text:
About Us
Bargain Buggys is a locally owned locally operated dealership with over 20 years experience in the auto industry. If you're looking for a zero pressure environment and prices that beat the "big boys" then Bargain Buggys is for you! We pride ourselves in an amazingly fast car buying experience. We understand your time is precious that's why we strive to complete most deals in 1 hour or less...that's right from test drive to delivery. All of our vehicles have to pass a grueling 160 point inspection! So rest assured your new vehicle is in tip top shape!
All of our vehicles are guaranteed to have clean titles (NO rebuilt or salvage titles!) and zero odometer issues. 99% of our vehicles are accident free! See for yourself by visiting our website at www.bargainbuggys.com for FREE AutoCheck reports on each and every vehicle in our inventory! Like us on Facebook at https://www.facebook.com/bargainbuggys to stay up to date on our latest specials!
Please call or visit us to see for yourself how different your total automotive experience can be!
Contact Us
Business Hours
9:00 AM to 8:00 PM
|9:00 AM to 5:00 PM
Tooele, UT 84074


text:
Hi, I'm Krystina. Yup, with a 'K' and a 'y'. Apparently it was supposed to be two 'Y's' but the birth certificate registrar chose to save me from a lifetime of my name being spelled incorrectly. Ahem.
I'm a content producer, copywriter and journalist specialising in long-form editorial, with an emerging sideline in video and audio scripts. I've also done social media, community management, the odd radio ad and coordinating video content localisation for multiple territories.
I'm also a writer and performer, and have just finished my MA in Writing for Stage and Broadcast Media (…so 'scriptwriting', then) at Royal Central School of Speech and Drama. My thing on that side is 'funny but meaningful', I think?
These two professional identities result in fewer existential meltdowns than you might think.
Things I like that involve none of the things listed above include travel, photography and eating. And, frequently, combining all three.

subset: commoncrawl


text:
Grape seaweed is also being enjoyed by Okinawans. They eat the "arosep" fresh and named it 'umi-budo' because of their grapelike appearance.
Last time in November when I go for a vacation in the Philippines seemed to be the season for 'arosep' the local name for this wonderful seaweed. Everyday I go to the market I always come across women selling them in baskets and since I know how nutritious it is, I always buy them and make a salad out of them. I use chopped tomatoes and local shallots we call 'sibuyas-Iloko' and seasoned with fish sauce or bagoong (fermented fish) and just dip them in. It is so good especially as a side dish for grilled fish or any seafood. You might want to wash them carefully before eating them. I seldom see this here in Hawaii though.
Arosep or grape seaweed like other seaweed is a rich source of iodine which is known for preventing goiter.


text:
English Meaning
Marked with, or divided into, degrees; divided into grades.
- Simple past tense and past participle of graduate.
- In steps.
- Having a university degree; having completed training.
- Marked with graduations.
- Arranged by grade, level, degree.
- Increasing in rate with the taxable base.
- Of a tail, having successively longer feathers towards the middle.


