text:
to experience the full functionality of mail.com.
Premium Login
Email Domains
iPhone App
Android App
iPad App
Browser download
1&1 MyWebsite
Weather Service
Credit Cards
Real Estate
Sign up
Sign up
Log in
Enhanced by Google
Men's basketball
February 22, 2016
Pistons rescind 3-player, 3-team deal with Rockets and 76ers
Pistons coach Stan Van Gundy didn't want to scrap a trade he was convinced would make his team better. He had no other choice
February 22, 2016
Texas A&M and Utah return to the rankings
Texas A&M and Utah both return to the Top 25 this week, replacing Dayton and Providence. The Aggies (20-7) return at No.
February 22, 2016
Villanova starts 3rd week at No. 1
Villanova remains No. 1 in The Associated Press college basketball poll, holding its comfortable lead over Kansas.
February 21, 2016
Bulls beat Lakers 126-115 to spoil Kobe's Chicago farewell
Pau Gasol said it was special to face Kobe Bryant one last time on Sunday night. And even better to win the final matchup ...
February 21, 2016
AP source: Warriors agree to deal with Anderson Varejao
The Golden State Warriors agreed Sunday night to a contract with recently released center Anderson Varejao for the rest of ...
February 21, 2016
Davis scores record 59 points, Pelicans top Pistons 111-106
Few players have ever had the feeling Anthony Davis did Sunday. The star center scored a franchise-record 59 points and ...
February 21, 2016
Love scores 29, leads Cavaliers past Thunder 115-92
The Cleveland Cavaliers are starting to get comfortable in marquee games under new coach Tyronn Lue. Kevin Love scored 29 ...
February 21, 2016
Nic Moore has 22 points for No. 21 SMU in 74-63 win over ECU
While clearly biased, SMU coach Larry Brown and teammate Markus Kennedy are shocked every time they hear talk of national ...
February 21, 2016
No. 6 Maryland holds off Michigan, 86-82
Robert Carter scored 17 points as sixth-ranked Maryland bounced back from consecutive losses with a 86-82 victory over ...
February 20, 2016
Warriors ride hot shooting to 115-112 victory over Clippers
The Golden State Warriors rebounded from their biggest loss of the season with a dominating shooting performance.
February 20, 2016
Georges-Hunt lifts Ga Tech over No. 19 Notre Dame, 63-62
When Georgia Tech, trailing Notre Dame by one point, called a timeout with 10.4 seconds remaining, it was no secret that ...
February 20, 2016
Davis gives Texas A&M 79-77 win over No. 14 Kentucky in OT
When Kentucky's Isaac Humphries got a technical late in overtime on Saturday for slamming the ball to the court, there was ...
February 20, 2016
No. 2 Kansas blows lead, escapes K-State with 72-63 win
Second-ranked Kansas had to show plenty of fight to hold off Kansas State on Saturday. Perry Ellis has the wounds to prove it
February 20, 2016
Hart, Jenkins lead No. 1 Villanova past Butler 77-67
After two subpar offensive games, all Josh Hart needed was to not focus on scoring. Hart had 22 points and 12 rebounds and ...
February 20, 2016
Lillard scores career-high 51, Blazers beat Warriors 137-105
Damian Lillard came through with the best game of his career against his hometown team. Lillard scored a career-high 51 ...
February 19, 2016
Morris saga ends, McDonough hopes it's 'breath of fresh air'
The Morris saga in Phoenix is over, much to the relief of what's left of the Suns fan base. The Suns sent the unpopular power ...
February 19, 2016
Saint Joseph's flying high as Atlantic 10 contenders
Perhaps it was Pope Francis' visit to Saint Joseph's in the fall that turned the Hawks into birds of prey. Maybe it's the ...
February 19, 2016
Texas Tech could give Big 12 seven NCAA Tournament teams
The Big 12 has bragged the past few years that it's the toughest conference in college basketball, and its brutal ...
February 19, 2016
10 Things to Know Today
Your daily look at late-breaking news, upcoming events and the stories that will be talked about Thursday: 1.
February 19, 2016
Monty Williams urges forgiveness at wife's funeral
Monty Williams urged forgiveness in an emotional eulogy at the funeral of his wife Ingrid on Thursday in Oklahoma City, where ...


text:
30 hand picked films. A new one every day
A cop goes undercover in the local Triad mob at the same time one of the Triads has infiltrated the Hong Kong Police Force. Each leading a double life, the two men begin to hunt each other.
good movie, but i didn't think it was better than the departed.
Brilliant screenplay, good acting yet it still contains some cheesy moments.
saw this film and never bothered watching the departed.
but i really should.
"Remember this, if you see someone doing something but at the same time watching you... then he is a cop."
I loved Infernal Affairs, I loved The Departed - and why not?
I give five stars even though I was bored watching this movie... Because of this goddamn Scorcese who just made the exact replica of this one. So yeah, it deserves at least the same grade.
But as usual originals are much better than remakes.
1. "Ever seen someone shake a corpse's hand?"
2. Tony Leung
3. Mirko

subset: commoncrawl


text:
Feb. 28, 2014
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. – The Tewaaraton Foundation has announced the watch list for the heralded Tewaaraton Trophy, awarded to the top male collegiate lacrosse player. Four Virginia men's lacrosse players find themselves on a list that represents 21 different schools. Senior attackman Mark Cockerton, senior midfielder Rob Emery, senior midfielder Chris LaPierre and senior defenseman Scott McWilliams have been named to the preseason watch list.
The Tewaaraton Award annually honors the top male and top female college lacrosse player in the United States. The selection committees are made up of top collegiate coaches and are appointed annually by the Tewaaraton Foundation.
Cockerton (Oshawa, Ontario) was a third-team USILA All-American in 2013 after finishing No. 2 in the nation in goals scored per game (3.5). Currently Cockerton's 18 goals lead the nation.
Emery (San Francisco, Calif.) is a two-time USILA All-American and a 2014 candidate for the Senior CLASS Award. Emery owns 65 career goals, which currently ranks No. 14 all-time at UVa among midfielder goal scorers.
LaPierre (Medford, N.J.) is a two-time USILA All-American and All-ACC honoree. The fifth-year senior returns to UVa after missing most of 2013 with an injury, which resulted in a medical hardship. One of the nation's most feared short-stick defensive midfielder can also score, owning 21 career goals and 39 career points.
McWilliams (Mountain Lakes, N.J.) is a two-time USILA All-American and has missed only one start in his four years at UVa. McWilliams was No. 2 in the nation in 2013 with 36 caused turnovers and has accumulated 70 career caused turnovers during his time on Grounds.
Virginia has three different former players that have won the prestigious trophy, the most in the award's history that dates back to 2001. Chris Rotelli (2003), Matt Ward (2006) and Steele Stanwick (2011) represent UVa's Tewaaraton winners, all earning the trophy in a season the Cavaliers won the NCAA title. Overall UVa has had 10 Tewaaraton Trophy finalists, which ranks No. 2 all-time among schools and one finalist behind Syracuse (11).
Players not named to the initial list have several opportunities to play their way into a spot as the season progresses. Additions will be announced on March 20 and April 10. On April 24, the field will be narrowed to 25 men's and 25 women's nominees. Nominees can be players on the watch lists or players not on the watch lists, effectively allowing for a third round of additions for players who earn a spot. Five men's and five women's finalists will be announced on May 8 and will be invited to the May 29 ceremony in Washington.
The Tewaaraton Award is recognized as the preeminent lacrosse award, annually honoring the top male and female college lacrosse player in the United States. Endorsed by the Mohawk Nation Council of Elders and US Lacrosse, the Tewaaraton Award symbolizes lacrosse's centuries-old roots in Native American heritage. The Tewaaraton Foundation ensures the integrity and advances the mission of this award. Each year, the Tewaaraton Award celebrates one of the six tribal nations of the Iroquois Confederacy – the Mohawk, Cayuga, Oneida, Onondaga, Seneca and Tuscarora – and presents two scholarships to students of Native American descent.
UVA Athletics Information
In the NewsRecent Headlines News Archives
- Top Videos
Jeff White
Culture Change Under Way for UVA FootballFootball7/21/16Head coach Bronco Mendenhall, center Jackson Matteo and linebacker Micah Kiser represented Virginia at the ACC Football Kickoff on Thursday.Turner Embraces New Challenge at UVAMen's Lacrosse7/18/16Former UVA men's lacrosse standout Kip Turner is back at his alma mater as an assistant on new head coach Lars Tiffany's staff.Hunter Finds Comfort Zone at UVAMen's Basketball7/15/16The Virginia men's basketball team's freshman class includes De'Andre Hunter, a 6-7 forward from Philadelphia.
Jeff White
Director of News Content
A 1985 graduate of UVA, White worked at the Richmond Times-Dispatch until July 2009. He was honored six times as the state's Sportswriter of the Year.
More Headlines
Jeff White: Turner Embraces New Challenge at UVA
M. Lacrosse | 7/18/2016
Former UVA star Kip Turner is back at his alma mater as an assistant on new head coach Lars...
Lars Tiffany Announces Men's Lacrosse Coaching Staff
M. Lacrosse | 7/11/2016
Virginia men's lacrosse head coach Lars Tiffany announced that Sean Kirwan and Kip Turner, ...
Jeff White: Tiffany Plans to Push Pace at UVA
M. Lacrosse | 6/21/2016
New head coach Lars Tiffany comes to Virginia from Brown, which went 16-3 and led the nation in...
Virginia Names Lars Tiffany Head Men's Lacrosse Coach
M. Lacrosse | 6/21/2016
Virginia athletics director Craig Littlepage announced Tuesday (June 21) that Lars Tiffany, the...
Four Cavaliers Named to the All-ACC Academic Team
M. Lacrosse | 6/20/2016
Four members of UVA's men's lacrosse team were named to the 2016 All-ACC Academic Men...
Cavaliers Place Two on the USILA All-America Team
M. Lacrosse | 5/28/2016
Virginia men's lacrosse players Michael Howard and Zed Williams were named to the 2016...
Dom Starsia Departs as Virginia Men's Lacrosse Coach
M. Lacrosse | 05/23/2016
University of Virginia director of athletics Craig Littlepage announced today that a change in...
No. 2 Brown Ends Virginia's Season
M. Lacrosse | 05/01/2016
The No. 2 Brown Bears (14-1) outlast the Virginia Cavaliers (7-8) through two lightning delays on...
Online Stores
AuctionsCavalier Team ShopTickets Central


text:
No products
Warning: Last items in stock!
Availability date:
Traxxas Rear Bumper Battery Box Clips 44 Stampede TRA4132Traxxas rear bumper (Battery Box) for the Nitro Stampede.
Recipient :
* Required fields
or Cancel
Traxxas rear bumper (Battery Box) is constructed of durable black plastic. Includes, one rear bumper. Two Body Clips (holds the battery cover on). One battery box. One easy start connector mount with two screws.
Installing on the vehicle
|Main Category
|R/C Parts
|Car & Truck Parts
|Bumpers & Skidplates
|Part Type
|Stock Parts
|Free Shipping
|Free Shipping
Recommended Products
No customer reviews for the moment.
No customer questions for the moment.
|Ask a question
Customers also purchased…
Recently Viewed products


