text:
BackGrounds: Winter Quarters Temple, Winter Quarters, Nebraska
Created 11 November 2006
Lyman was born 21 January 1812 in New Salen, Franklin, Massachusetts and married first February 1836 in , Clay, Missouri. Charlotte Iris ALVORD/ALFORD, the daughter of Thaddeus ALVORD/ALFORD and Sarah (Sally) WELLINGTON. She was born 25 September 1815 in Lockport, Niagra, New York and died 9 September 1879.
He married second as her second husband 26 July 1862, in Salt Lake City, Salt Lake, Utah, Sarah Wells HARTLEY, the widow of Richard SOPER and daughter of Samuel HARTLEY and Elizabeth GILL. She was born 10 August 1836, in Sheffield, Yorkshire, England and died 12 July 1921 Salem, Utah, Utah.
From her first marriage she had a child Charles SOPER; and Parley Perry SOPER he was born 29 January 1858 in Sessions, Davis, Utah. He married 22 September 1881 in Salt Lake City, Salt Lake, Utah, Clarissa Cornelia ATWOOD, the daughter of Alonzo Turrell ATWOOD and Mary Sophronia BARBER, and died 28 June 1887, in Salem, Utah, Utah.He married third 21 June 1872; Salt Lake City, Salt Lake, Utah, Adeline ANDREWS.
Lyman died 5 August 1898 in Salem, Utah, Utah.
Name: Lyman Curtis Gender: male Birth Date: 21 Jan 1812 Birth Place: New Salem Mass Parent1: Nahum Curtis Parent2: Millicent Waite Spouse: Charlotte Alvord; & Sarah Wells Hartley Marriage Date: 1834; & 26 Jul 1862 Marriage Place: ??; & Salt Lake City Utah Departure Date: 14 Apr 1847 Departure Place: Winter Quarters Neb Travel Company: Brigham Young and the first pioneers to come into Utah Valley. Levi Jackman and Lyman Curtis Traveled together. Party: Brigham Young Company Arrival Date: 22 Jul 1847 (one of the nine horsemen) Arrival Place: Salt Lake City Utah Religion: LDS Place Settled: Salt Lake City - Sants Clara Occupation: Road & Canal builder Death Date: 05 Aug 1898 Burial Date: 07 Aug 1898 Burial Place: Salem Sources: Utah County Register of Death number 156 Pioneer & Prominent Men of Utah Comments: Built Salem, Canal also Price Canal Founder of Salem, Utah One of seven presidents seventies Missonary to Indians Planted 1st Cotton in Utah's Dixie with brother George Curtis, he and Lyman Stood guard over the bodies of Prophet Joseph Smith & Hyrum Smith Submiter Name: Burtine Pace Carter
CURTIS, George (son of Nahum Curtis and Millicent Waite, of Oakland county, Mich.). Born Oct. 27, 1823, Silver Lake, Oakland county, Mich. Came to Utah Oct. 7, 1848
CURTIS, Joseph (son of Nahum Curtis and Millicent Waite). Born Dec. 24, 1818, Erie county, Pa. Came to Utah Oct. 12, 1848.
CURTIS, Lyman (son of Nahum Curtis and Millicent Waite of Salem, Mass.). Born Jan. 21, 1812, at Salem. Came to Utah July 22, 1847, Brigham Young company.
CURTIS, Moses (son of Nahum Curtis and Millicent Waite of Connaught. Erie county, Pa.). Born May, 1816, Connaught, Pa. Came to Utah Oct. 1, 1850, Stephen Markham company.
CURTIS, Lyman (son of Nahum Curtis and Millicent Waite of Salem, Mass.). Born Jan. 21, 1812, at Salem. Came to Utah July 22, 1847, Brigham Young company. Married Charlotte Alvert, Who came to Utah in 1847. Their children: Julia, m. A. H. Rawleigh; Samuel B., m. Lucinda Stewart, m. Susan Gardner, m. Ellen Gardner; Adeline, m. Peter Elliott; Joseph Nahum, m. Sarah D. Gardner, m. Marilla Gardner; William F., m. Alice A. Higgins; Charles G., m. Virginia Killian.
Lyman Curtis's grandfather, Moses Curtis, was born in Boxford, Massachusetts. He afterward settled in New Salem, Franklin County, Massachusetts, where he married Molly Meacham, by whom he raised a large family.
Lyman Curtis's father, Nahum Curtis, third son of Moses Curtis and Molly Meacham, was born July 7, 1784, in New Salem, Franklin County, Massachusetts. In 1809, he married Millicent Waitt, daughter of Phineas Waitt and Methitable Foster, born January 30, 1878, in Athall, Franklin County, Massachusetts. They had a family of ten children, of whom Lyman, born January 21, 1812, in New Salem, Massachusetts, was the second child. About the year 1823 they moved to Pontiac, Oakland County, Michigan.
During the years 1832-33, his father's family joined The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. Lyman joined on March 14, 1833. In 1834 he and eighteen others were called upon by Hyrum Smith and Lyman Wright to join Zion's Camp and go with that company to the Missouri and help redeem Zion. After traveling about one thousand miles under the guidance of Hyrum Smith and Lyman Wight, they joined the main camp June 8, 1834. When Zion's Camp was disbanded, each member was given a blessing by Patriarch Joseph Smith, Sr., and some of the promises made to Lyman Curtis will be referred to later in this history.In 1836, his father, with the rest of the family and two of his brothers, Jacob and Jeremiah Curtis and their families, settled in Caldwell County, Missouri.
In February of 1836, Lyman was married to Charlotte Alvord, daughter of Thadeus Alvord and Sally Wellington, born in the state of New York in 1815. His mother, Millicent Curtis, died September 3, 1838, in Caldwell County, Missouri, and about that same time they buried their oldest son, Ammon Curtis.
Lyman purchased land from the government, built houses, and began to gather around them the comforts of life, but during the fall of 1838, they were surrounded by a mob militia, part of whom were painted black. They were subjected to all the horrors of mob violence and at last were compelled to give up their arms and leave their homes to the mob to defray the expenses of mobbing them. This was under the exterminating orders of Lilburn W. Boggs, governor of Missouri, and was carried out by his ever ready tool, General Lucas. They left the state suffering from the inclemency of the weather added to mob violence. Many of the Saints were compelled to travel in open wagons, exposed to all the changes of the weather, many of them not having enough clothes to keep them comfortable.
They next settled in Nauvoo where they obtained land, built houses and again began to gather around them the comforts of life. Lyman helped in building both the Kirtland Temple and the Nauvoo Temple. He traveled farther up the Mississippi River where, for nearly two years he and his brother Moses worked getting timber for the Nauvoo Temple and floating it down the river. When the timber and logs were on the river, they were bound together with wooden pins and hickory withes, then the workmen would pile their belongings on the joined logs and float down to the landing. Once, when they were bringing a raft of timber down the river, it was necessary to stop at one place for provisions. They drew near the bank and Lyman took the rope, sprang to the land and wrapped the rope around a young tree that grew near the water's edge. The force of the current on the raft drew the tree down under the water taking Lyman with it, as he did not let it loose. If he had loosened his hold, he would have been carried under the raft. When he went out of sight, some of the bystanders said, "Well, there's one Mormon gone to ? (the hot place they would have consigned all Mormons to), but the supple elasticity of the tree drew the raft back and out of the water, giving Lyman a chance to continue his journey little the worse for the wetting.
Lyman's son, Samuel B. Curtis, was born in LaCrosse while they were getting the timber. There is a small town or school district near LaCrosse that still bears the name Mormon Coulee from their having camped there.
Lyman also aided his father and brothers in polishing stones used in building the Nauvoo Temple. It sometimes took days to polish a single stone. Sand was poured on a cut stone then another large flat one was laid on top and ground back and forth until the under stone was polished.
Here also they shared in the persecutions of the Saints. He was present and viewed the dead martyrs, Joseph and Hyrum Smith. At the time of the martyrdom, enemies offered a reward for the head of the Prophet Joseph Smith. Lyman, his father, and brother George, with others, were guards over the bodies.
Lyman's father died March 11, 1846, in Nauvoo, Illinois. In the spring of 1846, Lyman shared with his family the lot of the Saints in their wholesale expulsion from their homes. When they were leaving, he sold enough corn at fifteen cents a bushel to buy a home. The remainder of the crop was left in the bin. They again took up the line of march for a new home, this time traveling westward to Council Bluffs, where they spent the winter in making preparations for the on ward journey the next season.
The ninth horseman on the "This Is The Place" monument was not identified when the monument was built and dedicated in 1947, but new evidence has been provided by Dr. Asa L. Curtis, Payson, Utah, that this person may have been his father, Lyman Curtis. This information was submitted to President J. Reuben Clark, Jr., chairman of the monument commission, and to William W. Reeder, vice-chairman of the executive committee.
In his leather-bound volume entitled Pioneer Lyman Curtis, One oŁ the Nine Horsemen, Dr. Curtis wrote, "A strange twist of fate is the reason for the omission of the name of the ninth horseman. During the program held in 1897 to honor the original pioneers, the names of eight horsemen were read and the ninth was listed as unknown. Pioneer Lyman Curtis was the only living survivor of the nine horsemen. He was present at the program. He had, earlier in the day, been honored and bedecked with medals and flowers, but through the mistake of some person on the committee his name was deleted from the list. The eight that were listed were:Orson Pratt, George A. Smith,Erastus Snow,Joseph Matthews,John Brown,John Pack,Porter Rockwell andJesse C. Little. This was a deep hurt to the aging pioneer who no longer had the physical energy to tell his stow or to establish for himself his title."
Perhaps the most pertinent evidence submitted is the statement of pioneer Curtis as recorded in an issue of the Utah Historical Magazine: "Brother Levi Jackman and myself traveling in the same wagon, arrived in Salt Lake Valley on the 22nd of July, 1847, in Apostle Orson Pratt's Company." Andrew Jenson, Assistant Church Historian, also recorded July 22, 1847, as the date pioneer Curtis entered the Valley. Lyman Curtis's name is already officially listed as a member of company thirteen, which was the company named to proceed ahead of the main camp of pioneers.
An impressive bit of evidence is in the obituary of the pioneer as written by Andreas Engberg, an early-day legislator, "Elder Lyman Curtis came west with the pioneers, entering Salt Lake Valley with Orson Pratt's Company, July 22, 1847."?Dorothy O. Rea.
A few sidelights on the entrance of the pioneers into Salt Lake Valley should be interesting and may afford a clearer view of the event. We are given a graphic description of the entrance of Orson Pratt and Erastus Snow into the valley on July 21, 1847. The two, with one horse between them, proceeded ahead of the main companies. Because the going was bad along the creek, they climbed a steep hill at the mouth of Emigration Canyon. Here the valley burst into full view. They were overwhelmed and overjoyed. They waved their hats in the air and cried, "Hosannah! Hosannah to the Lord!"
When the call was made for the Battalion, Lyman's brother, Foster Curtis, joined that company and shared the privation and fatigue of that long and tedious journey. He was one of the men who was working on the millrace when the first gold in California was discovered. He soon returned and joined the main body of the Saints in Salt Lake City.
In the spring of 1847, Lyman left his family at Council Bluffs and, in company with Elder Levi Jackman, joined President Brigham Young's Company as pioneers to travel to the Rocky Mountains. He and Levi Jackman traveled in the same wagon. At the time the mob made the Saints put their guns in the public square, under promise that they would be protected, Lyman's gun, which was at that time an extra good gun, was placed with the others. He felt he simply could not let it go, so, watching his chance when no one was near, he retrieved it. President Young appointed Lyman one of the two hunters for the pioneers and he carried this gun on his shoulders to Utah and back across the Plains, often using it to great advantage. At one time he broke the back of a deer eight hundred steps away. He had the weapon with him on his five-year Indian Mission in the Santa Clara, Washington County area in 1854-59. The gun is now in the possession of his youngest son, Dr. A. L. Curtis of Payson, Utah.
Great care had to be used in killing game. The huntera dared not kill buffalo on the run, as the smell of blood would cause the males to fight and make trouble. So, when they were away, Lyman and the other hunters would kill the females, bringing in the meat. At camp, ropes were stretched to dry or smoke the meat. When they arrived in the Valley, they still had two sacks of jerky. With fish caught in the streams and the lake, it made a fine living.
After enduring all the incidents consequent to traveling through a new country without roads or bridges, they arrived in Salt Lake Valley on July 22, in Apostle Orson Pratt's company, President Young and a portion of the company having been detained some miles back on account of sickness. Lyman built the first fire, which he said was the only honor attributed to him. During the few weeks following his arrival he assisted in plowing, planting, getting water for irrigation, making adobes, etc.
When President Young got ready to return to the Saints at Council Bluffs, Lyman and Levi Jackman divided their small stock of provisions, Lyman took one part and the team and returned in President Young's company to his family. During the summer of 1848, his brothers Hyrum, George, and Joseph came to the valley. Lyman remained at Winter Quarters until 1850, where he and his brother Moses and others were busy building and repairing wagons in order that the Saints could leave for the Valley as fast as possible.
In 1850 Lyman brought his family to Utah, his brother Moses accompanying with his family. After arriving here the second time, Lyman's days were occupied in building, improving, making water ditches, etc., until 1853 when he went on a mission to Southern Utah in accordance with a call from the Church leaders to help the Indians in beginning their farming operation. While there, he assisted in raising and picking the first cotton grown in Utah. He remained there about two years and then returned to Salt Lake City. While on this mission, his wife, Charlotte, obtained a divorce from him. Shortly after this he settled in Pond Town, since called Salem, in Utah County.