text:
Quality rams bring
early lamb success
Marketing lambs earlier in the season has increased returns by up to £5/head at Plumpton College, East Sussex. Terminal sires with high indexes for muscle depth, leanness and growth rate are the secret ingredient. Rebecca Austin reports
RAMS with high indexes for muscle depth, leanness and growth rate have increased the value of the lamb crop at Plumpton College, Lewes, East Sussex, by between £2.50 and £5 a head.
Lambs finish more quickly and have improved conformation, according to farms director Des Lambert. As a result they classify better than those sold prior to the change in policy.
"Improved growth rates enable us to sell lambs a few weeks earlier, so we cash in before the market is flooded and collapses," says Mr Lambert.
"We profit from extra kg/head in terms of conformation and growth rate, as well as p/kg. In all I reckon we receive an extra £2.50 to £5 a lamb."
Since the college started to buy rams with indexes of about 160 points from local Texel breeder Alan Draper the percentage of lambs screening E, U, R and 2 or 3L has improved to 83% for this years lambing, compared with 65% at the beginning of the decade.
Indexes are calculated by Meat and Livestock Commission fieldsman from eight-week and 21-week weights. Back fat and eye muscle depth are also included. Rams sold by Mr Draper to Plumpton College for about £350 recorded 34mm muscle depth and under 2.2mm back fat when scanned as ram lambs at his Highfields Farm.
Mr Draper has seen eight-week weights increase from 18.1kg for all Texel lambs in 1991 to average 26.8kg this year. "Lambs born from high index ewes, sired by high index rams, are now showing a growth rate of 0.41kg/day," he explains.
Although it is difficult to quantify financial gain – due to market fluctuations – since the college started using high index rams, a graph plotted by Mr Lambert shows its lamb price to be consistently higher than the national average over five years.
Weaned and fed creep
Half the 500-strong flock lambs in January. Lambs weighing over 18kg liveweight at six weeks are weaned and fed creep indoors. Once they reach 30kg liveweight, they will have eaten between 0.75kg and 1kg/day of 18% protein lamb creep with added Deccox – providing 0.6kg average daily liveweight gain.
Nearly three quarters of the lambs fit into this bracket and most are sold when 12 weeks old. This spring they averaged £52 a lamb.
They are marketed by Martin Crowhurst, livestock marketing manager for Ashford-based Hobbs Parker, who places them with various abattoirs, depending on trade.
The rest of the January-born lambs are finished within 16 to 20 weeks outdoors, with creep available. These achieved an average £45.50 a head this year. The second flock lambs in March, with the first draw of lambs at the beginning of June, and the bulk selling by mid-July.
"Indexes act as an extra tool for producers to compare ram performance within flocks and give the commercial buyer more of a chance to pick the best ram," explains Mr Lambert. "But farmers shouldnt forget visual assessment, even though it seems rams with the best conformation tend to have the highest indexes."
Mr Crowhurst would like to see some figures which compare rams across flocks as, he says, what may be a high indexed ram within one flock may not score so well in a flock with higher overall performance.
"Also, one of the biggest problems post weaning is waiting for lambs to come forward again. Some lambs dont flesh up again for 12 weeks and maybe there are some rams which perform better over this period than others," he says.
• Farm size: 607ha (1500 acres); 162ha (400 acres) rented from National Trust.
• Cropping: 455ha (1125 acres) grass, rest wheat, barley, oilseed rape and forage maize. Most of the sheep grazing, at 12 ewes a hectare, is downland scarp slopes and environmentally sensitive area grassland.
• Stocking: 210-head dairy herd, 100 sows, 25 barley beef cattle plus the 500-head ewe flock made up of Mules, Suffolk x Mules and a small pedigree Texel flock. From late July 1100 store lambs are bought in and sold from September onwards.
• Performance: Last years gross margin for the sheep unit was £62 a head for ewes and lambs, or £744/ha (£301/acre). Variable costs £18.30 a ewe, feed costs £5.90 a ewe, vet and med £3.60 a ewe. Output £80 a ewe for 687 lambs sold.
Julian Fuller with the ewes and lambs up on the downland. Texel rams fit the system because they do well in the extensive system. Their lambs remain lean at heavier weights, which makes more money in p/kg.
Julian Fuller (left), the college shepherd, and Martin Crowhurst, Hobbs Parker, with some of the March-born lambs ready for marketing.


text:
I would like to hire an Editor
Presupuesto $10-30 USD
12 freelancers están ofertando el promedio de $44 para este trabajo
Hi shafeeqshareef, I am the editor you would love to work with. What document do you need editing for? What is the total word count? My bid will be adjusted once I know the details. A link to my professional portfoli Más
Hi, We are a team of professional web designer/developer, we are experts in Wordpress, Joomla, Ecommerce, Shopify, PHP, MySql, Responsive, Bootstrap, HTML 5 / CSS3, Landing page, PSD to HTML and all type of development Más
I had gone through your job requirement. I need to discuss it more, can we have chat now. Below you can find my expertise skills areas in all department. My web developing skills includes WordPress, PHP HTML, CSS, m Más
I am able to work on this project and to begin straight off I've the necessities to handle this project effectively and timely too. Looking forward to figure with you. Thanks
I have extensive experience researching for, writing, and editing research papers, reviews, and articles. I have access to several different scholastic databases so am able to provide reputable, reliable citations and Más