text:
14K Gold Carved Fan Shape Ivory Earrings Art Deco ( posts) Pre-Ban
Antique HAWAIIAN CARVED IVORY PIKAKE BEAD NECKLACE Pre Ban 25" Long!
14K Gold Chinese Caligraphy Links Bracelet 8" 4.5 grams
Signed SCHREINER Glass Olivine Topaz Domed Brooch & Clip Earrings
SALE Signed Germany Sterling FiligreePendant
SALE Vintage Large Rhinestone Brooch
SALE Gold Tone Multi colored Mexican Pin
SALE Long Razzle dazzle Earrings
SALE Blue Rhinestone pin Aurora Borealis
SALE Press Pin
SALE Trifari Whale Pin
SALE Sterling Silver SPIDER with ruby eyes
SALE Another frog Pin
SALE Vintage Pendant Only Smashing
SALE Love Pink Rhinestone Necklace
SALE Rhinestone Cross Pin Lime green and orange
SALE Copper tone Drop Earrings
SALE Large Sterling flower Pin
SALE Mosaic Pendant
SALE Pewter necklace with the letter M
SALE Signed PD with a crown.. Giraffe Pin
SALE Rhinestone Pin with earrings Signed ART
SALE Boucher Signed Gold Tone Bracelet
SALE Stone Cross Malachite and Black Onyx
Check out the Antiques & Vintage Club on Gemr
Home -
About Us -
Contact GoAntiques Support
Copyright © 1996 - 2016 GoAntiques All Rights Reserved. Designated trademarks and brands are the property of their respective owners. Use of this web site constitutes acceptance of the Gemr & GoAntiques
Terms of Use and
Privacy Policy.
We have updated the GoAntiques Terms of Use and Privacy Policy.
Please review these updated policies and indicate your acceptance below
I accept these updated Terms of Use and Privacy Policy
I do not accept these updated Terms of Use and Privacy Policy*
* Acceptance of the Terms of Use & Privacy Policy are required to log in.


text:
West Allis leaders to discuss hiring director of public safety as city faces vacancies at police, fire chief
In a week, West Allis will not have a police chief or a fire chief.
In a letter dated Wednesday, Fire Chief Steven Hook announced his plans to retire Feb. 28.
Over at the Police Department, Charles Padgett has been interim chief since the retirement of chief Michael Jungbluth at the end of 2012. The Police and Fire Commission thought it had the police chief job nailed down with the appointment of Rick Balistrieri last week. But he suddenly withdrew his acceptance after he didn't get unanimous approval by the commission. The Common Council was made aware of his withdrawal Tuesday morning.
Because the city will soon have no chiefs, the Police and Fire Commission will meet with the Common Council on whether to combine those positions into one director of public safety.
Some aldermen expressed the view that the Fire Department has too many chiefs, so the Common Council asked to discuss the possibility of a combined police and fire director, said Joseph Kempen, Police and Fire Commission president. At a combined meeting that could take place the week of March 4, commissioners and aldermen will discuss the pros and cons of a joint position and what it would look like.
Some other Wisconsin communities have public safety directors, Kempen said. But he is unaware of any that have full time fire departments as West Allis has, he said. Normally they have paid-on-call fire departments, he said.
At its meeting Thursday, the Police and Fire Commission appointed Deputy Chief of Operations Gary Streicher to serve as interim fire chief.
More from News and Features
- West Allis rechecking pay to ensure market rate compensation, fairness
- Race for Wisconsin's 6th District Senate seat heats up
- It's 'Curtains' for West Allis Players presenting murder and music
- Nathan Hale High School tuneful summer musical set at high school
- West Allis Police blotter: July 21
- In brief, July 7: Gun control, gourmet store, home for the poor
- West Allis bans e-cigarette smoking where tobacco smoking is banned
- Canada geese cleared from Greenfield Park, meat to given to pantries (1)
- Community Calendar: July 14, 2016
- Gourmet grocery store of the world seeks second West Allis location


text:
Gorgeous, 10 year old, 13.2 hh registered Paso Fino broodmare. Green broke with 60 days of professional training. Isadora is performance gaited. No…$1,000
Lil Man has been my husband's favorite ride, but now is needing a bigger horse. Lil Man is very well gaited and can really move out when asked. Like…$3,500
Great horse. He drives and has been ridden on many trails including the beaches of South Carolina. Primitive markings and dorsal stripe. All around…SOLD
Beautiful Chestnut Paso Fino, star, Champion blood lines, Capunchino, professionally trained, beautiful movement, up to date on all shots, teeth floated…SOLD
Niko is a gelding pony, 13.2 hands.  He is about nine years old.  We got him from animal control and therefore are not sure of his breed, but his gait…SOLD
Extremely sweet mare. She learned to be ridden in less than an hour with no buck. The kids (ages 7-10) have been riding her from her 4th hour of training…SOLD
"Jett" is a beautiful 3 year old Paso Fino gelding. He is UTD on shots and Coggins. He has had 4 months of training. My 12 year old son rides him in the…SOLD
For sale is a flea bitten grey paso fino mare(misty) , she is about 13 hands and is a wonderful trail horse, can be rode in any type of bit, when you get…SOLD


text:
Your last message april 13th as far as i know. are you doing alright? Been sick, warned about inside trading or feed up with yahoo pulling or changing your posts? Just let us know if you're ok by saying hey.
anyway, thanks for some of your old post in past.
Good old Peppy is suddenly silent. Did the old boy sell his shares and run to lawyers? If so, that would be a sure BUY signal in my book.
Sentiment: Strong Buy
HH, Why bust on Pep? Buy signal?.... Really?
If Pep gave up on IEC he'd say so. Hope he's ok!
yeah, where is peppy? I never saw someone post more daily thoughts than he, and now he's silent. Did a "true believer" become a pessimist? If so, why?


text:
Cutouts Get an Update for Spring
At Proenza Schouler, Prabal Gurung, and Alexander Wang.By Veronica Misako Gledhill
At Proenza Schouler, Prabal Gurung, and Alexander Wang.By Veronica Misako Gledhill
Our resident romance novelist rewrites the tabloids.By Amelia Casey
Just like a double rainbow, two is always better than one.By Diana Tsui
Artsy camerawork and oh-so-serious voice-overs.By Alex Rees
Also, if it wasn't clear enough, he is totally Team Liberty Ross.By Diana Tsui
Makeup artist Charlotte Tilbury throws together her own elixir.By Christina Han
The critic's take on these shows and more.By Lynn Yaeger
"But then it felt amazing."By Katie Van Syckle
Watercolor details from the crisp collection.By Samantha Hahn
Back-lighting, black-lighting, and flash-lighting at three of the week's most exciting shows.By Dina Litovsky
With a special appearance by Liberty Ross.By Amy Larocca and Rebecca Ramsey
Eat your heart out, Kristen Stewart.By Charlotte Cowles
We had to use our sleuthing skills for this one.By Christina Han
The two parties settled out of court.By Charlotte Cowles
Plus, some Twitter users were not happy with the supermodel segment at the Olympic closing ceremony.
Plus, Zac Efron fronts a new campaign for John John Denim.
Plus, basketball stars Kevin Durant and Carmelo Anthony model the U.S. Olympic uniforms.
The Soho store currently has mannequins covered in hair.By Charlotte Cowles
They're both by David Sims, which probably has something to do with it.By Charlotte Cowles
McCartney's resort 2013 presentation was carnival-themed.By Charlotte Cowles


text:
|Thai 18 - Thai Teens - Thai Teenagers - Thailand Coeds - Bangkok 18 - Thailand Teenagers - Thai Teens Wild - Thai Girls Wild - Thai Porn - Thai Sex
The hottest Thai teens in amateur paid for sex Thai Porn!Horny Thai teen first timers getting wild on camera. The more these sexy teens are paid, the more they suck and fuck for the camera!
|Thai Pornography - Thai Teen Sex - Asian Teens - Asian 18 Year Olders - Bangkok 18 Year Olders - Pattaya Teenagers - Eighteen Year Old Thai Girls - Thai XXX
Asian Candy Shop - Thailand's Cutest Bar Girls Fucked
All new amazing Thai porn site with gorgeous bar girl threeways, fucked and facialed in front of the camera. Pattaya's best whores on display at one truly hot Thai website. Asian Candy Shop where the fuck sluts get the pop!
|Creampie Thai - Asian Suck Dolls - Asian Apple Seed - Thai Coeds - Submit Your Thai - Thai Chix - Thai Camgirls - Asian Cam Models - 88 Square
Thai 18 Year Olders Creampied on Video
Meet the most adorable teenagers in the world at Cream pie Thai's. The hottest hand picked escorts and amateurs from Bangkok, Pattaya and Phuket, Thailand, fucked and creampied on video. You won't believe the beautiful girls that give up their pussy to foreigners this easy. Watch young beauties fucked and impregnated only at Creampie Thai.
Trading Partners
Bangkok 18 - Bangkok Pussy - Pattaya Teens - Thai 69 - Thai Fun Page Thai Porn - Thai TGP - Thai Thumbs - Thai Top 50 - Young Thai
Thai 18
18 Year Old Thai Girls
18 U.S.C. 2257 Record-Keeping Requirements Compliance Statement


text:
The Latest
20 Jan
Roundup: Wonder Woman Movie Trailer & Jamie Foxx Pulls Man From Burning Car
Jamie Lynn Sigler reveals she's had MS for 15 years.
14 Jan
08 Jan
Chip Kelly Interviewed with the 49ers, Are the Titans Even Interested?
Does Kelly jump at the bad 49ers job, or wait for the Titans to call him?
04 Jan