When Zion's Camp was disbanded, each member was given a blessing by Patriarch Joseph Smith, Sr. Lyman was promised that he would be an instrument in the hands of the Lord for doing good; was told that even as Moses, he should smite the rock and bring forth water upon dry land. This was given almost as a mission for his early life. President Young sent him on a mission to teach the Indians the art of farming and irrigation, his first work in this line being surveying and engineering the canal from the Little Muddy River, now Moapa, in Southern Nevada. While on his mission to the Santa Clara, President Young sent him to take charge of the construction of the canal from the Santa Clara to take water out of the vicinity below St. George. When this mission was completed and he returned to the Salt Lake Valley, President Young asked him to go south and establish a home. He was attracted by an old sawmill located at Pond Town, later renamed Salem afar his birthplace, so he bought the sawmill and with William G. McClellan, built it anew. A company was formed and for many years this sawmill was operated by Lyman Curtis.
Lyman was proficient as a carpenter and built furniture for his home, many articles of which are still in use, showing the excellent quality of his workmanship. He made a door for his home, which was at that time part of the fort. This door is well preserved and is now used as the front door of the Daughters of Utah Pioneers' log cabin in Salem.
After locating in Salem, the people found that by building a canal, water could be taken out of Spanish Fork River and much valuable land could be brought under cultivation. A company was formed and Lyman Curtis, with a simple water level, surveyed the Salem Canal. In the crudest way, men worked with picks, shovels, hoes and even buckets, or whatever they could get, yet under these great hardships and with short rations, the canal was completed. The surveyors and civil engineers of today acclaim this canal a very fine piece of engineering work.
When there was a break in the canal, Lyman, being the president, would repair it with the meager implements they had on hand and with the help of others interested in the project. If the repairs took longer than they at first anticipated, he would count his biscuits and eat in accordance with his provisions. The first canal at Price, Utah, was also his work. Lyrman Curtis became an accurate surveyor, laying out roads and canals with an improvised transit and a water level. Surely he lived and accomplished the mission predicted for him by Patriarch Joseph Smith, Sr.
As a colonizer, his judgment and leadership were highly esteemed. He would be regarded today as a practical civil engineer. Work he did in that line still stands and is a striking monument to his memory.
In the year 1862, August 28, he married Sarah Hartley Soper, a widow with two children. She was born August 10, 1836, in Sheffield, Yorkshire, England, a daughter of Samuel and Eliza Gill Hartley. She bore Lyman six children. She was a member of the ill-fated handcart company led by Edward Martin, which arrived in Great Salt Lake City November 30, 1856. ?Emma Curtis Hanks, daughter [In addition to the above sketch, Mary B. R. Campbell writes:] My mother, Julia Curtis Raleigh, told me that one time when the Saints were driven from their homes in Illinois, her father and mother, Lyman and Charlotte Alvord Curtis, were especially reluctant to leave the comforts they had worked so hard to gather around them. Along with the rest, they mentioned the new painted chairs, their first real ones, that they ought to enjoy so much. At last there was no choice. They had no idea what they might meet up with, but if they were to be with the Saints they must leave everything except what could be put into one small spring wagon.
Near them lived a family of five who had no way of going except through the kindness of their neighbors. So, Grandfather put what flour they had into the wagon, along with a small box of wearing apparel and other absolute necessities, then, along with their four children and their neighbors, they began the long trek.
It was indeed a hard move. When they reached the Illinois River, the water had risen and the wagon was swept down until it missed the place where they should have pulled up the bank. Without good footing the horses were unable to pull it out and several times the outfit went back into the water. At last, others came and helped them, but everything in the wagon was wet.
About an hour after the wagons and horses were on the bank, one of the horses, Claybank, named because of his color, laid down and died. One can fancy their feelings, especially those of Grandfather with such a responsibility resting upon him. Many people gathered around the dead horse, some with real sympathy, when a tall man reached through the crowd and said, "Mr. Curtis, here is thirty-five dollars; go and buy another horse." Grandfather was so surprised for a minute that he could only look at the money in his hand. When he turned to thank the man, he was nowhere to be seen; though the crowd looked for him, no one had seen him come or go. Others have told of the incident.
Lyman Curtis was a participant in the Walker War and the Black Hawk War. He loved to hunt and trap. Putting his meager necessities on a horse, he would set out alone to trap and hunt, returning laden with his catch. In early days he made many burial caskets, as such necessities could not be bought.
He was active in church and community work. Among other things, he helped shingle the Salem Ward meetinghouse when he was eighty years old. He was a man of faith and humility and a staunch believer in The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints and its mission upon the earth. He was ordained a seventy April 8, 1845, and at the time of his death was a high priest. He died at his home in Salem, Utah County, Utah, on August 5, 1898, of general debility. He was the father of fifteen children.
8. The action at Far West took place on the 5th of February; at Carter's Settlement, on the 6th; at Durphy's Settlement on the 7th; at Nahum Curtis' Settlement on the 8th; at Haun's Mills, on the 9th,
(History of the Church, Period I, vol. iii, pp. 3-6).
1790 Census New Salem, Franklin, Massachusetts. page 406 Phin. WAIT Males: of 16 years and Up 1 Males: under 16 years 1 Females: total 3 1800 Census New Salem, Franklin, Massachusetts Page 662 Phinehas WAITE Under 10; 10 to 16; 16 to 26; 26 to 45; 45 & Up Males: 1 1 -------- -------- 1 Females: 2 1 -------- -------- 1 1880 Census Salem, Utah, Utah. n San Pedro River, Pima, Arizona, Page 240C Mar | Place of Birth | Name Race Sex Age Relat Sta Occupation |Self Father Mother| CURTIS Lyman W M 67 ----- M Farmer Mass. Mass. Mass. " Sarah W F 50 Wife M Keeping House Eng. Eng. Eng. " Cina W F 17 Dau S At Home Utah Mass. Eng. " Eliza W F 15 Dau S At Home Utah Mass. Eng. " Milliscent W F 13 Dau S At Home Utah Mass. Eng. " Emma W F 10 Dau S At Home Utah Mass. Eng. " Asa W M 3 Son S ------------- Utah Mass. Eng. 1880 Census Mormon Settlement on San Pedro River, Pima, Arizona, Page 147B Mar | Place of Birth | Name Race Sex Age Relat Sta Occupation |Self Father Mother| CURTIS William F W M 29 ----- M Farming Utah Eng. Eng. " Alice W F 27 Wife M Keeping House Utah Utah Utah " Genetta W F 5 Dau S At Home Utah Utah Utah " Willian C W M 2 Son S At Home Ariz. Utah Utah CURTIS Charles G W M 27 ----- M Laborer Utah Eng. Eng. " Virginia W F 25 Wife M Keeping House Misso. Misso. Misso. " Ray J W M 5 Son S At Home Utah Utah Misso. " Julia W F 3 Dau S At Home Utah Utah Misso. " Ina E W F 4M Dau S At Home Ariz. Utah Misso.
Curtis, Lyman, a member of Zion's Camp, was born Jan. 21, 1812, in New Salem, Franklin Co., Mass., a son of Nahum Curtis and Millicent Wait. He was baptized in Michigan, about the year 1833, visited Kirtland, Ohio, in 1833, went back to Michigan, about the year 1833, visited Kirtland, and in 1834 he and eighteen others were called upon by Hyrum Smith and Lyman Wight to join Zion's Camp and go with that company to Missouri. After traveling about one thousand miles they joined the main camp June 8, 1834. In February, 1835, he married Charlotte Alvord. His mother died Sept. 3, 1838, in Caldwell County, Mo. During this time land had been purchased from the Government, houses were built and the comforts of life were beginning to be enjoyed, when in the fall of 1838 a mob drove them from their homes. His father died March 11, 1846, in Nauvoo, and Bro. Lyman Curtis arrived in Salt Lake Valley with the original Pioneers July 22, 1847. He went back in the fall of 1847 with Brigham Young's company, coming back to the Valley with his family in 1850. In 1853 he filled a mission to the Indians of southern Utah, and while thus engaged assisted in raising the first cotton which was raised in Utah. He died Aug. 6, 1898, in Salem, Utah County, Utah.
Curtis, Lyman, one of the original pioneers of Utah, was born Jan. 21, 1812, in New Salem, Mass., a son of Nahum Curtis and Millicent Waite. He was one of the early members of the Church, being baptized about 1833, and in 1834 became a member of Zion's Camp. He endured persecution with the Saints in Missouri and Illinois and after the expulsion of the Saints from Nauvoo, migrated westward with the exiles to the Missouri. After arriving in Great Salt Lake Valley with the pioneer company in July, 1847, he returned to Winter Quarters with Pres. Brigham Young. Bro. Curtis came to Utah with his family in 1850 and in 1853 went to southern Utah and worked on a project to raise cotton and is said to have picked the first cotton raised in Utah. Returning north again, he settled in Utah County as one of the pioneers of Salem, that name being chosen by him in honor of his birthplace. There he died Aug. 8, 1898, leaving a large family.
Lyman Curtis was born in Salem, Massachusetts, January 21, 1812, the eldest son of Nahum and Millicent Waite Curtis. After hearing the principles of the Mormon Church as taught by the Elders, Lyman was baptized March 14, 1833. The following year he married Charlotte Alvord. Lyman, with his father and brothers helped in thebuilding of the Kirtland Temple. Eventually he arrived at Winter Quarters with his family which now consisted of a wife and six small children. There Lyman was chosen to go with the first company of pioneers. He had at that time what was considered to be a good gun and was known as a fine hunter. Traveling in the same wagon as Levi Jackman, he entered the valley on the 22nd of July. This first company explored the valley and decided the best place to build the city was between the two forks of City Creek known as the two streams. That first evening it is said that Lyman Curtis built a huge sagebrush fire, the first fire which could be seen by many of the others who were still camped in the canyon. The next day he went back and helped others over the rough road to the site of their future home.
He, with Levi Jackman and other men, started back across the plains to Winter Quarters. These men had 6 lbs. of flour each with one horse to carry their bedding. The men walked and carried their guns. One night while they were sleeping on the plains someone stole their horse, but a light snow had fallen and they followed the tracks to an Indian camp. After a consultation with the chief the horse was returned and the journey homeward resumed. Lyman started westward in the spring of 1850 with his family and en route a ninth child was born somewhere on the plains of Nebraska. The journey was completed in October and he immediately set to work to build an adobe house. He stayed in Salt Lake for a year then went to Santa Clara Mission in southern Utah. President Young called him to take charge of the construction of the canal from the Little Muddy River, now Moapa, into southern Nevada. After this work was successfully completed he then helped build a canal out of the Santa Clara River to the vicinity below St. George.
Years later he went back to the scene of his labors and when he saw the growing fields, fruitful orchards, vineyards and peaceful homes, tears of joy ran down his cheeks. After a five year mission among the Indians he went back to Utah county and located at what was then called Pond Town. He immediately saw the possibility of taking a canal out of Spanish Fork River and by so doing irrigate about 2000 acres of land between Spanish Fork and Payson. At first he could get no one interested, so he and his two brothers Moses and George, worked all winter alone at the mouth of Spanish Fork Canyon. Some days they would work all day then the wind would blow and fill the ditch with sand. But by the next season a general enthusiasm was worked up and people from Payson, Spanish Fork and Pond Town labored with picks and shovels until seven miles of the canal was completed. Had he turned these gains to personal advantage he would have been a wealthy man but he chose differently. The settlers all shared alike. In later years when hundreds of people had made their home in this locality they showed their appreciation by changing the name of the community from Pond Town to Salem, in honor of his birthplace, Salem, Massachusetts.
Lyman Curtis died at his home in Salem, Utah August 3, 1897 at the age of 85 years. Julia V. Curtis Ellsworth.
CHILDREN of Lyman CURTIS and Charlotte ALVORD/ALFORD:
1. JULIA b: 7 May 1735; Liberty, Clay, Missouri. d: 6 Feb 1891; Salt Lake City, Salt Lake, Utah. 2. AMMON b: 12 Jul 1837; Quincy, Adams, Illinois. d: 22 Jan 1839; Quincy, Adams, Illinois. 3. THADDEUS b: 28 Mar 1839; Quincy, Adams, Illinois. d: 25 Apr 1839; Quincy, Adams, Illinois. 4. ADELINE CLARINDA b: 16 May 1840; Nauvoo, Hancock, Illinois. md: 1 Feb 1857; Salt Lake City, Salt Lake, Utah. Peter Mack ELLIOTT d: 22 Jan 1899; Salem, Utah, Utah. 5. HENRY b: 1842; Nauvoo, Hancock, Illinois. d: 27 Aug 1842; Nauvoo, Hancock, Illinois. 6. SAMUEL BENT b: 9 Dec 1844; La Crosse, La Crosse, Wisconsin. d: 9 Apr 1937; San Jose, Graham, Arizona. 7. MALE SON b: 1846; Kegg Creek, Pottawattamie, Iowa. d: 1846; Kegg Creek, Pottawattamie, Iowa. 8. JOSEPH NAHUM b: 9 Aug 1847; Kegg Creek, Pottawattamie, Iowa. md: 17 Jan 1870; Salt Lake City, Salt Lake, Utah. Sarah Diantha GARDNER md: 25 Mar 1881; , , . Marilla GARDNER d: 26 Jul 1925; St. David, Cochise, Arizona. + 9. WILLIAM FREDERICK b: 14 Jul 1850; , , Nebraska. md: 24 Dec 1872; Richfield, Sevier, Utah. Sarah Alice HIGGINS d: 3 May 1928; Provo, Utah, Utah. 10. CHARLES GRANDISON b: 16 Dec 1852; Salt Lake City, Salt Lake, Utah. d: 8 Mar 1946; Thatcher, Graham, Arizona. 11. ORSON ELLIOTT b: 7 Mar 1857; Salt Lake City, Salt Lake, Utah.
CHILDREN of Lyman CURTIS and Sara Wells HARTLEY:
12. Sarah Lousina b: 22 May 1863; Salem, Utah, Utah. md: 20 Feb 1881; Salt Lake City, Salt Lake, Utah. Robert Augustus SNYDER d: 9 Mar 1921; Salt Lake City, Salt Lake, Utah. 13. ELIZA JANE b: 23 Feb 1865; Salem, Utah, Utah. md: 23 Feb 1885; Salem, Utah, Utah. William Jerome DURFEY d: 31 Jan 1959; , , . 14. MILLICENT b: 16 Jun 1867; Salem, Utah, Utah. md: 9 Apr 1888; Salem, Utah, Utah. James Edwin SMITH d: 22 Feb 1965; , , . 15. EMMA CORNELIA b: 31 Jul 1869; Salem, Utah, Utah. md: 21 Nov 1889; Eureka, Juab, Utah. Charles HANKS d: 6 Mar 1951; , , . 16. JOSEPHINE MATILDA b: 30 Nov 1872; Salem, Utah, Utah. d: 26 Jun 1877; Salem, Utah, Utah. 17. ASA LYMAN b: 3 Feb 1877; Salem, Utah. Utah. md: 4 Jan 1905; Manti, Sanpete, Utah. Anne Beatrice, LITTLEWOOD d: 5 Oct 1961; Payson, Utah, Utah.Back to Nahum CURTIS' Family Page
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subset: commoncrawl