text:
Reasons To Join Your Chamber Today!
There are a lot of tough business decisions you'll have to make as a business owner or manager. You might lose some sleep over these, and you may never really know if you made the right one or not.
Isn't it great to know that the decision to join the Thomasville-Thomas County Chamber of Commerce isn't one of these tough decisions?
Yep, this one is indeed a "No-Brainer."
In fact, our members are fond of saying that being a member of the Chamber is like giving a gift to yourself once and enjoying the benefits for a lifetime.
Joining The Thomasville-Thomas County Chamber of Commerce is truly a smart, savvy, stress-free decision.
And it has never been easier or more valuable to join than right now!
Please click here to view the Chamber's 2016 Annual Report!


text:
Today is Monday, all day. I have a busy week, because Wednesday we meet for supper at the church. It will be a carry in, with Pork Roast cooked by Ruby, and Ham cooked by another member of the church. Those are the meats. We are inviting friends of the church to come join us for a service of worship, and a meal brought in, by our members and friends. The Meat will be cooked by us, unless someone brings in something else. You never know what we will bring for a church supper.
Singing, and worship, and a pastor's lesson will happen. Our God is an awesome God, and I believe He reigns. I believe He cares more than we can imagine. Praise is due Him, and I found myself praising Him today while I cleaned the dishes in the sink, and in the dishwasher. They didn't clean up, so I scrubbed, and washed the dishes. Some were profoundly needing the dish soap that I use. I love Joy! The dishes shine, and I love to see them sparkle, and come clean.


text:
I'm forwarding this small missive to the VP of Operations of the Project C.U.R.E. Warehouse in Denver, who shipped the Xray machine and a container-full of equipment and medical supplies for us to Haiti last July, and finally made it through customs and to the hospital in Gonaives in October:
Good morning George!
I'm returning from a very successful week in Haiti with Shane, an electrician, and Prosthetist. We got the portable Xray (c-arm) all operational for them so they do have Xray in the hospital now (first time since the hurricanes in 2008 – they were Really happy), and we installed 2 permanent Xray machines – yours and the one the WHO gave them almost a year ago now. The only hitch right now is that niether machine is quite operational. With incredible tenacity (including all of us working until 2 AM the last night in Gonaives) Shane (along with Wendell by cell phone) got them to just a couple of millimeters away. The one from the WHO needs a computer card (removed by the Haitian Xray dealer who sold it to the WHO and was holding them hostage for more money to hook it all up) and yours/Wendell's for some reason needs some tweaking to work correctly with the 208 voltage they have down there. Shane is bringing back a hurricane damaged computer card (salvaged from the old hospital) to exchange with the manufacturer for a new one. We should have it to take with us the last week of February.
Also they were quite pleased with the EKG machine you provided, and our ultrasound machine.
It turns out that when our container finally got through customs and to them in October, it was perfectly timed for the beginning of the cholera epidemic which flooded them with 4,000 cholera patients in Nov and Dec. Their biggest day was 200 patients. They only had 60 deaths of those that made it to them which is a very respectable hospital death rate (1.5%) for those conditions, i.e. a hospital which routinely runs with almost no supplies or equipment. Quite a testimony to their hard work and commitment to their patients.
As a result they need more OR sterile packs because they used up every gown and disposable drape of any kind (and many of the gloves) treating cholera patients.
When we go back in February I want to take them OR drape packs, if they can be found anywhere. The other things they need right now are portable BP monitors (on rolling stands), Xray film, ekg paper and electrodes, spinal anesthesia trays and anesthetic medicines (succinyl choline, ephedrine, neostigmine, atropine, and ketamine). We can buy most of the pharmaceuticals for them ourselves). We should be able to get these things in our 50 lb duffle bags and bring them with us (courtesy of William. Dise.)
I am also building a list of their larger needed items (such as an oven and grinder and small lab set up for the Prosthetists that come so they can manufacture their artificial limbs on site (with spare used prosthetic limbs) and other items to put on our next container, which I would like to get shipped in the next couple of months.
I just want to re-iterate that this new partnership with you all at Project C.U.R.E. has been a Godsend for our work in Gonaives.
Just wanted to give you that update. Thanks, as usual.