text:
Paddock Family History & Genealogy
Find Paddock recordsSearch for Paddock records
Latest Paddock Photos
These photos contain people with the Paddock last name.View all Paddock photos Add your Paddock photos
Paddock Last Name History & Origin
We don't have any information on the history of the Paddock name. Have information to share?
Name Origin
We don't have any information on the origins of the Paddock name. Have information to share?
Nationality & Ethnicity
We don't have any information on the nationality / ethnicity of the Paddock name. Have information to share?
Early Paddocks
These are the earliest records we have of the Paddock family.
Paddock Biographies & Family Trees
Find birth, death records, and obituaries of Paddocks on AncientFaces:
Most Common First Names
- John 2.8%
- Mary 2.5%
- William 2.2%
- James 1.9%
- Robert 1.8%
- George 1.7%
- Charles 1.7%
- Elizabeth 1.2%
- Richard 1.1%
- Thomas 1.0%
Sample of 3,145 Paddocks bios
Paddock Death Records & Life Expectancy
According to our database of 2,558 people with the last name Paddock that have a birth and death date listed:
Life Expectancy
Oldest Paddocks
These are the longest-lived members of the Paddock family on AncientFaces.
- Bertha C Paddock lived 108 years
- Bessie A Paddock lived 106 years
- Teddy R Paddock lived 105 years
- Helen C Paddock lived 102 years
- Annie L Paddock lived 102 years
- Elsie E Paddock lived 103 years
- Bertie Alma Paddock lived 102 years
- Marina G Paddock lived 102 years
- William R Paddock lived 100 years
- Mamie Paddock lived 99 years
Other Paddock Records
Find Paddock recordsSearch for Paddock records
By Pearl (Paddock) Brenton
I was born in Illinois and lived there till I was 12 yrs. Old, being under Drs. care off and on, from baby-hood, for ear trouble and tonsillitis. Then the Dr. advised either an operation or change climates. My parents did not believe in operations so decided on a different climate. They sold out everything accept furniture and a few chickens, 2 dogs, @ a pet canary
We departed with two wagons, the large one covered with canvas and a spring buggy. We left with 5 horses, Nancy, who was white -black speckled, tied to the back of one of the wagons. (The horse's names that pulled the wagons, were Bill, who was all white, Daisy was brown & some black, & Nelly & Pansy who were brown. On the side of the covered wagon, painted in black letters, was "moving from Central Ill. to northern Wis." Nellie and Pansy pulled the carriage in which mama and 2 oldest brothers (Wayne & Allen) rode in.
When we got to Sheridan, Ill. We traded the young colt, which we started out with, for a Shetland pony, called Molly. We sold our chickens to an old friend after traveling just a few days as we found it hard to take care of them traveling. Dad had $26.00 in cash to start out with, enough food to last a few days. We brought our pet canary "Tommy: and he did at the age of 13 yrs. We gave our shepherd dog away to a fellow along the road. We traveled 25 days and many interesting and wonderful sights did we see. Met up with lots of nice people. Camped always in barnyards, church and schoolyards and pastures. One Sun. our camp stove which was in the covered wagon caught the canvas on fire and burnt a big hole in it. Another time Nancy (horse) stepped on a nail and had to be doctored. Another time our wagon wheel broke down and had to stop at a blacksmith shop. At Mauston, Wis. We camped in a man's barnyard and staid over Sunday it being Dad's birthday. Mother did her washing there for first time during our trip. (as we had many clothes)
At Mann, Wis. we camped in a man's barn and they coaxed us not to go any further. (We were headed for Ladysmith so they gave us a cook stove and let us use some chairs and we settled down in a 3 room-log cabin for a few months. Dad and 2 oldest brothers (Wayne & Allen) working at haying jobs, sister (Flossie) and I picked strawberries for a neighbor. Then we left there for another small town called March Rapids. Dad and 2 brothers worked in the sawmill. We first moved into an unfinished house way back in the woods, lived there a little while, than moved to another house about 2 miles from there, lived there thru the winter. (There our Nancy horse dropped dead) Than we moved to another small town called Rib Falls. Dad & 2 brothers bought a Pathfinder car, (first car we had) they worked at the sawmill. We lived in a 3-room house, close to a polish family, which us girls made a real "chum" out of the Polish girl. We lived there thru the summer, moved again, to Schofield, first into a "company house", lived there about 1 1/2 months. The men folks worked at sawmill, and then we all took down with the "influenza." Also my Dad's bachelor brother who was staying with us part the time. We moved there the 10th Sept. and the 24th Oct. Dad died of the "flu". After his death we moved to the next house by that one & lived thru the winter, two brothers worked at saw mill. A French lady gave us a pig and 2 chickens. We had to sell our Shetland pony for $30.00 (was offered $175 several different times before but refused to sell her than) to live on.
Than we moved onto a "chicken farm" a mile from Schofield. My oldest brother (Allen) worked at the sawmill. Mother took in washing and sister (Flossie) and I picked strawberries, and scrubbed a neighbor lady's floor for 25 cents each Sat. I worked in a "Pocketbook" factory in Wausau for 3 months. Mother got a nice big start of chickens, bought a pet sheep, 2 pigs and a cow. We also raised canaries and sold them. We lived there a year or so, than moved onto a "Bachelors" farm. Two bachelors owned it "Frank Moore 37" and "Fred Hillsburg 65". We ran the farm on shares, lived there about a year.
Mother got word that her mother (Grandma Brown) was seriously sick, so she took my youngest sister, "Julia" and youngest brother "Virgil" and went to Illinois to take care of Grandma thru her illness. She left I and my sister Flossie and 3 brothers, Allen, Wayne and Leroy, to run the far, but soon after mother was gone, these two bachelors, started abusing us children and they made thins so miserable for us, we had to move off the farm. My oldest brother roamed thru the great woods until he found an old abandoned log shack with 3 tiny rooms in it, se we children moved into the little log shack, which stood way back in the great thick woods alone. The porcupines and snakes had made their home here for years, the floors were badly chewed with big holes in it from the porky's, the snakes were terrible thick all around the house and in the little "clearing" in front of the house, and under the dead logs. We got our water from an old spring down the hill away from the house. We always had to first push back the drowned rats, birds and toads and green scum on the top of the water, to dip our water pail in for water. My oldest brother" Allen" and I were the woodcutters. We took axe and saw and made our own wood to burn. My sister Flossie did the washing. I did most the housework and cooking. My brother Wayne worked in a factory in Wausau, coming home each weekend. Oldest brother got odd jobs here and there. We were rather "hard up" so we went after our share of young calves, which we were suppose to get. They gave us one young calf, we butchered and our "good neighbor" some miles away (Mrs. Shipley) gave us eggs and milk. Before we could find an empty house to move into, this same neighbor took us children in her home for 3 or 4 days.
We lived in the log shack until summer, mother came back (being gone 6 weeks) with my uncle, aunt and their 5 children. So our 3-room shack was not big enough for all. We lived and ate our meals in the log shack, at night we all marched with a lamp in our hand across the old logging road to another "empty house with 4 rooms. It was an unfurnished house; there we made our "beds" on the floor and slept every night, in the morning parading back again for our breakfast in the log shack. So with the 2 houses, we put thru that summer. We all enjoyed ourselves, no rent to pay, and far from civilization, with the snakes, porcupines and many wild animals of the woods, as our neighbors. (what more could we ask for)
Realizing we could not stay thru a winter under such conditions, we moved again to a wreck of a house, 4 rooms, again far into the woods, 2 miles from other neighbors. There my brother Wayne rode a bicycle 5 miles; morning and night to the factory work in
Wausau. My brother Allen got a job in the cheese factory. Mother & I worked every day for a farmer "Harvey Woodward" that raised garden stuff to sell, also picked strawberries for him. Her and I walking thru the woods to our work morning and night. Mother & I became very close pals and we enjoyed the time together on our knees all day long, weeding out small carrots, beets and radishes & onions. Altho dog-tired each night we trudged home, only to sit down to a very slim supper of mostly wild due-berries and bread and gravy. We lived there thru the winter and part of the summer. Once mother took very sick with the "shingles". She very near died one night.
My aunt and family still were living with us. Mother and I had to walk and carry our water a long distance from the house, as the pump was worn out. We got water from a "spring". Each week-end her and I took the 2 family wash down to the spring, build up a fire-place of rocks and do the washing, hanging the clothes on rope lines stretched between trees. Than we moved to a 4-room house a few miles from here, Mother and I picked up potatoes for a farmer, also worked for the farmer that had the garden stuff to sell. Her and I
bought a horse called "Babe" driving morning and night to our work. We lived there thru a winter. Than we moved back to Schofield in a 4 room house upon a hill. There the two oldest brothers worked at different jobs. Than one night both boys met with a car accident, being run over by a car full of drunkards. while the brothers were fixing a flat tire on their car by the roadside. Brother Wayne received a broken leg, which made him a cripple for life. Mother took wash. Than she worked at the Rubber Plant in Wausau. One day she met up with a widower and after a few months court-ship they were married. I and my "boy friend" (I met when I was 12 yrs. old) got married making it a double wedding. I went to live in Fenwood, Wis. (30 miles away form home) husband Tom running a black smith shop there. Sister Flossie married and left the home. My aunt and family left for a home of their own in Schofield.
(Thus ended my child-hood days)
Written by Pearl (Paddock) Brenton (Note: This was typed as written. No changes were made.)
Our journey from Illinois to Wisconsin
1st day- Supper at schoolhouse Southwest of Tibson, WI.
2nd day- Breakfast same place, dinner at old church southeast of Harl Anderson's, supper at Hart's.
3rd day- Breakfast at Hart's, dinner at school house 1 mile southwest of Risk, Dl. Supper 5 miles south 2 1/2 miles east of Fairbury, Dl. at the school house.
4th day- Breakfast same place, dinner at school house 1 mile east of Fairbury, Dl. Supper in T. E. Herndon's pasture north Fairbury on the Vermillion River.
5th day- Breakfast same place. Dinner at Com Crib 1 mile west of Swygert. Supper along a big hedge 1 1/2 miles southwest of Odell, Dl.
6th day- Breakfast same place. Dinner at corner 2 miles north of Sencea. Dinner along the road between Nevada and Adams. Supper at schoolhouse 5 miles south of Illinois River.
7th day- Breakfast same place. Dinner at corner 2 miles north of Sencea. Supper at Fox River Church 1 1/2 miles southeast of Norway.
8th day- Breakfast same place. Dinner at comer of road 1 1/2 miles northwest of Sheridan. Supper 6 miles south of Somonauk.
9th day- Breakfast same place. Dinner under a row of maples 1 mile west of Franks. Supper at center school 8 miles south of Dekalb.
10th day-Breakfast same place. Dinner by big dairy farm 2 miles north of Dekalb. Supper at center school 8 miles north of Dekalb.
11th day-Breakfast same place. Dinner along roadside 5 miles northwest of Beloit. Supper at crossroads 7 miles north of Beloit and 7 miles south of Janesville, Wis.
12th day-Breakfast same place. Dinner along roadside 5 miles in Man's pasture.
13th day-Breakfast same place. Dinner same place. Supper same place.
14th day-Breakfast same place. Dinner same place. Supper same place.
15th day-Breakfast same place. Dinner in front yard of a "good woman's house" about 2 or 3 miles northwest of Evansville. Supper by Frank Newton's 2 1/2 miles south of Argon, Wis.
16th day-Breakfast same place. Dinner and supper same place. (4th of July 1916)
17th day-Breakfast same place. Dinner along roadside 4 miles south of Madison, Wis. Supper on a by-road 10 miles northwest of Madison.
18th day-Breakfast same place. Dinner along road 3 miles southwest of Sauk City, Wis. Supper at church 6 miles northwest of Sauk City and 10 miles southeast of Baraboo.
19th day-Breakfast same place. Dinner along road 2 or 3 miles northwest of Baraboo. Supper at cross roads 5 miles southeast of Reedsburg, Wis.
20th day-Breakfast same place. Dinner on the roadside. Supper at Mr. St. Claire's 10 miles southeast of Maulson.
21st day-Breakfast same place. Dinner didn't eat any. Supper at Mr. Ira Wightman's 3 miles north of Maulson.
22nd day-Breakfast same place. Dinner in the timber 7 miles south of Mecedah. Supper in schoolyard in the timber 4 miles northeast of Mecedah.
23rd day-Breakfast same place. Dinner by Mr. Newton's 11 or 12 miles northeast of Mecedah. Supper in a Marsh 6 or 7 miles south of Babcok. "Couldn't sleep on the account of mosquitoes"
24th day-Breakfast same place. Dinner on a timber road 1 mile north of Dexterville, Wis. Supper in a Man's barnyard 4 miles north of Pittsville.
25th day-Breakfast same place. (Mr. Hollander) Thus ended our traveling. Crossed Illinois River on 7th day. Crossed Wisconsin River on 19th day.
By Julia (Paddock) Craw
I wrote this, or started to, for Gail. I found out from Leroy when he came out here 2 or 3 years ago, that Beverly did come to Wisconsin and lived with Mama and Papa until Papa died. So you see how impossible it would be for me to try to get any kind of records correct from memory after 30 years of deliberately trying to forget. I just remember bits and pieces of Mama told me.
I don't remember Papa. I was only two years old when he died in the flu epidemic of 1918. But the image of Papa is clear even after all these years, through the older brothers and sisters. His was one of obliterate-the memory remains clear to everyone who came in contact with it, the impact remains strong after physical death wherever its influence was felt in life.
So Papa lived on definitely and clearly in the minds and actions of his widow and children. And he became through them a definite personage to me, who never knew him in actuality. The influence of his personality has probably been one of the most important factors in my life, even coming, as it did, entirely second-hand.
Perhaps some of the facts will not be completely accurate and some of the stories may not be completely authentic, but this is Papa, as I know him.
Papa, William Paddack (no middle name) was born July 9, 1870 near the town of Maxville (Mocksville) in the hills of Kentucky.
His mother was Joanne Baker, the oldest girl in a family of nine. Not much more is known except the names of her sisters and brothers, who were, in order of age, Perry, Joanne, Josie, Susie, Frank, Leb (Lebanon?), Parilee, James and Henry. It is thought that Josie and Susie both married Crawfords, Parilee married James Brown.
Great-grandfather Paddack had three boys and one girl, Sam Henry, Allen, John, and Allie. He was Irish and this Irish blood is romanticized in a family legend. The story is that Norah (or Norma), a grandmother or great-grandfather Paddack was a run-away from a wealthy home in Ireland. When she was fourteen years old she stowed away on a ship headed for the new country. How, or if, she arrived in Kentucky is not known about the legend of her journey and of the family inheritance she had a claim on, was powerful enough to be the caused of several family-history searches. The last one was undertaken by Uncle Bev, Papa's younger brother, but, by that time, the trail was too cold, and Norah (or Norma), our courageous and foolhardy female Irish ancestor remains a legend, Passing nothing down to the family but her Irish blood.
All that is known about Allen Paddack is that he was the second son and that he moved to Indiana after he was grown. Papa must have know and liked this uncle rather well, However, since he insisted on his first born being named for him.