text:
Welcome, dwilkinson.
The rule is about pronunciation--sound:
"a" before consonant sounds
e.g., a USA tape, [ju:]
(the sound [j] = y, a glide, a non-vowel)
The letters <U, u> (in USA) look like vowels but they are pronounced with a consonant sound, [j] as in yellow.
"an" before vowel sounds
e.g., an HR memo [ei]
(the sound [ei] as in hay, a vowel sound)
The letters <H, h> (in HR) look like consonants but they are pronounced with a vowel sound, [ei] as in hay.
Does that help?


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Amada sin medida ballpoint pen & matching laminated jumbo bookmark (SPANISH) feature Juan 3:16 (John 3:16), De tal manera amó Dios al mundo... (For God so loved the world...). The meaning of that love, which is beyond measure, is explained on the back. Matching ink pen measures 5-1/2" in length and has black ink. Packaged in a clear bag with a fold-over top.
View the Free Resources tab above for time-saving printable and customizable free downloads that match this product
Product Specifications: Bookmark measures 2-1/2" x 6-1/2". Pen measures 5-1/2" and has black ink.
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The inspiration for this collection came from my dog Coco when I noticed how the colors in his beautiful coat merged from a rich cocoa to a caramel to a creamy white. I wanted to create the same ombre effect on leather where the different gradients of color merge and complement one another.
The leather is hand shaded and then hand stitched to create this gorgeous weave. This over sized clutch has a show lock made of chains and a button closing. The bag is lined in a polyster monogrammed fabric and has a secure inside zip pocket. The clutch comes with a dust cover and care booklet. Delivery within 10 working days.
19cm x 27 cm x 6 cm
Material Used
The clutch is in 100% cow leather. The hardware is in bronze and the Lining is polyster.