text:
Canadian and International News
Newfoundland and Labrador News
Weather for Gander
Gander Highway Camera
Gander Connections
Newfoundland Sites
ndLinks centering on Gander
and the surrounding area.
17/04/07 - Record Springtime Snowfalls
It has been awhile since the snowbanks in Gander were this big. The first snowfall on April 2 left a dumping of 66 cm. The larger second snowstorm topped the first with a total of 69cm.
16/11/19 - Gander Flyers vs GFW Cataracts
It was a Home and Home weekend that saw the Gander Flyers hosting the Cataracts on Saturday night. Scoring started on a Penalty Shot and ended 5-0 for the Cataracts.
16/11/13 - Gander Flyers vs Clarenville Caribous
It was the Gander Flyers season Home opener at the newly renamed Steele Community Center. The visiting Clarenville Caribous dominated the scoring with a 7 - 1 final tally. Sunday saw the late third period tied with the Caribous netting an unanswered winner. 5 - 4 Caribous.
16/10/12 - Near the High-Water Mark at Glenwood and Appleton
In the aftermath of Tropical Storm Matthew the water level of Gander Lake rose to a twenty year high. The swelling of the Gander River along its banks displaced some of the river side residents and challenged the integrity of the river spanning bridge.
Gander Day morning saw scores of eager onlookers lining the Gander Day Parade route. Firetrucks, Smokey Bear, Bubbles, Stock Cars and the recent resurgence of Pokemon. You know you want to catch a view of them all.
16/06/25 - Slabfest 2016 - Start of Something Big
Gander's Old Town Site sits silent most of the year. Set up a stage and ask along some of our province's top up and coming musicians. Add a killer sound system and some lights. These are the makings of a perfect outdoor night. The small but enthusiatic gathering of fans found the music to their liking right up to the closing notes. Do not miss your chance to attend Slabfest 2017.
16/03/26 - Wall Art for the Homestead
While in Gander over Christmas 2015 the newest member of our family took the time to craft a piece of wall art. Photos of previous work kept anticipation of the end result high. Wall space was identified and a trip to a local retailer assembled the necessary supplies. The slideshow (link below) documents the process with the only warning being how hot your finger tips get gripping the crayons. When finalized the canvas was proudly hung to take its place beside the other wall art at our house.
16/02/14 - Gander Flyers Semi-Finals Playoff Action
Weekend two of this years Newfoundland Senior Hockey semi-final playoffs brought the GFW Cataracts the Gander Community Center. Year end awards were presented before Saturday nights game. Andrew Ryan received CWSHL Rookie of the Year honors. The Gander Flyers named goaltender Wayne Savage their Most Valuable Player. The Terry Oake Award for Heart and Determination went to Steve Brazil. The fans stayed late on Saturday night to see the Flyers win 4-3 in overtime. Sunday's action was just as intense with the Cataracts claiming a 5-2 win.
16/01/17 - Gander Flyers vs Clarenville Caribous
Senior Hockey action at the Gander Gardens. Saturday night saw the Flyers on top with a 3-1 final. Sunday turned up a different result as the Caribous collected 8 goals to Gander's 3.
16/01/03 - Gander Flyers vs Western Royals
A sweet sweep weekend to be sure. Senior Hockey fans were treated to two hotly contested games with the Gander Flyers emerging triumphant from both. Saturday Evening's result was 4 -3 Flyers while Sunday ended 5-1 Flyers. That is three wins in a row and the Flyers are tied for second place with the Caribous.
15/12/12 - Gander Flyers vs Clarenville Caribous
Lots of hockey action at the Gander Gardens this weekend. A close game Saturday night ends in a shoot-out win for the Caribous. Sunday was a totally different match up that ended with the Flyers on top of a 10 - 3 win. At the start of Saturday nights game the local Salvation Army ensemble presented a brass instrument version of O'Canada.
15/12/05 - Santa Claus Parade 2015
It was a chilly night for this years Santa Claus Parade. A large number of well done floats, marching bands and youth groups made their way along the parade route. Sometimes the Firetrucks close the parade but this year they showed Santa the way around town making sure he got to see and wave to all the good little girls and boys.
15/11/28 - Gander Flyers vs GFW Cataracts
Excitement filled the Gander Community Centre as the GFW Cataracts came to town. Saturday evening was a hotly contested game decided in OT by a GFW marker. Sundays action continued until the second period were the Cataracts jumped to an impressive lead. This game ended 8-2. The Gander Flyers Annual Teddy Bear Toss was a big success, demonstrated by filling the back of a full size Ford half ton such that the final few bears got to ride safely inside the cab.
15/11/14 - Gander Flyers vs Western Royals
The Gander Flyers' season home opener brought the Western Royals to the Gander Community Center. A pre-game memorial service was held for longtime Gander Flyer supporter Terry Oake. The game was a hotly contested match with the Flyers winning a 6-3 victory. Sundays game continued the action with lots of scoring opportunities for both teams but the Royals were the victors with a 4-3 scoreboard.
15/09/12 - Muddin Mayhem 2015 at the Gander Derby Site.
The Muddin Mayhem event is a big part of the annual Quad-a-palozza weekend. The Gander Derby Site is configured with three mud pits that get progressively harder to navigate due to the consistency of the mud mix. The day began with even the least difficult "Little Mudder" being somewhat formidable but after adjustments the "Mudinator" remained the pit to beat.
A selection of sixteen Quad-a-palooza participants got to try their luck in the "Dirty Dash for the Cash". Two heats were run with contestants lining up at each end of the middle mud pit. From a standing start the race is to capture a white flag suspended mid pit. The winners of the two heats got to run the length of the pit but as they were a couple it turned into a friendly run for bragging rights with the cash prize up for grabs.
Up next was the "Time Trial Challenge". The participants came to the start line. At the flag drop the timer starts. The ATV runs through the mud pit until it clears the line between the metal poles, stopping the clock. An average of the two watch readouts gets announced and the winner has the quickest time. This year's winner was Ed Sears on his 2014 Outlander Xmr 1000 with a time of 3.89 secs.
15/08/30 - Early Morning at Deadman's Pond
An early morning walk along the pond with the sun just being to poke through.
15/05/28 - U.S Marine V22 Osprey visit Gander International Airport
It may have been a first when four V22 Tilt Rotor Osprey lined up on the ramp at Gander International Airport. They were accompanied by two KC-10 Air bourne Refuelers that are necessary to extend the Osprey's range on longer flights. After an overnight stay mid-morning on-lookers watched the unique Tilt Rotor aircraft takeoff and soon be followed by the KC-10.
15/03/17 - Cottles Island Excursion
A Geocaching Event prompted a trip to Cottles Island. A group of twenty geocachers arrived at the provincial ferry dock in Burnside on the Eastport peninsula to catch the early morning sailing. Once on the island the group ventured on the dirt roads to the far end with the idea of making our way back toward the ferry to catch the late afternoon trip back. The geocaches that are detailed on geocaching.com allowed the exploration of all driveable ends of the island. On the early morning boat trip there had been a number of icebergs lurking on the edge of the fog. Almost as soon as the first geocache was found the sky cleared revealing the many icebergs that were hanging in between the islands really close to shore. The geocaching soon became secondary as the spectacular iceberg structures and the natural beauty of the area brought photographic interests to the fore.
Visitors should note that there are no food outlets operating on the island. A scenic picnic area exists at the top of the hill just before the ferry with a lookout that presents details of the nearby islands. Be sure to pack a lunch as you will be stopping to collect the geocache nearby. Even the wait in line for the return ferry could be time spent geocaching with two caches in the dock area. You will also want to have a close look at active fishing boats docked at the government wharf. If your lucky maybe a fisherman will arrive to off-load his days catch while you wait. The return ferry ride offered a much needed rest but it's best to stay alert as the icebergs are continually moving and could pop-up in the most photogenic placements.
Go ahead, add it. Your bucket list just got longer.
15/02/01 - Gander Flyers vs Western Royals
The Western Royals were in town and both teams were looking for end of the regular season wins. Saturday's game was opened with a ceremonial puck drop by Bridgette Abbott the reigning Miss Newfoundland and Labrador. After a hard fought game the Royals came away victorious. Sunday was Gander Flyer's Fan Appreciation day. Both teams were coveting the win. When it came down to a shoot out, Western secured a weekend sweep.
15/01/18 - Gander Flyers vs Clarenville Caribous
With a large number of the Gander Flyer's fans filling the seats Senior Hockey action returned to Gander Gardens in 2015. Saturday night's Flyers win was mapped out within the first couple of minutes. On Sunday afternoon the puck seemed to bounce in the right direction only for the visiting Caribous. Both games were filled with fast paced hockey action.
2014 Photos 2013 Photos 2012 Photos 2011 Photos 2010 Photos
2009 Photos 2008 Photos
2007 Photos 2006 Photos