The other uncle, John, it was said, was a slave-owner in Kentucky before the Civil War-"but a good man" nevertheless! It was also said that he was active in the Ku Klux Klan movement in the reconstruction years after the war and that he took par in many of the secret acts of retaliation practiced at that time by the suddenly dethroned white southerners. Another part of family legend, true or false.
Aunt Allie, like her Irish ancestry, left home when she was only a slip of a girl to cross-mountains and deserts instead of an ocean to make a new life for her self in a new country. She was sixteen when she married a young man by the name of Moore, who owned nothing but one horse and a lot of
courage. On the day they were married they left the Kentucky hills for the state of Texas, almost two thousand miles and unknown future ahead. He rode in the saddle and she sat astride in back of him and all of their possessions were carried around them: and she remembered Papa as one of the many tow-headed young ones waving good-bye to them as they rode away.
We met Great-aunt Allie Paddack Moore at her daughter's home near Bridgeport, Texas in 1938, a pert, little, dried-out, long-skirted and sun-bonneted lady who was glad to meet the first kinfolk she had seen since leaving Kentucky while insisting she had never been anything but was glad she left. She had worked hard and had seen trouble in Texas. Her husband was long dead, the land they had worked so hard together to claim was lost, she was still working hard caring for grandchildren: but she had only pity for the family she had left behind in the hill, ignorant and poverty stricken, as she knew they must be. She was very glad to hear that "Billy" and his family had left the hills. She was quite old then, and we were the first and very likely the last her family she ever saw.
I never saw the Kentucky hills Papa came from but my brother die, and, since the hills are changeless, he saw the life Papa was born into
The houses are log, the water comes from springs and "runs" carried to the house in "buckets>" Social life is church and visiting. Food is almost entirely home grown with some store-bought sugar and coffee and white flour and kerosene for the lamps. They raise a few pigs, a few chickens, a cow if they can feed one. White corn meal is for eating, yellow corn is hog food; "sweetenin: is home pressed sorghum; the store bought white flour, on Sunday, becomes "whitenin" for the face. The men pass much of their leisure time sitting on the porches or the pole fences visiting, the women sew and quilt. Many of the women have never married because, if a boy has any ambition at all he leaves the hills as soon as he is grown, and there isn't anyone to marry. When they do they are forced, may times, into inter-marriage and the result is a preponderance of backward and crippled and handicapped children. Poor nutrition and poor schools --or none at all--adds to this problem. So that, in uncle Lev's house where Virgil stayed, there was on girl (middle aged) who was a wheel chair cripple, who was a moron, and the brightest and healthiest one was Ethel and she had one crippled foot. Uncle Leb and his wife were first cousins.
Religion in the hills is based on morality rather than dogma; they live, mostly, by the Ten Commandments, interpreted in the simplest way. H a man is liked they speak of him as having a "good turn;" if he is mean, or cheats, or drinks or fights he has a "bad turn."
Only a few miles separate the hill people from the rich, land-owning people of the valleys but they are as far apart in life as Negro and a white in that country. The hill people go down at harvest time and work in the tobacco fields and the other crops and earn the only money they see form one year to the next. But they never go down to school, or to marry, or to live.
This was the family and the environment Papa came from and it is easier to under-stand some of the things about him knowing this background. A man is the sum of his parts.
Tobacco was a special aversion of his because it was "filthy" at six he was earning money in the valley fields by hunting and squashing the huge, crawling, green tobacco worms and he always declared he knew they hadn't found all of them and the rest had to be rolled into the tobacco.
His passion for horseflesh, in Mama's estimation his worst vice and only extravagance, can be understood, too. He must have viewed the well-fed thorobreds and sleek racers of the valley estates with longing and envy all of his early ears, until a good horse became a status symbol and an unconscious demonstration of human equality--just as a big and shiny car is a necessity for many of the minority groups in this age.
H he never laughed at anyone, never ridiculed an unfortunate, it was because he had seen too many
afflicted through no fault of their own in his own family.
He carried no religion from the hills, as far as 1 know he never attended church; but the moral code held strong. all his life he was a man with a "good turn."
These were some of the things he carried with him from the dry, stony hills of Kentucky to the muddy, flat farms of Illinois the summer he was thirteen. The earliest picture 1 have of him was taken that year before he left. Wearing his Sunday suit and his Sunday shoes (his only shoes) he looks slight, almost scrawny. Bet he sits straight and his light blue eyes are unwavering and confident. He was a man grown, he had been holding his place beside other men in the field for two years, and he was ready to set out in search of a better life.
As he left the hills he carried this confidence in his manhood and he walked tall and held his head high. He never backed down to any man, no matter how big, and he never looked down on one. It wasn't a chip he carried on his shoulder; it was an unshakeable belief in the dignity of man which he was ready to back up in any way necessary from a friendly smile to the knife he carried in his pocket. As far as I ever heard he never used the knife, even as a threat; his smile and personality always seemed to be convincing enough in any argument he had. The knife was probably only a balance for his slightness of stature since he disliked conflict, even his sons were forbidden to scuffle because he had seen a young cousin fatally wounded in a friendly wrestling match with another young cousin. Self-confidence carries its own power, more that equal to any physical weapon, and Papa had that in full.
Papa always believed any man could do anything he set his mind to it and wanted to badly enough. His favorite statement was, "I can do anything but make a baby." Mama, when repeating this, always added, he could have done that if he had had a little of the right kind of help."
He once wanted a hedge puller different from any other he had seen. He went to every blacksmith in the country trying to explain what he wanted made and what he would do with it when it was made and every one of them turned him down. They said they wouldn't waste time on it because it wouldn't work when it was made. Finally he went to one and said, "look, let me use your tools and keep out my way." I'll do the work and pay you for it." The blacksmith agreed, still saying it was a waste of time but it would be Papa's loss. So it was done and Papa made the puller and used it for two years making a good living with it.
Mama was not so inventive but the best make-do person 1 knew. I've seen her paint with out paint, bake cookies, cakes and lemon pies without lemon juice. Nothing went to waste; it went into something else that was used. Old sheets made dish towels, old dishtowels made cleaning cloths. The good parts of a bath towel were cut into squares and bound on the edge and we had perfect wash cloths. Dishwater, without soap, went into feeding pigs or calves and came out delicious meat in time.
This is the kind of thing survival is made of. Christ said, "Faith will move mountains." But 1 don't think even he meant you should stand and take the mountain away. 1 think he meant you to first have faith that there was a way to move the mountain, and need faith to believe that you could find it. Maybe faith alone will move a mountain--but should it?
Written by Julia (Paddock) Craw (Note: This has been typed as written. No corrections were made)
My most memorable meal.
When I say your Memorable Meal essay contest (July/Aug 1002 issue), I thought right away of entering it. However, I see that the rules require recipes for at least four dishes of the meal to accompany the entry. My meal doesn't meet those guidelines since there was only one dish, and it didn't even have four ingredients (unless you count water!). But nevertheless, it was the best meal of my life and I can still taste it today. And I think that a lot of Reminisce readers would identify with the circumstances of the meal; so I'm offering this story. If not for the contest, then just as a story for its own sake.
My father died in the flu epidemic of 1918 when I was twelve years old. Although northern Wisconsin life wasn't easy in those days, we never went hungry while he was alive. But after he was gone was another story. Mom and I and my six brothers and sisters depended on taking in washing and ironing and the older kids working for other people, just to stay alive. Many times I walked home from school at noon as though to eat my lunch, not because there was any food in my house, but because I didn't want the other kids to know that there wasn't. Once, mom had my oldest brother kill a pig that we'd been raising to sell; and we ate almost that whole pig with no bread, potatoes or vegetables to go with it.
My most memorable Meal occurred during the worst of these times. Mom sent us kids out into the yard to straighten it up, just for something to do. I picked up an old overturned kettle and found a dime underneath. We carried the dime in to mom like it was a million dollars, and let her decide
how best to spend it. She thought for awhile, and finally she sent some of us in to town to by ten cents' worth of suet. With just the suet, some potatoes borrowed from a neighbors garden, and some onions from our own garden, she made a batch of soup that was and still is the best meal I've ever tasted. In the over 70 years since, I've had a lot of fancier meals but no better ones. Of course anything tastes best when you're really hungry, which we certainly were. In fact, if that soup could still taste like it did then, I wouldn't mind having some right now.
Written by Flossie Paddack Phillips (Note: This has been typed as written. No corrections have been made)
My Grandfather William Paddack
When he was 13 he went to work in the tobacco fields picking worms off the plants. The rest of his life he hated tobacco- also alcohol. My Grandmother told of a man in a drunken stupor (I assume they checked!) who passed out in front of their house one cold night and my Grandfather refused to help him. My grandmother worried all night they would find him dead but the next morning he was gone.
Grandpa also slept with a rifle beside the bed and one night he awoke, saw something strange at the foot of the bed, grabbed the gun and was ready to last away hen my grandmother stopped him. What he had seen was his own foot sticking out from the covers.
He never wet to school, was illiterate, but could figure up long columns of numbers in his head faster that others could on piper. He was quite inventive, devising better tools for his work.
I've heard that one of the things he did to make a living was break wild horses shipped east after being rounded up out West.
Rose Anna Sims
She had a very hard life, mainly because her husbands kept dying. (I've heard the last one 'Brown" deserted her.) To provide herself and children she took in washing for the better off. This was; of course, a miserable way to make a living back then with only wash boards and irons heated on a wood stove. My grandmother said it was made more difficult by the frilly, elaborate styles. Even little boy's clothes were ruffly, elaborate styles. However, people did seem to make extra work for themselves. I can remember my grandmother ironing the rags used for cleaning and mopping the floors because that was how her mother did it. Rose Sims was, according to my grandmother, a patient, basically good woman.
Written by Unknown Paddack (Note: This has been typed as written. No corrections have been made.)
Wagon Trip from Fisher, Illinois to Schofield, Wisconsin
We began our journey to Wis. about June first of 1916, immediately after the close of school. Our traveling gear consisted of one heavy wagon with wide rack and heavy canvas cover in which we carried our household furnishings including one fifty-gallon barrel of home made molasses. Also a double seat buggy with top. The wagon was arranged so that we could use the center for sleeping space.
Dad drove the wagon while Allen and I changed off driving the buggy. At times when it was real nice weather Mom would ride with us for the change. The younger kids seemed to prefer the wagon most of the time.
We had a team of western horses for each rig. Also ha a young mare about 11/2 years old. Dad traded this filly for nice black Shetland pony shortly after we entered Wis. We had only about $50 in cash when we started so had to be very careful of expenses. We covered twenty to thirty miles a day depending on the weather and road conditions.
Did our camping in schoolyards or in open fields along the road mostly. However there were a few times when we were asked to camp in some farmyard. The people that we encountered along the way were just about what you would expect to be. Some were very friendly and helpful while other's shunned us as if we were something vile. Some of the farmer's would not even allow us to water the horses for fear of disease while other's invited us to stop for the night where we could have water and privacy.
We were never really molested on the way. However, one night when we had camped at a schoolhouse there were tow men who came snooping around. They did not stay long as we had a huge bulldog of more than a hundred pounds and a full-grown shepherd. Both of them knew very well what "sic-em" meant. We just promised the curious two that if they didn't leave we would let the dogs loose. They left and did not come back.
I can recall passing thru Rockford. We had a following of children and curious citizens like a circus parade. Naturally we were given much good advice and quite a little hurrahing. Dad and we boys were offered work many times along the way but Dad had set out for northern Wis. and just kept going. At Madison we passed directly by the State Capitol Square. A real thrill for all of us.
Those were disagreeable times too. I recall one night when we stopped to camp in an open field that looked real nice with lots of long grass for the horses turned out to be a dreadful trap. Shortly after dark the air became literally full of mosquitoes. We tried to drive them away with smudges but the smoke just seemed to anger them into more viscous attacks. Believe me we were all happy for sunrise to come and quit the beggar's.
Allan and I were given an invitation to go swimming one lovely day. We crossed the Wis. River near Prarie du Sac. A group of young (ladies?) in swimming there asked us to come in with them. We had no suits so did not accept. I have often thought since that maybe we would have been dressed exactly as they were since not on of them showed more that their face and hands above water.
Near Mauston, Wis. we spent a couple days in the farmyard of the St. Clair family. They had a small blacksmith shop and we were allowed to use it to make some needed repairs. They were real friendly and helpful and begged us to keep in touch with them, which the family still does.
We arrived at Marshfield on July 3rd and being almost broke and tired of moving steadily we took work with a farmer who needed help with his harvest. He dad a log cabin which we used until early fall. Then we moved to March Rapids which was a small sawmill town. Dad, Allen and I all went to work there. It was there that my baby sister was born on the 11th of July 1917. The only Badger in a family of Sucker's.
And here ends the tale of the wandering Paddack's. I mean except you of course.
Written by Wayne R. Paddack Sr. (Note: This has been typed as written. No corrections have been made. It was written at the request of Gail Craw, daughter of Julia)


