device is the sequel to the UMI X2. The manufacturer traditionally uses MediaTek silicon which is usually priced lower than processors made by other firms, like Qualcomm. The UMI X2S features a 5 inch screen with 1080 x 1920 resolution and is equipped with a 1.5GHz MT6592 octa-core processor under the hood. 2GB of RAM is on board along with 32GB of native storage. The 13MP snapper on back features a Sony made lens and the model supports NFC.
The price of the UMI X2S ranges from RMB 1,499 ($245 USD) to RMB 1,999 ($327 USD). No launch date was announced.
Thanks, Anonymous Tipster!
Display shows the first true octa-core smartphone, the UMI X2S, on the left with the predecessor UMI X2 on the right
source: GSMInsider


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From: Bijan Parsia <email@example.com> Subject: Re: ISSUE-127 (narynotyet): documents contain bits of nary datatype but these are not yet in OWL 2 [editorial] Date: Sat, 24 May 2008 17:55:35 +0100 [...] > This issue rests on a mistake. The current (minimal) n-ary data > predicate support is an accepted part of the language. It was part of > the submission (and was always a part of OWL 1.1) and it was part of > the first working draft. What we have not decided as a working group > is whether we will elaborate that (minimal) support or remove it > altogether. At the moment, given the recent report from HP, I believe > there is *no* current expressed support in the WG for removing the > minimal support. Thus, this proposal, unless it expresses a new desire > on the part of the raiser (in which case it is misphrased), is doubly > mistaken. I agree with Bijan, the member submission included n-ary datatypes (but not exactly in a finished fashion). Given this, I propose that the issue be closed with no change. I also do not believe that there is a need to open any new issue related to datatypes, as ISSUE-5 is still open. > Cheers, > Bijan. peterReceived on Wednesday, 4 June 2008 17:19:00 UTC
This archive was generated by hypermail 2.3.1 : Tuesday, 6 January 2015 21:42:04 UTC


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Around Us 12-15-08
Published 6:00 pm, Sunday, December 14, 2008
LUBBOCK - There's a reason it sometimes takes 30 or 40 minutes for a police officer to respond to a minor call - the local department needs more officers but can't seem to recruit enough qualified people.
Yet another small graduation ceremony Friday afternoon did little to alleviate the Lubbock Police Department's continuing struggle with manpower issues.
Nine officers joined the department's ranks, bringing the force up to 368 sworn officers. The department is still short 54 of its authorized strength of 422, meaning fewer officers are on the streets.
The police department is only six officers stronger than it was 18 months ago.
A police spokesman said the lack of a police force at full strength has not yet reached a public safety concern, but having more officers would aid in better response times.
The local police department has struggled for at least eight or nine years to get up to full capacity, said Capt. Greg Stevens.
Lubbock is not the only police department dealing with manpower issues. Finding qualified police candidates is a common struggle throughout the U.S., local and state officials say. Departments are responding by launching more aggressive recruitment campaigns and offering incentives when they can.
Experts offered numerous possible reasons for the nationwide shortages, including low pay, better opportunities elsewhere and a sweeping number of retirements in recent years following a hiring boom a few decades ago.
Police officials are hoping more apply for the next academy. Potential candidates must get their applications into the department by 5 p.m. Feb. 13.
Some basic eligibility requirements include: be at least 20 1/2 years old, be a high school graduate, not have been convicted of any Class A or B misdemeanors or a felony and have good credit. Applicants also must get past the written exam, background checks, medical and psychological evaluations, physical ability tests and interviews to start the academy. Then they must complete the 23-week training course, which includes physical training and extensive classroom hours.
Then they are sworn in as peace officers and work the next year on probationary status. - Lubbock Avalanche-Journal
AMARILLO - A woman was in serious condition Sunday after getting struck by a hit-and-run driver in southwest Amarillo.
Kimberley Knight, 29, was found lying in the street at the intersection of Southwest 27th Avenue and South Kentucky Street on Saturday night.
Amarillo police, who got a call about the incident at 10:40 p.m., said it appeared she had been hit by a car that fled the scene.
Knight was taken by ambulance to an Amarillo hospital, where police say she is being treated for serious injuries.
A man later told officers that he had struck the woman. Wani Lako, 39, no address given, was arrested and charged with intoxicated assault. - Amarillo Globe-News
LUBBOCK - A domestic disturbance turned deadly early Sunday morning when a 32-year-old man was stabbed and killed in his Lubbock apartment.
Lubbock police Lt. Neal Barron said Joshua Caleb Hope was taken to University Medical Center after officers found him unresponsive following a 911 call around 4:40 a.m. at his residence in the 4400 block of 20th Street. He had at least one stab wound to the chest.
Hope's girlfriend, 26-year-old Tiffany Monique Pitts, was arrested at the scene, Barron said, though it is unclear as to what charges may be filed against her.
Barron said Hope and Pitts appeared to have been engaged in some kind of argument following a night out when the stabbing occurred. The two were living together.
Pitts was taken to the Lubbock County Jail where her bond had not yet been set. - Lubbock Avalanche-Journal
(Contact Deborah Zacher at email@example.com or 806-296-1360.)