text:
We empower beauty. ®
Juvéderm Voluma™ XC injectable gel has arrived in New York to the Park Avenue office of esteemed facial plastic surgeon, Steven Pearlman, MD FACS. Dr. Pearlman was one of only a handful of elite surgeons selected as educators for the nationwide launch of this first-ever FDA approved injectable filler. This unique product adds instant volume to the cheek area.
Dr. Pearlman sees many patients concerned with the fold that goes from the base of the nose to the corner of the mouth–the nasolabial fold–and experience changes in the tear trough or lower eyelids as well. In clinical trials, a majority of patients expressed moderate, very much, or complete satisfaction with the tear trough rejuvenation. On the face, the key to facial rejuvenation and correction of the nasolabial area is not by filling the fold but restoring malar (cheek volume) in three key areas: the arch (or apex), apple of the cheek, and mid-face hollow. Injecting Juvéderm Voluma™ XC into these key areas provides an instant subtle lift, improves the appearance of nasolabial folds and restores contour for a more youthful profile. Patients walk out looking five years younger.
This is miraculous and exciting progress in the world of fillers. In some patients Juvéderm Voluma™ XC may last up to two years and may be used in combination with other dermal fillers, laser skin rejuvenation, focused ultrasound and our favorite, The Pearl Lift.
Answers to frequently asked questions about the procedure
Voluma lasts longer than any other hyaluronic acid (HA) filler. The advantage of an HA filler is that it is can be dissolved if the results are unsatisfactory.
Voluma should not be put in the lips. It is too thick.