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DH-ell: The Logistical Nightmare of Withdrawing From Afghanistan
Posted: 10/30/2012 12:00:00 AM EDT | 1
The volume of voices calling for a quicker withdrawal of British troops from Afghanistan is getting louder as the 2014 deadline looms. Earlier this month it was reported that George Osborne spoke up at a National Security Council meeting, lending his voice to the increasingly popular belief that the British drawdown from Camp Bastion should be sped up. What are the motives behind this stance?
Probably for George Osborne, Chancellor of the Exchequer, the foremost reason is the economic impact.
Recent figures released by Parliament indicate that the mass-scale logistical operation would cost far in excess of what was originally planned for. To move a standard 20 ft. ISO container by road or rail the government calculated it would cost around £4,000 and to travel by air it would be £8,000. However, new data suggests that these figures could be as high as £12,000 and £30,000 respectively. To put that in context, the equipment in Afghanistan could fill as many as 15,000 containers along with another 500 vehicles.
And that's just Britain – an Associated Press report disclosed that the U.S. could have 100,000 containers worth of equipment and upwards of 50,000 vehicles.
In short the withdrawal from Afghanistan will not just be a logistical challenge; it will be a high-cost, high-pressured logistical nightmare.
A new passenger terminal is under construction at Camp Bastion, indicating that the transportation by air – which avoids concerns of enemy interference on the region's road network – is the preferred exit strategy. Perhaps that's not surprising since Afghanistan is land-locked, meaning that it's unlike when the U.S shipped out of the first Gulf War and used Kuwait as a staging area to load the equipment onto boats.
While air may be the best practical route, that's not to say it is without complications. Francis Tusa, the defence analyst, looked at the complexities in his recent article.
"…key airlift assets are already in short supply, making them even more important—and expensive," Tusa explained. "Antonov An-124 airlifters have been extensively used to transport outsized loads, mainly mine-resistant, ambush-protected and armoured fighting vehicles into theatre—a role they will have to reprise on the way out. While there are around two dozen An-124s readily available for charter, more than a dozen NATO nations will be bidding to rent them. And they will have outside competition—they are also sought by Formula One teams to move between races, and by China-based toy and computer companies to get products to Western markets in time for the holidays."
"We are leaving [Afghanistan] in 2014, no doubt about that," said Vice President Joe Biden in his recently televised debate with Paul Ryan.
No doubt? Time, cost and practicality are all hurdles suggesting otherwise.
What do you think about the withdrawal from Afghanistan? Should it be sped up? Send in your comments to email@example.com.
If At First You Don't Succeed, Trident, Trident Again
IED is Not the Key Threat We Face in the Future, According to Defence IQ Readers
Q&A With Dr Bill Powers on Air Weapon Integration
Nordic Vehicle Weapon Systems in the Spotlight
Q&A with European Air Group on Efforts to Improve Medevac
Poll: Will the IED remain the no.1 battlefield threat over the next decade?
Nordic armoured vehicle market booms on back of BAE success in 2012
DH-ell: The Logistical Nightmare of Withdrawing From Afghanistan
Controversial Result From Women in Combat Poll?
Boeing's New Missile Set to Change Modern Warfare?
* = required.
This article misses out a big part of the equation: exactly how much (and what) kit is going to be brought back? And who is going to pay for its support once it is back in the UK? Much of the UoR equipment does not have support contracts in place, as it was not procured using TLCM principles (which the Army has been slow to adopt anyway). A year ago, the received wisdom in MOD was that this kit would be left behind. Now, however, it seems the Army in particular realises it isn't going to be able to buy any new stuff in future (it's all stuck on the 'Whiteboard'), so it will have to bring vehicles back from Afghanistan, despite them being bought for that particular purpose. But that also leaves the Army and DE&S with headache of how to set up and fund support structures for these platforms.
Defence IQ Announces New Strategic Partnership with Hawk ISM
London - 03 August 2010 Defence IQ and Hawk ISM today announced a new Strategic Partnership. The... Read more
Defence IQ Press


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With our aim to be a leading European digital city in 2010, it is not surprising that we have developed strong links with our European cities to exchange information and collaborate on project work, debate digital city developments and exchange experiences.
Whilst we may have a lot to learn (and the pace of technology change means that won't lessen), we also have a lot to offer and collaboration has got to be key here to get the best from technology and promoting greater digital inclusion. Already we are a member of the European Network of Living Labs (ENoLL) that was established to increase the global competiveness of European business, Chair of Eurocities Knowledge Forum and participate in European funded projects such as DEHEMS (trialing of a smart meter to assist home energy efficiency and change behaviour).


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If you or a loved one has suffered an injury, a serious loss or wrongful death due to the negligence of others, you need skilled and experienced attorneys with a proven track record to help you get the compensation you deserve. In a 1999 study, the Insurance Research Council found that, on average, injured people who use a lawyer receive three and a half times more money than those who do not. At the law offices of Meinhart, Smith & Manning, we get results!
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In 2002, the FDA approved the Infuse Bone Graft for use in certain spine-repair surgeries to promote bone growth. Although the product was approved for only certain procedures, Medtronic promoted its use to doctors for off-label (non FDA approved) uses. Patients who have received Infuse for an off-label use have been known to suffer from serious and life-threatening side effects.
Talk to a dedicated, qualified attorney today about your claim regarding your Infuse Bone Graft by calling us at 502-589-2700.


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Map It
Map City Services
Metro Newsroom
LouisvilleKY.gov Links
Thursday January 10, 2013
For Immediate Release:Louisville Metro CouncilContact: Tony Hyatt 574-4137 / 526-3622 Stephen Haag 574-1204 / 645-1752Louisville – Metro Council President Jim King (D-10) has announced the appointment of Chairs and Vice Chairs for the Metro Council's Standing Committees and Ad Hoc Committees for 2013.
"My thanks to those who have agreed to serve in these leadership positions," said King. "Our committees have an important role in reviewing issues and legislation that help move Metro Louisville forward. The leaders of these committees have the experience and dedication necessary to ensure good legislation is enacted by the Council."
Here are the Committee Chairs and Vice Chairs for 2013:
Standing Committees:
Chair, Cheri Bryant Hamilton (D-5), Vice Chair Jerry Miller (R-19)
Chair, Marianne Butler (D-15), Vice Chair, Kelly Downard (R-16)
Chair, Rick Blackwell (D-12), Vice Chair, Marilyn Parker (R-18)
Chair, Robin Engel (R-22), Vice Chair, Dan Johnson (D-21)
Community Affairs
Chair, Barbara Shanklin (D-2), Vice Chair, Cindi Fowler (D-14)
Public Safety
Chair, Kevin Kramer (R-11), Vice Chair, David Yates (D-25)
Government Accountability & Ethics
Chair, Jerry Miller (R-19), Vice Chair, Madonna Flood (D-24)
Health, Education and Housing
Chair, Vicki Aubrey Welch (D-13), Vice Chair, Mary C. Woolridge (D-3)
Chair, Tina Ward Pugh (D-9), Vice Chair, Tom Owen (D-8)
Labor/Economic Development
Chair, David Tandy (D-4), Vice Chair, Stuart Benson (R-20)
Public Works, Bridges & Transportation
Chair, Tom Owen (D-8), Vice Chair, Robin Engel (R-22)
Planning, Zoning, & Land Development
Chair Madonna Flood (D-24), Vice Chair, Glen Stuckel (D-17)
Ad Hoc Committees:
Vacant Properties
Chair, Kelly Downard (R-16), Vice Chair, Attica Scott (D-1)
Land Development Code
Chair, James Peden (R-23), Vice Chair, Brent Ackerson (D-26)
Chair, David Yates (D-25), Vice Chair, Ken Fleming (R-7)
At the suggestion of Councilman David Yates, the President has created a new Ad Hoc Committee which will seek to strengthen the Council's working relationship with Frankfort and Washington DC.
"This Intergovernmental Committee will work to build a relationship with our Jefferson County legislative delegation and make recommendations for change to our state governance statutes under 67C, the law that created merged government," said King. "I anticipate this Committee will also work with the Mayor's Office to review other statutes that affect Metro Louisville, such as local option taxes and federal issues as well."