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KUMC Workplace and Campus Violence Policy
The purpose of this policy is to outline the University's efforts to provide an environment that is free from violence by highlighting preventive measures, holding perpetrators of violence accountable, and by providing assistance and support to victims.
KU Medical Center community (Faculty, staff, students, residents, fellows, visitors)
The University of Kansas Medical Center is committed to providing a safe learning and working environment for its students, faculty, staff, affiliates and visitors. To that end, the University will take reasonable measures to foster an environment that is free from violence, in any form, both on campus and at off-campus locations under the control of the University.
Prohibited Behavior
Prohibited acts of violence include, but are not limited to: threats, threatening behavior, intimidation, harassment, physical attack, property damage, domestic/relationship violence, stalking, or any related conduct which disrupts the ability for others to perform work or participate in University programs or activities or which disrupts the organization's ability to carry out its mission.
Acts of violence executed off University property but directed at University faculty, staff, or students, or members of the public while conducting official University business, are also prohibited by this policy. Off-site threats include, but are not limited to, threats made via telephone, text messaging, social media, electronic or conventional mail, or any other communication medium.
For any person authorized to carry a concealed weapon, it shall also be prohibited for such person to use the fact or possibility that they are carrying a concealed weapon with the intent to intimidate another person except in defense of self or others.
Any person who engages in acts of violence on University owned or controlled property may be removed from the premises pending the outcome of an investigation.
All employees and students are responsible for helping to maintain a safe working or learning environment and are urged to take reasonable precautions to prevent violence and other unsafe conditions on University property.
Employees and students are expected to notify the University of any threats or acts of violence which they have witnessed, received or have been informed of by third parties. Employees and students should also report any behavior they have witnessed which they regard as threatening or violent and which might be carried out on University-owned or controlled property or in connection with the University's mission.
All employees identified as Campus Security Authorities are also required to report any acts of violence that qualify as Clery Act crimes to KU Medical Center's Police Department. Clery Act crimes include: murder, non-negligent manslaughter, sexual assault, robbery, aggravated assault, burglary, motor vehicle theft, or arson; hate crimes, including the aforementioned as well as larceny, simple assault, intimidation, or destruction of property if these crimes are carried out because of a bias against the victim; and sexual violence crimes, including domestic violence, dating violence, sexual assault and stalking.
In cases of actual or imminent threat, call 911.
In cases of potential threats or violence, call KU Medical Center Police at (913) 588—5030.
If the threat or act of violence involves sexual violence or assault, domestic or intimate partner violence, or stalking, KU Medical Center's Title IX Coordinator should also be contacted at (913) 588-8011.
Protection Orders
Any employee or student who receives a protective or restraining order, which identifies any University property as a protected area, must provide KU Medical Center Police with a copy of the order. A copy should also be provided to KU Medical Center's Title IX Coordinator if the case involves sexual violence, including domestic violence, dating or intimate partner violence or stalking. Additionally, a copy should be provided to KU Medical Center's Human Resources Office if any individual involved is a University employee.
CARE Team
KU Medical Center's Campus Assessment Response, and Evaluation (CARE) Team is responsible for reviewing intimidating, threatening or concerning behavior or violent acts on the part of employees, students, visitors, or others which may present a threat to the University community. The CARE Team also engages in efforts to prevent violence by providing support and resources to individuals referred to the team for help. The CARE Team operates pursuant to the CARE Team Policy.
Any person can make a report regarding an individual in the University community to the CARE Team, if they believe the individual is engaging in concerning, alarming, disturbing or threatening behavior. The CARE Team members are listed in the Policy.
The University prohibits any action taken against an individual because that individual makes a good faith report of violence, perceived violence, or potential violence or because they refer another to the CARE Team. It is also prohibited by University policy to retaliate against any individual because they participate in any investigation into or review of behavior contemplated by this policy.
Violations of this policy may result in barring the person(s) from the University owned or controlled property, dismissal, arrest, and/or prosecution.
Associate Vice Chancellor for Human Resources:
2017-06-02: new