text:
Anniversary Punch
Total Time
Prep 15 mins
Cook 0 mins
This is a fantastic punch recipe that will serve a big crowd of people and can be easily doubled or tripled if need be! It was published in our local newspaper with a note that it came from a Trinity Lutheran of Ogallala Nebraska cookbook.
Ingredients Nutrition
- 3 quarts pineapple juice
- 3 cups orange juice
- 1 1⁄2 cups lemon juice
- 1⁄3 cup lime juice
- 2 1⁄2 cups sugar
- 4 quarts ginger ale
- 2 quarts carbonated water
- Mix fruit juices and sugar together.
- Just before serving add ginger ale and carbonated water and sitr well.


text:
Dr. Mcrorie works in Celebration, FL and 1 other location and specializes in Podiatric Medicine. Dr. Mcrorie is affiliated with Florida Hospital Celebration Health and Florida Hospital Kissimmee.
Podiatric Medicine
Medical School: Not Available
Please verify insurance information directly with your doctor's office as it may change frequently.
*This physician has multiple office locations. See Office Information for details.


text:
A Tax Increase? $1.2 Billion? Alabamians, It Seems, Say No
By JEFFREY GETTLEMAN
Published: September 6, 2003
MONTGOMERY, Ala., Sept. 4— Bob Riley, the governor of Alabama, was shouting himself hoarse at a packed rally at Troy State University, promoting the largest tax hike in state history.
Mr. Riley, trying to connect to an important Alabama tradition, yelled out, ''If we don't accept mediocrity in a football team, why do we accept it in everything else?''
The band thumped its drums. Cheerleaders smashed pompoms together and did flips. And the crowd on this recent day shouted back, ''Vote yes!'' embracing Governor Riley's ambitious vision for a new Alabama built on $1.2 billion in new taxes.
Despite the fervor of his campaign, though, all polls indicate that most voters are going to say no to Mr. Riley's plan on Tuesday, when the state votes on it in a referendum.
''The thing is doomed,'' said Keith Nicholls, a pollster at the University of South Alabama. ''The masses are against it.''
It has all been an extraordinary campaign and an extraordinary conversion for Mr. Riley, a conservative Republican governor and former congressman who rose to power on a strict tax-cut platform.
Yet now, at football games and universities across the state, Mr. Riley, a first-year governor facing a $675 million deficit, is fighting to persuade Alabama to raise taxes and revamp one of the nation's most regressive income tax systems.
''There's nothing else Alabama can do but raise taxes,'' Mr. Riley said in an interview. ''We're last in all the things that are good, first in all the things that are bad.''
He cited statistics that show the state at the bottom of per capita spending on education, $6,025 compared to a national average of $8,411. Alabama's fourth-grade writing scores are tied for last among the 50 states. Alabama also collects the least tax dollars per person.
He is not the only one campaigning. So are the constituent groups that once would have been Mr. Riley's most fervent supporters but now oppose him: timber interests, bankers, small-business owners and conservative organizations.
The antitax coalition has raised millions of dollars for a full-blown campaign: yard signs, mailers, television commercials and shrewdly marketed radio spots.
One radio advertisement, run on black stations and intended to appeal to the state's black voters, says in a rural dialect, ''Our property taxes could go up as much as 400 percent.''
Deserted by his own party, coolly received by Democrats and with polls showing him distrusted by many black voters, Governor Riley may feel awfully alone. At least in Alabama.
But with a fitful national economy, Mr. Riley is part of a growing group of Republican governors from South Carolina to Nevada turning to tax increases to stay afloat.
Indeed, national conservative groups are crossing their fingers that the Alabama measure goes down in flames to teach a lesson: Jettison a core element of Republican orthodoxy -- tax cuts -- and you are history.
''I want the whole Republican Party to watch this guy fall on his face,'' said Grover Norquist, president of Americans for Tax Reform in Washington. ''He lied to his voters. He's been a disaster. He'll never be elected to anything again in his life.''
Mr. Riley fights on. In a last-ditch effort, the onetime door-to-door egg salesman is campaigning around the clock, hitting every college campus, town hall and Kiwanis club that will listen, from the state capital to the Gulf of Mexico.
The 58-year-old governor is even strutting the stage with the ''American Idol'' winner Ruben Studdard, an Alabama native, at free ''Just Say Yes'' concerts.
As he campaigns to change the state tax system which now requires a family of four to pay taxes once its income reaches $4,600 -- the lowest threshold of any state -- Mr. Riley has also turned to religion.
''According to our Christian ethics, we're supposed to love God, love each other and help take care of the poor,'' said Mr. Riley, a born-again Baptist. ''It is immoral to charge somebody making $5,000 an income tax.''
Mr. Riley's plan would raise that income threshold for taxes to $17,000 immediately and to $20,000 in three years, while raising the tax rate to 6 percent from 5 percent.
It would also eliminate Alabama's full deduction for federal taxes paid, a provision that now disproportionately benefits the rich.
Mr. Riley's key supporters are college professors, newspaper editorial boards, some big businesses and the all-powerful Alabama teachers' union. Many say that, in making their case, they have been outfoxed.
''The other side did a better job with strategy,'' said Bill Hanebuth, a spokesman for the Alabama Education Association.
Mr. Riley concedes that ''we haven't done a good job of articulating of how this will help the average working man.''
The latest poll, taken by the University of South Alabama, shows 26 percent in favor of the referendum, 57 percent against.
The state Democratic Party is officially supporting the measure, though not doing much about it. The Republican Party -- Governor Riley's party -- is mobilizing to defeat it.
''It's been incredibly awkward,'' said the state Republican chairman, Marty Connors. ''I admire Bob Riley. But what am I supposed to do? Throw away 20 years of Republican ideology for something like this?''