text:
It must have been quite a proud moment for a circle maker ( artist ) to see his own hard work and skill hanging on a museum wall.
Courtesy of Monique Klinkenbergh of course !
If only the visiting public knew that they were brushing shoulders with the artist himself !!! ???


text:
Tuesday, January 12, 2010
Newmarket Brocante this Sunday
Labels: Lighting
We've been getting a great response to the blog so far, so thanks for all your support. Aside from burst pipes flooding the place and distracting us from getting some more work done, we are well on the way to being ready for this Sunday's Brocante Market (see newmarketbrocante.com). It is on from 11am until 5pm in New Market Square - same place as the organic co-op in the Coombe. So why not drop by and enjoy some live music, coffee, great food and maybe pick up a bargain or two ? We've got some fab new pieces including a couple of funky orange velvet and chrome swivel chairs. They're being reupholstered tomorrow so we'll get some photos up asap.
We are trying to decide what else to bring along. Let us know if you have any requests! We will also have some lampshades. They are covered with marimekko fabric designed by one of our favourite designers, Maija Isola. The one in the photos here is called Tansu and was designed in 1960. Timeless I think. We have 9inch and 14inch lampshades for sale which can be used as ceiling light shades or with a lamp base. The bases in the photos are sold. I made them myself and will be making some more soon. See you sunday. Aoife.
Posted by table lighting chair at Tuesday, January 12, 2010
Subscribe to: Post Comments (Atom)