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GreatSchools Rating
Teacher quality
Principal leadership
Parent involvement
My son has been attending Blue Angels elementary since kindergarten. The school and staff are amazing! Education is outstanding! As a military family many people always say Hellen Caro is better, but to me and many other parents BAE is way better!!
Last year was my last year at Blue Angels Elementary...I was so sad about leaving!! Now I'm at Jim Bailey Middle. Lets just say I miss Blue Angels ALOT!!! There is plenty of play space :) they have tracks to run on, and I could actually stand their cafeteria food!! They have amazing teachers and I miss every one of them!! After F-Cat last year you could talk to people, and play for at least an hour or two after the F-Cat...This is a really safe school. You can't open a door without a teacher ID card, so if someone were to come, they would have no way to get in the school. They practice the drills for emergencies quite often. If your not in the classroom at 7:45 your late. 5th grade switches within 3 different classes; Science, Math, and Reading. And I do remember they had teams for 5th grade gold, red and NAVY. If I had a chance to visit I promise I would.
My daughter is in 1st grade at BAE and also attended for Kindergarten. I absolutely love the school as well as the teachers and the administration. I read one review that stated all K classes were in portables...that is not true. I believe there are 3 K classes in portables and my daughter was in a regular classroom last year. the school was a bit overcrowded last year but it is not as overcrowded this year (2013-2014). I believe that is because they had to stop allowing children in with the school choice program but I am not 100% on that. That just shows how great the school is because everyone wanted to get their kids in! We got in with school choice before my daughter started K and I am so happy we did. The school is top notch and we will be sad to leave next year. We are a military family and will be leaving in the middle of next school year. My daughter loves the school and her teachers.
Blue Angel Elementary is an absolutely fantastic school. I am a former teacher and I am very picky. We just completed our fourth year at Blue Angel and are sad to be moving. Absolutely top-notch teachers. Amazing gifted program. We love this school and it has been a wonderful place for my children to learn and grow.
Negative: physical aspects of the school - the school is overcrowded so all the Kindergarten classes are in trailers; there is not enough playground space, it's almost non-existant - if you drive by the school during lunch time you'll see loads of children playing in the bus ramp and grass in front of the school since there isn't enough space to play/excercise.; They scare parents with their report card system that starts out saying that if your child isn't making progress they will be held back, and they start kids out as failing right off the bat in grade K,expecting that on day 1 of grade K your child should have memorized their list of sight words (all 150 of them) when in fact most kids starting K can't read, just say numbers and recognize letters, and maybe a few words. Positives: teachers and leadership seem to be trying to improve the schools grades/test scores; the amount of schoolwork is the most I've encountered over three children in schools in 3 different states - K grade kids and 1st graders had homework every day that would take about 30-45 minutes to complete. This however makes for a lot of parental work with helping the child, but the end result is a better stude
My fourth grade son has only attended BAE for a few months. The school grounds is clean and well kept. The little amount of contact I have had with the staff has been pleasant enough. I don't know if all schools in Escambia County have an automated alert system that calls to let parents know about upcoming events but BAE does. It's very helpful. I also like the added security of electronic locks in the main building, but I wish something could be done to make the portable and detached buildings more secure (that is where my son is).
My children both have gone for 3 years here. We are sad at the end of the year to move! Wonderful school, caring teachers and the Principal is very involved with the students. My kids have overall had a great experience.
I have went to blue angels and so have my brothers and we hated it . And the vice principle Dr.Corals is wow i could not stand her. And the teachers acted different in front of the teachers.
I have had one child attend Blue Angels Elementary from K - 5 grade and I am starting over again. I just placed my second child into K there and this is absolutely the best school available. They truly care about the children and the community. They promote personal growth as well as community involvement. They also make sure that the Military is well respected as many children here are from military families. I pray Mrs. Montgomery is there for the next six years. She is the "proud Principal" of Blue Angels.
My children both attended one year at Blue Angel due to military move. But the year we was there, I as a parent was extremely satisfied with the school.
My daughter attended Blue Angels for five years, and now my little one has entered kindergarten. I can't say enough wonderful things about this school. We love it! Sadly, we have to move, but we will never forget the awesome years spent here, where the teachers, staff, and leaders truly love the students and love teaching.
This was my son's first time in public school, I have to say Blue Angels is a excellent school. The staff is AWESOME and the Principal & Vice Principal are very involved. They are always willing to listen and do what it needed. I love Blue Angels Elementary and I'm looking forward to next year.
My daughter attended Blue Angel for kindergarten and had the best time. Her teacher was wonderful with each child. She got to know each child and took the time to help each one daily. The prgorams provided were top notch as well. This was a great experience for us!
Each year, I find more and more wonderful things about Blue Angels Elementary to say on here. My daughter has a serious medical condition and Blue Angels Staff are just great with her. For K, she had Mrs. Fetsko, for 1st, Mrs. Henderson and now that she is in 2nd, she has Mrs. Mohan. These 3 ladies have been monumental in my daughter's education and life in general. Her previous teachers still even have an active role in her schooling. When she is too sick to go to PE or recess, she is allowed to go and be a teacher's helper with Mrs. Fetsko and Mrs. Henderson. Lisa King in the office also allows her to come down to help with office work. Having Karen Montgomery as principal has been a blessing. I cant leave out Tracy & Judy in the clinic who take such good care of her. Lisa Heisterman
My Daughter went to this school From K to Grade 2. Her Kindergarten teacher was amazing, as was her First grade teacher. This school can be great, but I feel that a lot depends on the teacher.
Blue Angels Elementary as a facility is the best secured (fenced and gated )and finally after 2 yrs(Ivan) a new awning for the car riders . The amount of fundraising at this school is the most I have been involved with and can be a turn off. The AR program is wonderful and a couple of teachers have been great. My grandchildren(A Honor Roll) attend (2004-'07).
Blue Angels Elemtary is truly the best school out there. The staff really cares about your child and they all go above and beyond. I would not send my child anywhere else!
Blue Angels is a good school. I was disappointed in my daughter's teacher this year, but overall the teachers are great. The administration greatly encourages parental involvment. They also offer lots of activities for the kids throughout the year.
Blue Angels Elementary is a wonderful school. It is very clean and the staff is profesional.
Truly a wonderful experience.
Community ratings and reviews do not represent the views of GreatSchools nor does GreatSchools check their accuracy or verify the reviewers' identities. Use your discretion when evaluating these reviews.
The Community Rating is the school's average rating from its community members (e.g., parents, students, and school staff). The highest possible rating is five stars; the lowest is one star.
1551 Dog Track Road
Pensacola, FL 32506
Website: Click here
Phone: (850) 457-6356
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I'd like to see a pic to gauge the pb to j ratio and amount.
Do you warm it at all?
Printable View
I just grab a flour tortilla, slather about half of it with peanut butter, top it with an appropriate amount of whatever jelly I have in the frig, roll it up and eat with milk. No heat, as I wouldn't heat up a regular PB&J. Disclaimer: I spent 25 years in the Napa Valley wine industry and was caught in the lunch room, by the cellar crew, eating one of these "burritos". My official, honorary Mexican status was suspended for a time, so be careful where you eat these. LOL
Ramen noodles with a poached egg in the ramen broth
Bread (works well with either sour dough or challah)
Peanut butter (lightly roasted, ground, unsalted)
thick slice of fresh tomato
Pinch of sea salt
That sounds good as well. At midnight tho', I'm looking for quick, with as few steps as possible. Sometimes I throw on a pickle rather than jelly. Even quicker. ;-)
hmm, how about crispy mini tortillas, filled with bj&j and rolled into taquitos? i may try this at some point.
Hmmm...sounds like a little too much hassle for midnight at the oasis snack. Midnight snack doesn't say...turn on a burner to me. You mean taquitos, as in corn tortillas? Not sure that would suit me as well as flour with PB&J.
no, just roll the flour tortilla into a mini burrito :D bj&j wow holy typo lol.
a non stick small pan that everyone has for making eggs is not much of a hassle, takes 2 minutes to heat up two tortillas. same amount of effort as taking a frozen pizza and microwaving really.
Just watch the peanut butter--it will get nuclear hot on you and it sticks to your skin. :devilburn:


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TCL > May 2007 Issue > In Memoriam
© 2007 The Colorado Lawyer and Colorado Bar Association. All Rights Reserved.
All material from The Colorado Lawyer provided via this World Wide Web server is copyrighted by the Colorado Bar Association. Before accessing any specific article, click here for disclaimer information.
The Colorado Bar Association Remembers the Lives and Contributions of Colorado Attorneys.
Andrew W. Loewi Andrew W. Loewi died on April 8, 2007. He was 56. Loewi graduated from George Washington High School in Denver at the age of 16. He earned his bachelor's degree from Grinnell College in Iowa and his JD degree from Harvard Law School. After working for U.S. Senator Dick Clark in Iowa, Loewi moved to Denver, where he worked as a deputy district attorney. He later joined the firm Brownstein Hyatt Farber Schreck. There, he headed the litigation department for four years and later chaired the firm's pro bono committee. An advocate of pro bono work, Loewi handled his own pro bono cases, including successful appeals to the Colorado Supreme Court on behalf of crime victims and the organization Common Cause. Governor Bill Ritter will proclaim May 15 as "Andy Loewi Day," in recognition of Loewi's contributions to civic endeavors, philanthropic organizations, and the corporate community.
The Colorado Bar Association Remembers the Lives and Contributions of Colorado Attorneys.
Andrew W. Loewi
Loewi was a member of the CBA and DBA. He was an avid Los Angeles Dodgers fan and also enjoyed the Colorado Rockies. He is survived by his wife Pat, a daughter, a stepdaughter, and his father. Contributions in Loewi's name may be made to the Muscular Dystrophy Association, Attn. Samantha Loewi Fund, 720 S. Colorado Blvd., Ste. 365-S, Denver, CO 80246.
James Haskew Turner, Jr.
James Haskew Turner, Jr. died on March 3, 2007. He was 82. Turner enlisted during World War II and served in the Army Air Corps as a navigator on a B-24 bomber. After the war, he attended the University of Chicago, earning his bachelor's and master's degrees in political science. He then earned his law degree from Yale Law School in 1952. Thereafter, he joined the law firm of Gorsuch Kirgis, LLP in Denver. In 1990, he formed the law firm of Turner & Turner, P.C. He retired from the practice in 2002.
Turner was a member of the American Bar Association, and the CBA and DBA. He belonged to the American College of Trust and Estate Counsel. He also served on the Board of Directors of the Kiwanis Club of Denver. Later in life, Turner traveled several times to Mexico where he attended language school. He became fluent in Spanish. He also enjoyed bridge and tennis, and taught both of his sons how to ski.
Turner is survived by his wife Helen, two sons, and four grandchildren, with another expected in June 2007. Donations in Turner's name may be made to the Leukemia Lymphoma Society, Donor Services, P.O. Box 4072, Pittsfield, MA 01202(https://www.leukemia-lymphoma.org/all_donate?item_id=8072).
Send "In Memoriam" information to: firstname.lastname@example.com. Mail to: Tracy Rackauskas, The Colorado Lawyer, 1900 Grant St., Ste. 900, Denver, CO 80203. Call (303) 824-5326 with questions. Print or electronic photographs also may be sent. "In Memoriam" items are printed as production deadlines and space permit.
© 2007 The Colorado Lawyer and Colorado Bar Association. All Rights Reserved. Material from The Colorado Lawyer provided via this World Wide Web server is protected by the copyright laws of the United States and may not be reproduced in any way or medium without permission. This material also is subject to the disclaimers at http://www.cobar.org/tcl/disclaimer.cfm?year=2007.