text:
Actress Upcoming Concert Dates
Latest Articles
WATCH: Sarah Silverman's DNC Speech Mocking Repubs, 'Bernie or Bust' Dems
by BWW News Desk - July 26, 2016
According to TVline.com, Comedian Sarah Silverman admitted to "feeling the Bern" at the start of her 2016 Democratic National Convention speech, but ended up giving out some burns to members of both parties.... (more...)
16th Annual Latin GRAMMY Stage to Feature 32 Performing Artists & 22 Talented Presenters
by BWW News Desk - November 18, 2015
The stage for the 16th Latin GRAMMY AwardsTM will feature and international presenter lineup and talented musicians, including memorable collaborations.... (more...)
Simrin Player Reunites with Justin Bieber in Latest Video
by BWW News Desk - November 17, 2015
Simrin Player has been reunited with Justin Bieber in his latest and title video "Purpose (PURPOSE : The Movement) Video".... (more...)
Loretta Lynn to Receive 'Legend' Award at Billboard's Women in Music 2015
by BWW News Desk - November 16, 2015
Billboard, the leading global destination for charts, news, business, lifestyle and innovations in music, today announced groundbreaking country music singer-songwriter Loretta Lynn as the recipient of the inaugural Women in Music "Legend" award. The Legend award celebrates an artist whose historic ... (more...)
Pop Diva Agnez Mo Drops 'Boy Magnet The Remixes' Early Due to High Demand
by BWW News Desk - November 16, 2015
Singer, songwriter, actress and bona fide pop star Agnez Mo is proud to announce the early release of Boy Magnet The Remixes, today.... (more...)
Jerome Kitzke Opens Tribeca New Music Festival This Weekend
by BWW News Desk - November 13, 2015
Marking the commencement of the 2015-16 Tribeca New Music festival, AN AMERICAN MAVERICK | JEROME KITZKE AT 60 celebrates composer-storyteller JEROME KITZKE in a two-night concert series this weekend, November 13-14, 2015, at The DiMenna Center for Classical Music. Known for creating works that are ... (more...)
The Hit Men - Former Stars of Frankie Valli and The Four Seasons - to Play Ridgefield Playhouse, Today
by BWW News Desk - November 13, 2015
JERSEY BOYS has been one of the hottest tickets on Broadway since it opened and more than 17.5 million people have seen the show worldwide. Now is your chance to see the original stars with The Hit Men featuring former stars of Frankie Valli and The Four Seasons as well as Tommy James and the Shonde... (more...)
Ute Lemper Collaborates with Paulo Coelho for THE 9 SECRETS, Out 2/12
by BWW News Desk - November 12, 2015
Grammy-nominated, internationally acclaimed artist Ute Lemper's collaboration with renowned best-selling author Paulo Coelho, The 9 Secrets, is set for release on February 12 via Steinway & Sons.... (more...)
VIDEO: Watch Teaser of Zendaya in New Fashion Film for Vivienne Westwood
by BWW News Desk - November 12, 2015
Hunger Magazine has shared a teaser of Zendaya in a new Fashion Film for Vivienne Westwood. The video features clothing from Vivienne Westwood's Fall/Winter 2015 and couture collections.... (more...)
Mel B Hosts VH1's BIG MUSIC IN 2015: YOU OUGHTA KNOW Tonight
by TV News Desk - November 12, 2015
VH1 will bring its entire 2015 You Oughta Know class of artists together on one stage for an unforgettable night of music with 'VH1 Big Music in 2015: You Oughta Know' event live from The Armory Foundation in New York tonight, November 12 at 9PM ET.... (more...)
Janet Jackson Announces Rescheduled Tour Dates
by BWW News Desk - November 11, 2015
Billboard.com reports that Janet Jackson has rescheduled four appearances for 2016 due to postponing several dates late last month.... (more...)
Telemundo to Broadcast 2015 iHeartRadio Fiesta Latina, 11/15
by TV News Desk - November 10, 2015
The 2015 iHeartRadio Fiesta Latina Presented by Sprint will be televised for the first time, broadcasting exclusively on TELEMUNDO, and simultaneously on NBC UNIVERSO, this coming Sunday, November 15 at 8pm/7c.... (more...)
Abbey Road's CHRISTMAS WITH THE BEATLES Comes to The Grove Theatre, 12/13
by BWW News Desk - November 10, 2015
The Grove Theatre invites you to enjoy Abbey Road's Christmas with the Beatles on December 13th at 7:00 pm.... (more...)
Concert Data Provided by Pollstar
Become a Fan, Follower & Subscriber


text:
DescriptionDenotes the addition of an editor bundled with the game so as to facilitate tweaking game variables, drawing new playfields/maps, drawing new graphics, etc. Built-in editors greatly extend the life of games because they extend playability infinitely. Games that are exclusively built around this concept are called Construction Set games; e.g. Pinball Construction Set or Stuart Smith's Adventure Construction Set.
|Game Title
Browser (2011)
Color Cross Online is the follow-up to the original Color Cross based on the Picross concept. Just like the original...
Windows (2000)
Colossal Word Search is a single player shareware word search game.This game comes with a set of word categories and...
Windows (2001)
Loosely based on the tank portion of the Atari 2600 cart that originally came packed with the console, Combat brings...
Combat Checkers is a variant of American checkers, with single- or two-player mode, but where the pieces have traits from...
Windows (2011)
Combat Command: The Matrix Edition is a re-release of Combat Command combining all the improvements and scenarios of the original...
DOS (1989), Amiga (1989), Atari ST (1988), Commodore 64 (1989) and Amstrad CPC (1988)
Lace up those boots soldier, and get ready for five levels of challenging action in this boot camp simulator. As...
Windows (2004)
The Combat Mission Anthology contains all three Combat Mission games in one box.The following games are included: Combat Mission: Beyond...
Windows (2007)
Combat Mission: Shock Force is the fourth game in the Combat Mission series, and the first one not to take...
Windows (2010)
Command Ops: Battle from the Bulge is a strategic command level wargame played through a pausable real-time game engine.The game...
Commodore 64 (1992)
Commodore Format Power Pack 19 is a collection of games, demos and utilities found attached to the cover of the...
The Final Fury is a compilation of all previous titles from the Great Naval Battles series: Great Naval Battles: North...
Odyssey 2 (1979)
Computer Intro!, as the name implies, is a cartridge intended to educate players in the basics of computer programming. It...
ZX Spectrum (1983) and BBC Micro (1983)
Confrontation is a two-player wargame between blue and red forces. The game is slown on a static map. The player...
Amiga (1992) and Commodore 64 (1991)
Conquestador: Szenario Generator is an add-on for Spoils of War. It adds a construction set which can be used to...
Game Boy Advance (2002)
Construction: Action is a Pokémon-themed e-Reader application. In it, multiple cards are scanned to build a mini-platform game. The goal...
Game Boy Advance (2001)
Construction: Melody Box is a Pokémon-themed e-Reader application. It involves playing a variety of different musical tracks in different ways....
Windows (2004)
The Cossacks Gold Edition combines the original Cossacks: European Wars and its add-on Cossacks: The Art of War in one...
Windows (2001)
Expanding the world set by Cossacks European: Wars, Cossacks: Art of War contains five new campaigns set in Prussia, Austria,...
Windows (2006)
The debut title from Moonbyte Studios/Replay Studios, Crashday is a racing game, which takes you through street packed with many...
Crates is a single-player, shareware, logic puzzle game similar to Chip's Challenge. The game consists of a series of rooms...
Critic Score
Top games by as rated by the press:
- 95 StarCraft II: Wings of Liberty
- 94 Gears of War
- 93 Unreal Tournament 2004
- 93 Super Smash Bros. Brawl
- 93 Portal 2
- 93 Portal 2
- 93 Portal 2
- 93 Portal 2
- 93 LittleBigPlanet: Game of the Year Edition
- 93 LittleBigPlanet
Games must have at least a Critic Score of 80 to be considered.
Top games as rated by our users:
- 4.86 StarCraft II: Wings of Liberty (Collector's Edition) (2010)
- 4.73 Duke Nukem 3D: Megaton Edition (2013)
- 4.71 Far Cry 2 (Collector's Edition) (2008)
- 4.69 Lode Runner On-Line: The Mad Monks' Revenge (1995)
- 4.51 SimCity 2000: CD Collection (1993)
- 4.50 Trainz Railroad Simulator 2004 (2003)
- 4.48 Worms: The Director's Cut (1997)
- 4.48 The Settlers II: Gold Edition (1997)
- 4.47 TrackMania Sunrise eXtreme (2005)
- 4.43 Spore (Galactic Edition) (2008)
Games must have at least 5 votes and a User Score of 4.0 to be considered.
Other Attributes
Editor is part of Other Attributes. This group of genres contain:


text: On Fri, 7 Mar 2008, Jeff Dike wrote: > On Wed, Mar 05, 2008 at 06:14:32AM -0500, Robert P. J. Day wrote: > > > > http://www.crashcourse.ca/wiki/index.php/User_Mode_Linux_on_Fedora > > > > comments? i'll try to add more later today. > > There is another way to spot the umid, and that is to watch the boot > output for this: > > mconsole (version 2) initialized on /home/jdike/.uml/fc6/mconsole i realize that, and i'll add that as an aside. but since it involves someone watching carefully for that to go by during boot, that's why i opted for just running dmesg afterwards. i'll add the above, though. rday -- ======================================================================== Robert P. J. Day Linux Consulting, Training and Annoying Kernel Pedantry: Have classroom, will lecture. http://crashcourse.ca Waterloo, Ontario, CANADA ========================================================================


text:
Official Gamertag Thread., Tell us your gamertag!
Create your own social network with a free forum.
Learn More · Sign-up Now
Hosted for free by zIFBoards* (Terms of Use: Updated 2/10/2010) | Powered by Invision Power Board v1.3 Final © 2003 IPS, Inc.
Page creation time: 1.7534 seconds | Archive


text:
Firstly, talk to your broker. I wouldn't ask them to do anything about it quite yet.
Secondly, I would call the agent and ask them to direct any correspondence through you. I would also coach your seller on how to handle situations where other agents may be contacting them.
If the agent does not agree to direct questions through you, I would then ask your broker to contact their broker so that everyone knows what is going on.
I'm guessing that you used a "coming soon" sign in the yard....if so, the interest is to be expected, but is your contact number, QR code or website info listed for inquiries?
I don't think that's right. Any thoughts about that?
Unfortunately, unless there is a signed agreement and people are aware of it, the home owners would be fair game. It's one thing to expect people to be ethical but another to expect them to clairvoyant.
But, so what?
You have a signed and dated contract to LIST the house, and the Sale of the house is not CONTINGENT upon it appearing on the MLS.
This is actually a question that should have gone to your Broker; that's what he's there for.


text:
Garyville attractions are listed below. Find things to do in or near Garyville, LA for your upcoming individual or group travel for Garyville visitors. We also offer the great discounts on Garyville Louisiana hotel and motel rooms.
Enter your stay dates and any discounts you qualify for to see Garyville, LA rates found only on HotelPlanner!


text:
Canada will settle for an appearance in the bronze-medal game at the world junior hockey championship after dropping a 5-1 decision to Finland.
Host Sweden edged Russia 2-1 in the other semifinal earlier today at Malmo Arena. Canada and Russia will play in the third-place game Sunday before Sweden and Finland face off for the gold.
The defeat means that Canada will go five years in a row without gold after winning the tournament five times in a row from 2005 to 2009.
Canada finished fourth last year in Ufa, Russia
Simply confirm your registered email address below and click "Reset Password." We will immediately email you a link back to the site where you can enter a new password for this account.
We've found your existing NewsTalk Club account. Please login below to complete the Facebook login process.
Welcome to TED Radio Hour hosted by Guy Raz, Saturdays at 6pm and Sundays at 7pm


text:
Learn how to protect yourself from Internet scams. Read our online fraud prevention tips
Pets ClassifiedsLocal AL Classified Ads
320 listings match, 41-50 shown
Can't find what you're looking for? Try our
Advanced Search
Mini Dachshunds Puppies Health Guarantee, UTD shots, $400 & up. See them at: williamsweepaws.webs.com 251-689-8246
Web Id: 15451156
Published in The Press-Register/Mississippi Press 7/20. Updated 7/20.
Beautiful AKC Lab Puppies, male & females $250 each 1st shots & wormed (601) 508-9108
Web Id: 15454335
Published in The Press-Register/Mississippi Press 7/20. Updated 7/20.
GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPS CKC, Lg bone big heads, bred for personal protection and service dog, Czechoslovakian bloodline $400 ea, 256- 693-1415
Web Id: 15450604
Published in The Huntsville Times 7/20. Updated 7/23.
Beautiful and sweet silver and chocolate lab puppies. Only have 1 silver male and 2 chocolate-silver factored males left. Born May 15, 2016. AKC registered. Up to date on shots and worming. Mom(silver female) and dad(chocolate male) on site. $500.00. Call or text 256-339-4447. Better hurry these won't last long. Located in north Alabama.
Web Id: 15455303
Published on al.com 7/19. Updated 7/20.
JACK RUSSELL TERRIERS, 2 Females, 6 wks, AKC reg, 1st shots, $150 each. 256-352-4432
Web Id: 15374205
Published in The Birmingham News 7/19. Updated 7/19.
I have a beautiful litter of Standard Poodle puppies. They were born on May 25, 2016 out of my gorgeous friend, Zola. She is a fabulous mother, helper, companion and friend. She comes from hunting lines, used in field trials. I can't say enough about my Zola. The father, Tug, is no slouch either. He is an absolute gentleman and would follow me to the ends of the earth. I love them both so much. As for the pups, there are 10 of them, 2 females and 8 males, blacks, cream, apricots and reds. We have 4 puppies left! 1 cream female, 1 apricot/beige male, 1 black male & 1 black female. They have had their tails docked and dew claws removed. They will have AKC applications, and age appropriate vaccines and deworming when they go home to their new families. Very reasonably priced at $1000 with a spay/neuter agreement, or $1500 with breeding rights. Call 205-706-8373
Web Id: 15454515
Published on al.com 7/19. Updated 7/20.
Akc Siberian Husky pups. 1 male and 3 females available all black and white with blue eyes pups pups will all be up to date on shots and dewormings and come with shot records and deworming records both text anytime (636) 725-0769 for more info thanks
Web Id: 15454277
Published in The Huntsville Times 7/19. Updated 7/19.
call or text (410) 260-0648 for full details. We have One Tiny Male and One Tiny female for sale at $480. They are very active and eager to please. They love to be held and cuddled and will cry to be picked up. They need a home where people will be home most of the time and they will do very well with other pets too. They are gorgeous with baby doll faces, small rounded ears, short cobby bodies, and have just great confirmation. This little boy and girl are going to worship their new owner(s). They will be the ones that will cry outside the bathroom door! They will probably be a 'mama's boy or girl'. So if you looking for a loyal companion, one who will literally worship you, this little guys will be all that and more. call or text (410) 260-0648 for full details.
Web Id: 15454214
Published on al.com 7/19. Updated 7/20.
SCHNAUZERS MINIS, PARTI, BLACK Shots, wormed, $400. CASH ONLY!! Mom for sale also. Call 256-582-2528
Web Id: 15453791
Published in The Birmingham News 7/19. Updated 7/19.
I HAVE 2 Yorkies FOR SALE AKC - A AKC Parti Yorkie Puppy. 10 month old Chocolate Parti Male1 Small AKC MALE Full Parti Yorkie (White /Blk/Tan) : Charting 5 lbs. grown. Price--- Price: -$1600.00 AVAILABLEAVAILABLE -- 1 Chocolate AKC Parti Male 10 months old - and a proven breeder. Chocolate Chip AKC REGISTERED. Rare He Can also be CKC registered. REDUCED TO $1500.00 firm. Too many males, so I'm letting him go. Such a sweet personality weighs 5lbs 2 oz and shouldn't get any bigger. PHOTOS UPDATED 07-22-16 Please Email or call for more information. Located in Foley AL. Website: yorkiesatbamabreeze.com 251-504-0502
Web Id: 15452143
Published on al.com 7/18. Updated 7/22.
320 listings match, 41-50 shown
Find A Local Business


text:
HIV & AIDS Health Center
AIDS / HIV Transmission Directory
Back to AIDS / HIV Transmission Home
News Archive
Sort by: Date A-Z
- Half of Gay Black Men May Become Infected With HIV, CDC Says
- Vaginal Ring Offers Some Protection Against HIV
- Charlie Sheen's HIV Sparked Interest in Disease
- New Vaginal Gel Stops AIDS Virus
- Antibody Lowers HIV Transmission Risk
- Young, HIV-Positive, and Unaware
- Can Circumcision Cut HIV in Gay Men?
- CDC: Young African-American Men Get Most HIV
- CDC: Unsafe Sex Common for HIV+ Men
- HIV Can Spread Without Symptoms
- Circumcision: A New Weapon for AIDS Prevention?
- Oral Sex Carries Very Low Risk of HIV Transmission
Today on WebMD
How much do you know?
What to do now.
Should you be tested?
What does it mean?


text:
Read an Excerpt
Colorado Courtship
By Carolyn Davidson
Harlequin Enterprises, Ltd.Copyright © 2004 Harlequin Enterprises, Ltd.
All right reserved.
Chapter OneSaint Louis, April 1862
He wanted her.
With but a single glance he acknowledged the desire flaring within him, knew instinctively she would fit neatly into his arms should he lift her against himself. His mouth tightened, as did the pressure of his knees against the sides of the horse he rode, and the black gelding sidestepped, tossing his head impatiently.
Appearing small and fragile beside the tall wagon, the woman's face was in profile, her features finely drawn. Woman? She seemed but a girl, clad in a poorly fitting, voluminous dress. From beneath her sunbonnet, dark hair hung in a long braid down her back, the end tied with a bit of ribbon. It was a feminine touch, almost an aching reminder to the watching eye that, no matter the adversity, a woman's need for such small fripperies would prevail.
To Finley Carson's narrowed gaze, she appeared too delicate for the rigors of traveling across prairies toward the mountains that beckoned the unwary. Silently she stood looking upward at the seat, and then placed a slender hand on the wooden vehicle, hesitant, obviously fearful of climbing upward, lest she fall.
"Get in, Jessica." The order was growled impatiently, the man standing beside the pair of oxen apparently not given to gallantry. Harsh syllables that offered no leniency to her smaller stature, her obvious fear.
"I'm not sure I can," the young woman answered.
"There's nothing for me to step up on." Her voice was husky, that of a woman full grown, but laced now with frustration only too clear to a bystander.
And a bystander was exactly what he must be, Finley Carson reminded himself. No matter that the man muttered an obscenity as he stalked back to where the young woman stood, it was not his concern that she was lifted and tossed with careless movements to sit atop the seat. Not his affair to wonder at her rough treatment by the man whose actions brought quick tears to her eyes and caused her to cringe from his uncaring hands.
Yet, the aching awareness of dark hair and fragile-boned femininity made Finn frown. The urge to rest callused palms upon her narrow shoulders, to look into those wary eyes, tugged at him. For a single moment he knew envy of another man, such as had never possessed him in his twenty-six years.
His hands tightened on the reins of his mount and moved with an almost unseen signal, turning his horse aside. The black gelding obeyed with a toss of his head, and Finn caught a glimpse of the woman's face as she turned her head in his direction. Unsmiling, she nodded, a simple acknowledgment of his presence, and he felt a lurch in his chest as controlled anger gripped him.
He wanted her. Ached to lift her from where she huddled on the high seat. Yearned for a long moment to feel her softness against his body. The thought possessed him and he turned aside, his heels again nudging the barrel of his mount, urging him into an easy lope.
With a discipline gained from his years as an army scout, Finn Carson put the dark-eyed female from his mind, his jaw firm as he rode down the line of wagons. His gaze surveyed the men who performed last-minute chores, readying the train for its imminent departure from Saint Louis, heading for Independence, Missouri.
This was an assignment he almost relished, one that must be uppermost in his mind over the next months. Taking his place on this wagon train as a guide, using his skills to find the man who was a cheat - a murderer who had stolen the deed to a homestead. One hundred sixty acres of land that lay in the shadow of Pike's Peak - a speck of wilderness that held a fortune in gold in its depths, if the assayer's office could be relied upon.
Lyle Beaumont. The man was here, his presence a canker, his very existence a stain on the essence of decency Finn had been raised to believe in. Lyle Beaumont - the man who had cheated Finn's brother, Aaron Carson, of his rightful claim to land and then killed him to conceal the theft.
Lyle Beaumont - who even now possessed the deed to those 160 acres in Colorado.
It was toward that man his mind must focus, that man Finn must identify and pursue, even as he hid his own identity on this train. With regret, he set aside the moment of yearning he'd suffered, acknowledging his purpose would not - could not - include a dalliance of any sort on the journey. Certainly not with a woman who so obviously was already possessed of a husband.
There were only a dozen or so females counted among the group. Most of the men were miners who traveled toward the promised land of gold and silver that courted their interest. More of an obsession, actually, Finn decided with a shake of his head. Men who lusted after gold were a breed apart. Willing to sacrifice everything they possessed on the altar of greed.
Even a woman - a woman obliged to follow the path her husband took. A woman who was off-limits to other men, he reminded himself. A woman bound to the man who had placed a ring on her finger and fear in her heart.
Excerpted from Colorado Courtship by Carolyn Davidson Copyright © 2004 by Harlequin Enterprises, Ltd.. Excerpted by permission.
All rights reserved. No part of this excerpt may be reproduced or reprinted without permission in writing from the publisher.
Excerpts are provided by Dial-A-Book Inc. solely for the personal use of visitors to this web site.


text:
What's the simplest way to get the most recent tag in Git?
git tag a HEAD
git tag b HEAD^^
git tag c HEAD^
git tag
Should I write a script to get each tag's datetime and compare them?
We started with Q&A. Technical documentation is next, and we need your help.
Whether you're a beginner or an experienced developer, you can contribute.
You could take a look at
This one worked:
Will output the tag of the latest tagged commit across all branches
How about this?
Technically, won't necessarily get you the latest tag, but the latest commit which is tagged, which may or may not be the thing you're looking for.
returns the last tag able to be seen by current branch
To get the most recent tag, you can do:
$ git for-each-ref refs/tags --sort=-taggerdate --format='%(refname)' --count=1
Of course, you can change the count argument or the sort field as desired. It appears that you may have meant to ask a slightly different question, but this does answer the question as I interpret it.
(git describe --tags sometimes gives wrong hashes, i dont know why, but for me --max-count 2 doesnt work)
this is how you can get list with latest 2 tag names in reverse chronological order, works perfectly on git 1.8.4. For earlier versions of git(like 1.7.*), there is no "tag: " string in output - just delete last sed call
If you want more than 2 latest tags - change this "sed 2q" to "sed 5q" or whatever you need
Then you can easily parse every tag name to variable or so.
"Most recent" could have two meanings in terms of git.
You could mean, "which tag has the creation date latest in time", and most of the answers here are for that question. In terms of your question, you would want to return tag
Or you could mean "which tag is the closest in development history to some named branch", usually the branch you are on,
These might be different of course:
Imagine the developer tag'ed
I think you usually want this second answer, closer in development history. You can find that out by using
Here's a Python script that does that by iterating through all the tags running this check, and then printing out the tag with fewest commits on HEAD since the tag path diverged:
If you don't see latest tag, make sure of fetching origin before running that:
The following works for me in case you need last two tags (for example, in order to generate change log between current tag and the previous tag). I've tested it only in situation where the latest tag was the
It suits my needs, but as I'm no git wizard, I'm sure it could be further improved. I also suspect it will break in case the commit history moves forward. I'm just sharing in case it helps someone.
What is wrong with all suggestions (except Matthew Brett explanation, up to date of this answer post)?
Just run any command supplied by other on jQuery Git history when you at different point of history and check result with visual tagging history representation (I did that is why you see this post):
Todays many project perform releases (and so tagging) in separate branch from mainline.
There are strong reason for this. Just look to any well established JS/CSS projects. For user conventions they carry binary/minified release files in DVCS. Naturally as project maintainer you don't want to garbage your mainline diff history with useless binary blobs and perform commit of build artifacts out of mainline.
Because Git uses DAG and not linear history - it is hard to define distance metric so we can say - oh that rev is most nearest to my
I start my own journey in (look inside, I didn't copy fancy proof images to this long post):
What is nearest tag in the past with respect to branching in Git?
Currently I have 4 reasonable definition of distance between tag and revision with decreasing of usefulness:
I don't know how to calculate length of shortest path.
Script that sort tags according to date of merge base between
It usable on most of projects.
Script that sort tags according to number of revs that reachable from HEAD but not reachable from tag:
If your project history have strange dates on commits (because of rebases or another history rewriting or some moron forget to replace BIOS battery or other magics that you do on history) use above script.
For last option (date of tag regardless merge base) to get list of tags sorted by date use:
To get known current revision date use:
Note that
NOTE You can use above recipes on any revision, just replace
This is an old thread, but it seems a lot of people are missing the simplest, easiest, and most correct answer to OP's question: to get the latest tag for the current branch, you use
Edit: you can also supply any valid refname, even remotes; i.e.,
Get the last tag with prefix "ac". For example, tag named with
Get the last tag, whose first char is
More info
My first thought is you could use


text:
8516 Homestead Drive
Zeeland, MI 49464
Love going to the salon in Batavia. Everyone is just great. I've never been let down.
Now that it is getting closer to the holidays, I will be making frequent trips to the Dollar Tree to buy some holiday gift bags....
If you have ever browsed at your local Target store, I am sure that you have seen the purse section. My local store has a great...
©2016 Cox Search, Inc. All rights reserved. Data provided in part by Localeze and Valpak.