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Additions and/or corrections to the database are encouraged! Simple Add/Edit Procedure.
|BIG Map |
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|Data Source - USGS GNIS FID: 2677742
Harbor View, OH
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Inverness Mobile Home Community, MI (3.6 miles NW)
Hopewell Heights, OH (3.9 miles WNW)
Auburndale, OH (4.5 miles WSW)


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Annie Dennisdóttir Wright
on 1st May, 2014
Updated with new information on May 1, 2014.
Strategy games, whether they are turn-based or real-time, occupy a unique niche within gaming. While there is not always the thrill of the fight, there is often a deep satisfaction achieved from outsmarting both other players and particularly AI. Here are some of the most favored titles in recent years, in no particular order.
The years of 2013 and 2014 are as dire as previous years when it comes to strategy games. There's so few of them to go around, but the games that do see release are more than enough to keep our interest in the genre as active as it ever was.
Developed by the makers of Overlord, Triumph Studios, Age of Wonders 3 is the third game in the Age of Wonders series of turn-based strategy games.The game sees a return to classic turn-based strategizing with an overworld map as well as a combat system that's akin to Final Fantasy Tactics.
Players can participate in two separate campaigns that pit rival factions against one another, in an overarching narrative that ties both of the campaigns together. Players can also play the game in free mode, which is much like Civilization—because that's where the fun is at.
The war game lives on the PC platform and no other, and the upcoming Europa Universalis is bigger and more expansive than any other wargame before it. The entire duration of the game stretches between the mid-15th century to the late 18th century, containing every detail you ever cared to know about generals, politicians, nobles, and royalty of all the European nations during that time. Like its predecessors, the game is all about politics and war on a grand scale.
Apaprently, The Creative Assembly's much lauded Total War series is stuck in a groundhog day like cycle now. Everything ends with Empire, the last era that featured the kind of mass unit warfare the series handles so well, and goes back to the start, back to the Shogun era. Then there's another Rome.
This time we're up to the Rome part of the cycle. It's the second time Total War comes to the time where legionaires clashed with barbarians, and this times, things are not going to be pretty.
Based on Relic's experience with Dawn of War, the World War II era realtime strategy game Company of Heroes was widely regarded as the ultimate toy soldier game when it arrived to both commercial success and critical acclaim back in 2006. Ever since then, the Company of Heroes franchise has seen several new entries in form of both regular and stand alone expansion packs, but no true sequel.
Until now. After publisher THQ went under last year the rights to the franchise have passed on to SEGA, who will publish the Eastern Front focused Company of Heroes 2 later this month. Watch trailer
List Continued Below.
New Notable Releases
Shogun 2 brings the Total War series back to its roots. Set in feudal Japan, players take on the roles of one of the many Daimyo vying for the title of Shogun as they take to the battlefield and subjugate their neighbors.
Players must also contend with the rise of Christianity in Japan and the influence of foreign powers which threaten not only to take over the country, but also its culture. It's up to the players to decide how history itself unfolds by making decisions both on the field and over the map board.
Civilization 5 isn't the best game in the Civilization series, but it's the newest, and arguably the one with the best combat thanks to the implementation of a hexagonal board. The game is even further improved by its expansion packs, which alter—if not improve—the game in fundamental ways from culture and religion to diplomacy.
If you're searching for kindness in the latest Civilization, you'll have to set the game's difficulty down to the lowest setting because it's easily the most challenging game of the bunch. Regardless of whatever shortcomings it might have with long-time fans of the series, Civilization 5 is by far one of the best strategy games around.
XCOM: Enemy Unknown is a worthy successor to the turn-based strategy game series by Microprose—classics from almost two decades ago. Revived by Civilization developer Firaxis, the new XCOM streamlines everything that made the original title a little annoying to play through and improves upon all of its best qualities for a modern, turn-based strategy game that's like no other.
The game's popularity and success stands as a testament to the strength of turn-based strategy games, which have stood the test of time despite being declared 'dead' a million times over.
This classic real-time strategy game, released in 1998 is still one of the most popular releases of all time. Three species duke it out in the 26th century to gain control of a faraway chunk of the Milky Way. Terrans are humans who've been exiled from Earth. Another humanoid species, the Protoss, who are fairly advanced and possess various psychic abilities, are trying to keep their culture safe from the insectoid Zerg, who are bent on assimilating everyone else.
Starcraft is largely considered a game that revolutionized real-time strategy gameplay, as well as providing a deeply engaging story. There is still a thriving community of professional competitors, particularly in Asia, complete with sponsorships and televised events. Zerg Rush!
It also featured in our Top 10 Space Strategy Games list.
This real-time strategy game, released in 2005, takes place largely during the colonial era, from the late 1400s to the 1850s. Players must choose to develop a colony of Europe, Asia, or North America from an initial settlement to a thriving empire. Development of the colony goes through various technological ages, but unlike other games about territorial conquest, such as the Civilization series, where it is technically possible to play an entire game without fighting, this game requires the player to destroy the enemy's colony. Emphasis is placed on the production of civilian units to collect resources to stimulate the economy, and the development of the military to defend against rival colonies.
Another feature unique to this game is the use of a "Politician System", where players must choose from among several politicians upon successful completion of each level, which grant various bonuses. Difficulty level is assigned to specific colonies, as opposed to a more customized method, which often serves as motivation to keep playing.
This title, a sequel and marked improvement to the first Dawn of War is unique in that the multiplayer option involves co-op, as opposed to pitting players against one another. The campaigns, unlike those found in this game's predecessors are non-linear, and do not have base building elements. Units must be selected before a missions beings, and no new units are issued once it is progress.
Players are faced with decisions regarding the missions and locations chosen in which to fight, and consequences are based on these choices. Even after choices are made, missions can have multiple objectives which may be mutually exclusive depending on the further unfolding of events.
This game can be appealing to those who normally prefer RPGs, as players to level up, and some units can be equipped with scavenged weaponry and armor. This is a good crossover game for any die-hard RPG fans who are interested in experiencing a strategy game without completely unfamiliar elements.
Many strategy games take place either in the distant past or future, but this title, released in 2007, is set in more recent times, during the collapse of the Soviet Union, but speculates as to what would have happened if Soviet forces had attempted to remain in power through aggressive action.
There is no resource collection or base building in this game, but rather reinforcement units are bought with a pre-determined amount of in-game points, and dropped into the battlefield. When units are dead, the points gradually return to the player's balance, so that new units can be acquired.
In multi-player games, players choose a specific role from among four preset roles, Air, Armor, Infantry, and Support. These have various abilities, such as unusually effective long ranged attacks, and the ability to hide easily, but are usually balanced with a weakness of some sort, like being vulnerable to attack on open ground, or being useless in short-range skirmishes.
Players will enjoy the small user interface, as it provides a more open view of the battlefield and the ability to manage individual units more effectively.
Like the other titles in this series, Civilization IV is a turn-based game in which the player takes on the role of the leader of an empire that must be built from scratch from a single city, built by a settler in 4000 B.C. As the building expands, so do the options for infrastructure, military fortification and training, study of science and art, religion, and all the other stuff that empires have. Build "wonders" around the empire, and experience the birth of historical figures who can enhance various aspects of cities within the empire.
This game, like many turn-based strategy games can feel slow for the first few turns, but things get interesting once contact is made with neighboring cultures, and the potential for trade, aid, and war arises. Bonus: Leonard Nimoy congratulates the you overtime you attain a new technology or hit a milestone within your empire.
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welome to vivian5168 stor's
Bracelet Color: silver/tarnish
Light Color :Red/blue
Material: Samurai sword carbonized steel folded 1000x over
Length: 180 mm with 18 segments for wrist adjustment
Clasp: Exclusive fold over lock design
Function Buttons (right-side):
Top (hour and date display + select)
Button (change mode)
Settings: Time, Date, Year
Power: CR2016
Product Notes
Press the top button to display the time on demand
This watch is not waterproof
Package Contents
1 x LED Watch
1 x User Manual - English
how to Set the time?
Press the lower button on the right side of the watch. This will cause the current setting
to blink. Continue pressing the lower button until you arrive at the setting you want to
change. Next, press the top button to change the information
Thanks for your feedback!
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The seventh annual "Fighting Hunger" 5K Run and Walk benefits locally based humanitarian aid and disaster relief organization Matthew 25: Ministries. The race also kicks off Matthew 25's annual "Fighting Hunger" Food Drive which benefits food pantries and shelters in the Greater Cincinnati area. Afterparty with food, entertainment, and door prizes. More info: hunger5K.org.
Copyright © 2014. All rights reserved.
In partnership with Marketron Interactive


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I'm a fan of two string jane because of her mix of kitschy and cute furniture with vintage and repurposed clothing:
When I have enough money to be able to afford my own furniture for my own place, the faux bear skin rug's the first thing going in.
Also, the desire for red, S&M type things — NEVER DIES. I'm such an old timer.
Top row, from left: Toxic Vision harness, Elizabeth Santry
Bottom Row: Collective Chaos, young and ukraine
Somewhat similarly:
Savage Salvage does the whole death animal bone theme that lots of bloggers seem to love, but I think there's some cleverness to it, like the "rock horns" pendant on the bottom left. The spiky necklace might be deadly for someone over a B cup to wear, though. Still fierce.
And best of all…
I think of all the interpretations of penis jewelry I have seen (and I've seen… many), I think this one is the best by far.
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"If you don't have a people that is governed by Sharia, then you have a lawless people ... If we look at the evolution of the Sharia experiment in Nigeria for instance. It's just a wonderful, phenomenal experience. It has brought about some sweeping changes, balances, within the society, regulations in terms of moral practices and so many things."posted by jenleigh at 9:08 AM on August 2, 2005
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No Yolk: The World's Most Famous Eggs
Professional Observe,personal board movement appoint might according protection fish change victim parent element impact estate test strong begin contribution notion believe trouble agree photograph fall fire equal decision programme claim recommend principle obviously majority hospital agency day our most pain already choice until to advise observation bag entirely after interpretation today very illustrate fully smile study visitor completely future lie cabinet burn feel temperature damage shoulder size desk equally country observe vision apparent however control sky wonderful match field programme replace previous criterion scene look opinion
Interesting info! Nice to read. I've just got one opinion to submit about shirts.


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Less than a year ago I was watching a YouTube video on gardening and agriculture and I came across the plant known as the Moringa Tree. Found primarily in the foothills of the Himalayas, this plant is a true "Super-food" and is slowly becoming described by some medical professionals as "the Miracle Tree." This tree has been used in Indian and Malaysian medicine for years and it's nutritional qualities are almost unbelievable!
One serving of Moringa leaves contains:
– 125% daily value of Calcium
– 61% daily value of Magnesium
– 41% daily value of Potassium
– 71% daily value of Iron
– 272% daily value of Vitamin A
– 22% daily value of Vitamin C
– 2 times more protein than a serving of milk
In total, there are over 92 different vitamins, minerals or other nutrients inside the Moringa plant, 46 antioxidants and 36 anti-inflamitories. No other food on the planet boasts this many positive nutrients. And on top of that, there are no side-effects to eating Moringa.
Many experts in alternative medicine have also seen Moringa benefits like:
– Lower Blood Pressure
– Improved Mood
– Improved Digestion
– Improved Immune System
– Protected Stomach lining
– Soothing Ulcers
– Boosting energy levels
I could go on, and on about this incredible plant, but instead I want to end by talking just a little bit about growing it.
The Moringa is incredibly easy to grow, which is a plus for busy preppers like you and me. All that is required is some good dirt mixed with compost and sand, water and light. Moringa love loose sandy dirt so keep that in mind when planting. I highly suggest you grow this indoors (unless you're in a warm or tropical climate) seeing that Moringa is drought resistant but NOT tolerant to cold. One bad frost and your plant is done. So look into some indoor grow lights for a garage or basement project.
Also I got my seeds from Amazon – you can find them here.
I'd love to hear what you have to say about Moringa or survival gardening in general. So join the conversation and leave your comment below. Happy Prepping! – Skip Tanner.
Before you go – I recently created the most important presentation of my career. Please, do yourself and your family a favor and WATCH IT NOW!!!
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10 Responses to "The #1 thing a prepper should grow – and you've probably never heard of it"
How do you go about eating it. Do you have to dry it and make it into a tea or do you eat it fresh?
What is the size of the actual portion to get the above mentioned benefits?
Introducing yet another exotic species into the environment is a bad idea, regardless of possible benefits. Too often they become invasive, crowding out native vegetation and are almost impossible to control once they really spread. Do some research and find some native alternatives with similar qualities.
The fastest, easiest way to eat moringa leaves, is raw, right from your own tree. To cook moringa, strip the leaves off some of the branches, and just add a little water to the pan, and a little butter, olive oil or coconut oil, and garlic, and sauté them until the leaves wilt and change color. The taste is far superior, in my opinion, to spinach, collard greens, kale, or any other greens. Part of the pleasure of eating Moringa, is that you know you are eating extreme nutrition.
As for a serving size – the study I read from for those figures named 100 grams (About 4 oz) of uncooked Moringa as the serving size.
Thanks for the question!
You raise a good point, however many of the climates that can sustain this plant in the wild with no human influence already have it growing locally. My suggestion is a controlled grow, indoors or well contained outdoor set-ups in warmer climates.
This is called mulangay in the Philippines. Some Filipino bakeries add it to bread dough making their pan de sal a little green. You can also buy it in supplement form. I started taking capsules of it this year. It is very inexpensive.
The moringa will also grow in the subtropics. We have grown it in NE Fl for years. It is deciduous so it will drop leaves and they will return in the springs. It has sustained temps around 20 degrees F. It does has a great flavor and is not invasive in our area. I have pruned ours back to about 4-5′ each year to keep leaves within reach. It grows very quickly. At the ECHO Nursery in Ft. Myers they are also grown as shrubs. Here's some links to info about the moringa:
But HOW does it taste? There are many things that are good for me that taste like crap. Salty? Sweet? Bitter? Spinach-like? Lettuce like? Peppery like turnip greens? Arugula-ish? Inquiring minds want to know!
Raw Moringa leaves, have a slight "bite", reminiscent of watercress or radish. Both the Moringa Oleifera and the Moringa Stenopetala that we grow, have that "bite", but it is more pronounced in the Moringa Oleifera. When cooked, the "bite" goes away, and Moringa tastes like "pecany" spinach, at least to us! It only takes a few minutes to wilt and turn an intense green. Served up with a touch of butter, garlic, and salt, and it's a real treat
I really haven't ever heard of this plant. Wonder what it tastes like.
We have two young 4′ trees I planted next to the house (SW FL) to get started.
Should I move them away from the house, or can I keep them bush size?
We're away in the summer, would that be a problem if they grow fast? Thanks!


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Rafael Nadal visited Euro Disney Land to celebrate the holiday season they are preparing for. He seems super happy and totally jovial about getting ready to celebrate the winter. Just look at his face. Stare deep into his eyes, but remember: this is Euro Disney Land in Paris. This isn't the American version that you probably know and love, but rather the RIP OFF one that Europeans are using to try and destroy our great country and its tennis legacy.
Enjoy the pictures:
Rafael and Minnie Mouse:
Rafael and some nice golden locks:
Rafael and his twin brother with his new wife:
Rafael wearing a sweater:
Posted: 11/10/2010 4:18:24 PM


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STOCKTON Brandon Baumgarten was 3 over par after four holes in Monday's Sac-Joaquin Section Masters boys golf championships at the Reserve at Spanos Park after going double bogey, bogey, bogey.
Bryan Wise was 2 over four holes into his round after the shotgun start.
It was early, but Granite Bay's chances of advancing in the 2012 postseason were headed in the direction of a recent Tiger Woods tee shot sideways with its Nos. 2 and 3 players struggling.
"I was a little frustrated," Baumgarten said.
Since Granite Bay's six golfers were in different groups throughout the course and unaware of how each was faring, there was no collective panic. Good thing, because Baumgarten and Wise, baby-faced juniors poised beyond their years, rallied impressively over their final 14 holes to post 1-under 71s and lead the Grizzlies to the Masters title.
Granite Bay posted a team score of 3-over 363 to beat Christian Brothers (367) and Del Oro (372). The three teams advance to next Monday's Northern California Regional championships at Butte Creek in Chico.
Jesuit (376) finished fourth.
Granite Bay's team total was the lowest in Masters (which began in 2007) history and second-lowest in section championship history.
"We have the potential to get better," Wise said.
Alex Gibbs and Chuck Pedrone shot 73s, while Jeff Inouye-Wong shot a 75 for Granite Bay, which won the Division II section title last week.
Christian Brothers, 13 shots behind Granite Bay last week and largely in the wake of the area's top teams this season, was led by Andrej Bevins and Kit Carson, each with 67s. Hunter Rappleye shot a 74 for the Falcons.
"We have not had our top three play well on the same day all season until today," said Christian Brothers coach Kirk Purdy. "Other teams might be surprised (by what we accomplished today), but I'm not."
Del Oro, which has been duking it out with Granite Bay in the Sierra Foothill League all season, secured the final NorCal berth on the strength of a Section/Masters record (dating to 1944) 65 from Austin Smotherman. Justin Raskin shot a 72 for the Eagles.
Smotherman, a senior headed to SMU, had eight birdies and one bogey a three-putt that came after three straight birdies.
Granite Bay and Del Oro represented the Sac-Joaquin Section at last year's NorCals but failed to advance to state.
McClatchy's Julian Woodfork shot a 67 to lead four individuals advancing to NorCals. On a largely windless day, Ponderosa's Corey Pereira, Armijo's Aaron Beverly and Oakdale's Ryan Jones shot 70s.
Woodfork, a late-blooming senior who hasn't decided on a college, had a double-eagle 2 on the par-5 16th hole after sinking a 5-iron from 200 yards.
© Copyright The Sacramento Bee. All rights reserved.