text: Reform forgets the students |April 22, 2014 |in : Letters to the Editor, Protected | 0 comments Dear editor: Let me tell you about a wonderful student at the school in which I work. I will call this student Christopher, or Chris for short. Chris struggles with his g... Read more


text:
User Stats
Profile Images
User Bio
mikebabb has not yet updated their profile :(
Related RSS Feeds
Recently Uploaded
mikebabb does not have any videos yet.
Recent Activity
mikebabb commented on Warren Wallingford at the DeLorean Motor Company - Humble, Texas - September, 2009
My thoughts go out to Warren's family and friends. Thanks Warren for all of the help and advice that you offered me over the years. It was always pleasure working with you.


text:
This page requires a MaxPreps membership account.
Don't stress... It's free and easy to setup.
The Turtle Lake Lakers basketball team won Tuesday's neutral conference game against Clear Lake by a score of 82-37.
(February 25, 2014: Turtle Lake, WI 54889) The Turtle Lake Lakers basketball team scored 82 points and held the visiting Clear Lake Warriors to 37 in the Lakers league triumph on Tuesday.
The Lakers now sport a 12-5 record.


text:
Pizza Coupons
Select Local Merchants
Domino's PizzaRead MoreIf cooking isn't on the agenda, the perfect pie awaits you at Domino's Pizza, where customers praise the pizza like no other. If gluten is something you try to avoid, check out the G-free menu at Domino's Pizza. Low-fat fare is also available for those keeping an eye on their diet. Dress is typically casual at Domino's Pizza, so leave the fancy duds behind for the evening. The pizzeria also offers catering if you want to bring the flavors of Domino's Pizza to your next party or event. This pizzeria accommodates your schedule. Pick it up yourself or have it delivered to your door. For patrons' convenience, nearby parking is readily available. For talk-of-the-town pizza, Domino's Pizza is your pizzeria. Stop by for a slice or two and judge the ratings for yourself. So when you are in the mood for a tasty pizza pie, make your way over to the highly-rated Domino's Pizza.10731 Kentucky 44Mount Washington, KY US
Kettle CreekRead MorePop over to Kettle Creek for some hop (and highly-acclaimed) 'za, and find out what everyone's been raving about. If you're strapped for time, take out food from this pizzeria. Waiting can feel like forever, especially when you're hungry. Spare yourself time spent in the parking search and dine with us. We've got space available for you and your car. Catering to diners throughout the day (and night), Kettle Creek serves AM, PM, and midday meals. Smothered in piping hot cheese and toppings of your choice, the pies at Kettle Creek come highly recommended by pizza connoisseurs. When you are in the mood for a delicious, mouthwatering pizza, pay Kettle Creek a visit.1150 North Bardstown RoadMount Washington, KY US
Papa John's PizzaRead MoreEnjoy a freshly tossed pizza loaded with toppings at Papa John's Pizza in Mount Washington. Whether rocking a gluten-free lifestyle or looking for something low-fat, this place will serve you just what you need. Folks tend to dress down at Papa John's Pizza, so keep comfort in mind when heading to the pizzeria. Can't get enough of Papa John's Pizza's tasty dishes? They also offer a catering service for parties and events. Easily accessible parking options are located near this dining establishment. Prices are reasonable, with a typical meal running under $30. Craving pizza tonight? Stop in for a tasty slice at Papa John's Pizza.409 North Bardstown RoadMount Washington, KY US
Hometown PizzaRead MoreMake your next meal a pizza party! Hometown Pizza in Mount Washington's Mount Washington neighborhood is a tasty departure from your weekday routine. Just through the door at this pizzeria, you can claim your food. No delivery required. For the tastes of Hometown Pizza from the comfort of your next party, the pizzeria also offers catering services. Easily accessible parking options are located near this dining establishment. Super-savers will adore the low-prices at Hometown Pizza, too — meals there usually cost less than $15. No matter what type of pizza you are craving, Hometown Pizza has you covered.11155 Kentucky 44Mount Washington, KY US
Little Caesars PizzaRead MoreEnjoy a freshly tossed pizza loaded with toppings at Little Caesars Pizza in Mount Washington. If gluten is something you try to avoid, check out the G-free menu at Little Caesars Pizza. Low-fat fare is also available for those keeping an eye on their diet. Many diners choose to drive to Little Caesars Pizza, as there are numerous parking options nearby. So next time you want to spend some time with your favorite people, why not top the experience off with a pizza pie or two from Little Caesars Pizza?240 East Brooke CourtMount Washington, KY US
Little Caesars PizzaRead MoreWhether you are looking for a slice of pizza or a whole pizza pie, Mt Washington's Little Caesars Pizza offers a wide variety of pizza types and sizes. We don't expect you to keep driving around the block to find metered parking. We've got some space for you here. A tasty pizza form Little Caesars Pizza is perfect for any of your upcoming casual gatherings.US Highway 31Mount Washington, KY US


text:
Getting forth ready
The Masonic Grand Lodge is located in downtown Waco, a beautiful building that highlights the accomplishments and ideals of Freemasonry. It includes both a library and a museum featuring historic artifacts of famous Texas Masons.
The Cotton Palace B & B is thrilled to welcome the namesake of our Jennifer Room, Jennifer White, to our team.
Getting forth ready
Yes we can do a bridal weekend , for that special lady and her ladies. Thank you for Baylor flowers and Simply... https://t.co/rno8GYrw26


text:
Ramada Huntsville
Ramada Huntsville
Hotel Guest Rating: 6.5/10
4880 University Drive Nw
Huntsville, AL 35816
Ramada Huntsville
This hotel is 15 minutes' drive to Huntsville International Airport and the Huntsville Museum of Art. It provides free airport shuttle services and features spacious rooms with free WiFi.A microwave, mini-fridge and coffee-making facilities are standard in every room at the Country Inn and Suites Huntsville. All rooms include a cable TV and work desk.Free access to the fitness centre and seasonal outdoor pool is provided to all guests of the Huntsville Country Inn and Suites. A variety of books and magazines can be enjoyed at the hotel library.A daily breakfast is served and includes hot and cold items, such as muffins, breads, cereal and hot waffles. Coffee, tea and juice are also provided.Madison Square Mall is 2.4 km from the hotel. The University of Alabama-Huntsville and the U.S. Space and Rocket Center are both 8 minutes' drive away. ...read more
Ramada Huntsville Amenities
- 24-hour front desk
- Accessible facilities
- Accessible parking
- Air conditioning
- Alarm clock
- ATM/Cash machine
- Balcony/Lanai/Terrace
- Barbeque grills
- Brailed elevators
- Bus parking
- Business center
- Closets in room
- Coffee/Tea maker
- Coin operated laundry
- Complimentary continental breakfast
- Complimentary in-room coffee or tea
- Conference facilities
- Courtyard
- Cribs
- Desk with lamp
- Elevators
- Exercise gym
- Exterior corridors
- Free airport shuttle
- Free newspaper
- High speed internet access
- High speed internet access for laptop in public areas
- High speed internet connection
- Hot breakfast
- Ice machine
- Interior corridors
- Internet services
- Ironing board
- Long term parking
- Meeting rooms
- Microwave
- Motorcycle parking
- Non-smoking rooms (generic)
- Onsite laundry
- Outdoor parking
- Outdoor pool
- Parking
- Pets allowed
- Recreational vehicle parking
- Remote control television
- Rollaway bed
- Room service - full menu
- Safe deposit box
- Security
- Truck parking
- Vending machines
- Wakeup service
- Wheel chair access
- Wireless connectivity
- Wireless internet connection
- Wireless internet connection in public areas
Hotel Information
You must show a valid photo ID and credit card upon check-in. Please note that all special requests cannot be guaranteed and are subject to availability upon check-in. Additional charges may apply.Please note, cash payments at the hotel are subject to a refundable deposit charge. Please contact the hotel for more details. Guests are required to show a photo identification and credit card upon check-in. Please note that all Special Requests are subject to availability and additional charges may apply.
Hotel Guest Reviews of the Ramada HuntsvilleOur hotel ratings and reviews are from real hotel guests. Priceline.com ensures that its reviews are guests-only by proactively sending hotel surveys to customers after they've completed their hotel stays. In the post-stay surveys, priceline.com hotel customers are asked a number of questions about their stay and the hotel. On a scale of 1-10 with 10 being the best, the survey asks guests to rate their overall experience and specifically rate the hotel's cleanliness, staff and location. Priceline.com does not allow site visitors to post unsolicited hotel reviews.
June 17, 2015
Solo Traveler
May 19, 2015
Solo Traveler
it was quant, a bit dated
May 7, 2015
Solo Traveler
May 6, 2015
May 5, 2015
Family Traveling with Teens
April 8, 2015
Group Traveler
March 5, 2015
Family Traveling with Young Children
December 17, 2014
October 23, 2014
Did not appear that the room had been vacuumed in a while
September 25, 2014
Business Traveler
This guest did not leave comments about this hotel.
(1 - 10 of 16 reviews)
- La Quinta Inn & Suites Huntsville Madison Square from $73 (0mi)
- Hampton Inn Huntsville from $75 (0.1mi)
- La Quinta Inn Huntsville Research Park from $59 (0.1mi)
- Comfort Inn Huntsville from $94 (0.4mi)
- Courtyard By Marriott Huntsville from $131 (0.4mi)
- P.F. Chang's China Bistro (1.7mi)
- Ruth's Chris Steak House (3.9mi)
- Little Paul Gibsons Barbeque (4.4mi)
Most Popular Guest-Rated Hotels in Huntsville
- Embassy Suites Huntsville - Hotel & Spa
- Towneplace Suites By Marriott Huntsville
- Hilton Garden Inn Huntsville South
Most Popular Business-Friendly Hotels in Huntsville
Most Popular Romantic Hotels in Huntsville
- Embassy Suites Huntsville - Hotel & Spa
- Springhill Suites By Marriott Huntsville Downtown
- The Westin Huntsville
Most Popular Family-Friendly Hotels in Huntsville
- Holiday Inn Huntsville - Research Park
- Comfort Inn Huntsville
- Embassy Suites Huntsville - Hotel & Spa