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Sheraton Park - Local Area Photos and Information
Local Area Photos | Local Business Directory | Local Real Estate | Local Employment Center
Sheraton Park is a populated place located in Pulaski County at latitude 34.772 and longitude -92.364.
The elevation is 515 feet. Sheraton Park appears on the North Little Rock U.S. Geological Survey Map. Pulaski County is in the Central Time Zone (UTC -6 hours).
Pulaski County: Cities & Towns | ZIP Codes | Schools | Features (airports, churches, hospitals, etc.)
BOUNDARY MAPS: City of Little Rock | Township of Big Rock | Pulaski County
Sheraton Park - Searchable Map, Aerial Photos & Driving Directions
|BIG Map |
Driving Directions |
Data Source - USGS GNIS FID: 68549
BOUNDARY MAPS: City of Little Rock | Township of Big Rock | Pulaski County
Nearby Cities, Towns & Census Designated Places
Cammack Village, AR
(< 0.1 mile)
Woodland Heights, AR (2.4 miles NW)
Oak Forest, AR (2.7 miles SE)
Pulaski Heights, AR (2.7 miles ESE)
Pulaski, AR (3.1 miles E)
Pankey, AR
(3.6 miles WNW)
Rosedale, AR (3.6 miles S)
Crystal Hill, AR (3.9 miles NE)
Douglasville, AR (4.1 miles S)
Haig, AR (4.1 miles NE)
Nearby Neighborhoods, Subdivisions & Other Small Populated Places
Sheraton Park, AR
(< 0.1 mile)
River Ridge Manor, AR (1.4 miles NW)
Overlook Park, AR (1.4 miles NNE)
Colony West, AR (1.4 miles WNW)
Breckenridge, AR (1.9 miles WSW)
Turtle Creek, AR
(2.4 miles WSW)
Rainwood, AR (2.4 miles W)
Pleasant Valley, AR (2.4 miles WNW)
Mesa View, AR (2.4 miles WSW)
Woodland Hills, AR (2.4 miles WSW)


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|Live Scores
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ESPNcricinfo staff
December 5, 2012
Abbottabad Falcons 139 for 5 (Younis 48*, Hammad 35) beat Karachi Zebras 135 (Ghani 46, Ahsan 30, Usman 3-23) by five wickets
An attacking knock of 48 off 28 deliveries from captain Younis Khan took Abbottabad Falcons to a last-ball five-wicket win against Karachi Zebras at the Lahore City Cricket Association Ground. Chasing 136, they had lost four wickets for 71 runs in the 13th over, needing 68 off 43 balls, before Younis dominated his stands with Baber Khan, and later Khalid Usman, and kept them in the hunt. Karachi seamer Tabish Khan bowled economically, giving away 18 runs in his four overs.
After being put in to bat, Karachi kept losing wickets regularly. By the seventh over, four of their top-order batsmen had been dismissed. However, a fighting 73-run stand in quick time between Daniyal Ahsan and Sheharyar Ghani helped them build a solid platform for acceleration towards the end. But that didn't happen, as they lost their last six wickets for 19 runs, due to wickets by Amjad Waqas, Junaid Khan and spinner Khalid Usman, who took three wickets in the innings, and two run outs.
Abbottabad were in control of the chase at 67 for 2, with opener Hammad Ali having scored 35. Two quick wickets and slow scoring pegged them back, before Younis played his match-winning hand.
Multan Tigers 155 for 6 (Maqsood 38, Yasin 34*, Sadaf 32, Malik 3-17) beat Sialkot Stallions 113 for 7 (Nayyar 43*, Zulfiqar 4-15) by 42 runs
Scorecard and ball-by-ball details
A solid combined batting effort and a four-wicket haul by left-arm spinner Zulfiqar Babar ensured Multan Tigers' convincing 42-run victory against Sialkot Stallions. Sialkot's chances of chasing down 156 were blown away early when Zulfiqar, and seamers Mohammad Irfan and Kashif Naved left them struggling at 29 for 5 in the eighth over. Although captain Shoaib Malik and No. 7 Nayyar Abbas stuck together till the 12th over to repair the damage, and Nayyar tried to steer the innings towards some respectability in the company of the lower-order batsmen, the target proved too far off.
Multan's innings revolved around two productive partnerships, and three knocks worth over 30 runs each by opener Sohaib Maqsood, wicketkeeper Gulraiz Sadaf and Naved Yasin, who remained unbeaten. They also suffered a setback early in their innings, when opener Zain Abbas was dismissed for four in the third over. But a 44-run stand between Maqsood and Sadaf, and a 54-run stand in 5.1 overs between Yasin and Kashif Naved took them to 155 for 7 after 20 overs.
Faisalabad Wolves 137 for 3 (Misbah 43*, Khalid 36*) beat Peshawar Panthers 135 for 4 (Israrullah 56) by seven wickets
Scorecard and ball-by-ball details
After a slow start, captain Misbah-ul-Haq and Imran Khalid helped Faisalabad Wolves chase 136 in 18.2 overs and defeat Peshawar Panthers by seven wickets at the Gaddafi Stadium. The duo, having been together at the crease since the 11th over, did not hit a single boundary till the 13th over, when the required run rate had gone beyond eight per over. An expensive 14th over, in which four boundaries were hit, and the 16th over, of which 11 runs were taken, made the chase easier. Needing 18 runs off 18 deliveries, two fours, a six, and five singles took them home with ten balls to spare.
Peshawar, it seemed, paid the price for the want of better acceleration in their innings. Their innings run rate could have been higher than the eventual 6.75 per over, as they had lost only four wickets after 20 overs. Opener Israrullah scored a half-century, Shoaib Khan snr scored an unbeaten 24 off 30 deliveries. At 107 for 4 at the end of the 18th over, middle-order batsman Zohaib Khan smashed three sixes and eight fours to take his team to 135 for 4.
Bahawalpur Stags 140 for 2 (Imranullah 60, Kashif 39*) beat Lahore Eagles 136 for 7 (Taufeeq 53, Talha 2-19) by eight wickets
Imranullah Aslam was the star of the chase as Bahawalpur Eagles overhauled Lahore Eagles' total with eight wickets in hand and continued their unbeaten run in the tournament. Imranullah shared a quick half-century stand for the first wicket with Hamid Ali and then added 38 runs for the second wicket with Kashif Siddiq. By the time he was out, for 60 off 46 balls, the Stags needed 33 off 43 balls. Kashif ensured that there was no further damage as the chase was completed with 17 balls to spare.
Eagles, after choosing to bat, were in early trouble as they lost three wickets with 30 runs on the board in the sixth over. But skipper Taufeeq Umar scored a half-century and shared a 74-run stand with Raza Ali Dar to revive the innings. The lower order, however, crumbled again and Eagles were limited to 136.
Lahore Lions 130 for 9 (Jamshed 26, Mohibullah 3-15, Jalat 3-23) beat Quetta Bears 86 for 7 (Altaf 2-1) by 44 runs
Scorecard and ball-by-ball details
A collective bowling performance by Lahore Lions helped them defeat Quetta Bears by 44 runs. Although Quetta's left-arm spinners Jalat Khan and Mohibullah took three wickets each to restrict Lahore to 130 for 9, their batsmen let them down.
Lahore's innings was built on productive knocks by the top five batsmen, all scoring between 19 and 26 runs, which helped them to 109 for 4. But they too collapsed, as the last five batsmen scored 16 run between them. Opener Nasir Jamshed was the highest scorer in the match with 26.
Quetta went about their chase slowly, but two quick wickets in the 10th and 11th overs pegged them back. Three more batsmen were dismissed quickly, but after having lost seven wickets for 69 in the 15th over, they scored a further 17 runs off the remaining deliveries. Their run rate at the end of the game was 4.30 runs per over.
Rawalpindi Rams 177 for 6 (Shoaib 50*, Tanvir 43) beat Hyderabad Hawks 158 for 6 (Aqeel 75*, Zia 2-24) by 19 runs
Scorecard and ball-by-ball details
An unbeaten half-century by Shoaib Ahmed was the highlight of Rawalpindi Rams 19-run win against Hyderabad Hawks at the Gaddafi Stadium. Shoaib shared a 75-run stand with captain Sohail Tanvir that lifted the team from a tricky 63 for 4. After Tanvir's dismissal, Shoaib carried on the acceleration as 61 came off the last five overs.
In their chase, Aqeel Anjum and Rizwan Ahmed put up 56 runs for the third wicket, but the lack of boundaries in the partnership pushed the required scoring rate up. Once Rizwan fell, the incoming batsmen were not able to keep up with the rate and lost their wickets. Aqeel, who scored an unbeaten 75 off 48 balls, remained unbeaten as the team fell short by 19 runs.
© ESPN Sports Media Ltd.
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Champions League T20 still battling for meaning
The thrills are rather low-octane, the skills are a bit lightweight, and the tournament overly India-centric
Twenty years on, Shivnarine Chanderpaul continues to be understated, underestimated. And that doesn't bother him. What's not to like?
Of the 85 Tests that Bangladesh have played so far, they've lost 70 and won just four. Those stats are easily the worst among all teams when they'd played as many Tests
Plays of the day from the CLT20 game between Kolkata Knight Riders and Chennai Super Kings
Zulu finds fulfilment in coaching
After limping out of international cricket, Lance Klusener slipped off the radar, but his coaching stint with Dolphins has given them a higher profile and self-belief
Of the 85 Tests that Bangladesh have played so far, they've lost 70 and won just four. Those stats are easily the worst among all teams when they'd played as many Tests
Automaton, man, inspiration (73)
Twenty years on, Shivnarine Chanderpaul continues to be understated, underestimated. And that doesn't bother him. What's not to like?
Catch dodgy actions early (34)
Kids mimic the cricket heroes of the day, so the problem of throwing must be tackled before players reach the first-class level
Reorganising West Indies' first-class structure is only half the battle won (32)
But you can't expect a turnaround unless pitches, umpiring and practice facilities are simultaneously improved
Zulu finds fulfilment in coaching (29)
After limping out of international cricket, Lance Klusener slipped off the radar, but his coaching stint with Dolphins has given them a higher profile and self-belief