text:
Log Out
Our Terms of Use and Privacy Policy have changed. We think you'll like them better this way.
We will be talking sports and having fun doing it. Expected to be joined by former Creighton basketball start Josh Jones, who will discuss his decision to give up basketball after heart surgery, his new documentary and more. Also, former Eastern Michigan LB Justin Cudworth, as he prepares for the upcoming NFL Draft. Also, will the Lakers make the playoffs? Talking baseball, football, and end of the NCAA Tourney. Listen @ Blogtalkradio.com/pgant or call 646-727-3070
Follow us on Twitter @ goforitgant
Sorry we couldn't complete your registration. Please try again.
Please enter your email to finish creating your account.
Receive a personalized list of podcasts based on your preferences.


text:
FORTALEZA, Brazil — Soccer great Pele says he supports the Brazilian protests sweeping the country as long as they're peaceful.
Pele has being criticized online for telling Brazilians to forget about the protests and focus on cheering on the national team in the upcoming Confederation Cup.
Pele said in a television interview the country should only "think about the national team," prompting Brazilians to flood social media sites to mock his comments.
Pele had expressed support for the nationwide protests in the same interview, but only the part in which he told Brazilians to "forget about this mess that is happening in Brazil" went viral.
He later released a statement reiterating his support of the protests for better public services, as long as they're non-violent demonstrations.
StarTribune.com welcomes and encourages readers to comment and engage in substantive, mutually respectful exchanges over news topics. Commenters must follow our Terms of Use.
- Keep it civil and stay on topic.
- No profanity, vulgarity, racial slurs or personal attacks.
- Comments with web links are not permitted.
- Comments that violate the above will be removed. Repeat violators may lose their commenting privileges on StarTribune.com.
Comments will be reviewed before being published.


text:
The Denver Broncos are Super Bowl champions. That just feels good to say, doesn't it? After one of the more bizarre seasons in recent memory, the Broncos successfully navigated through their season to finish with the number one defense, and then rode that defense all the way to a Super Bowl victory. Peyton Manning may not have been leading the way this time around, but I doubt that makes his second ring any less sweet.
After a week full of celebration parades, talk show appearances and a few broken eggs, the Broncos now have to face the reality of entering the offseason as champions. The Broncos have some important pieces of their team that are due to be unrestricted free agents come March, as well as the impending decision from Manning on whether or not he will ride off into the sunset or attempt to suit up for a 19th season. That decision alone holds massive weight among the organization simply because of the $20 million price tag attached that becomes fully guaranteed on March 9. If Manning does not decide to retire, I have a hard time imagining him being back in Denver in 2016. Even after he returned from his left foot injury he was simply a passenger on the Broncos' trip to Super Bowl glory and it will be hard to justify paying that kind of money to someone who is now being labeled a game manager.
So assuming Manning's contract will be coming off the books, that gives the Broncos a little more flexibility in trying to resign some of their own talent. The problem with being Super Bowl champions however is that everyone has now seen how good you are, particularly on defense. Now 31 other teams are willing to pay big money to guys who were major contributors on such a stellar unit. John Elway was able to lock up Derek Wolfe to a 4-year, $36.7 million extension before the Super Bowl, making sure at least one of their two talented defensive ends remains with the team. The other defensive end in question, Malik Jackson, is expected to receive plenty of interest on the open market. Jackson is reportedly looking for an average annual salary in the $12 million per year range which is significantly higher than the $9 million average salary Wolfe is now earning. There is no question that had Wolfe tested the free agent market he would have signed a bigger contract, but the fact that he was willing to take a home town discount helps the team keep more talent around him. Early indication is that Jackson will not be so generous, but if he wants to remain in the Mile High City, he will likely have to take a bit of a pay cut to do so.
Outside of Jackson, the Broncos top priority this offseason will be resigning quarterback Brock Osweiler. After spending the first 3-plus seasons of his career backing up Manning, Osweiler finally got his chance to start this season after Manning's foot injury. In the 8 games he played in, including 7 starts, Osweiler completed 61.8 percent of his passes for 1,967 yards and 10 touchdowns, good for a passer rating of 86.4. Those aren't great numbers by any stretch, but they are a good baseline to build off when you consider this was the first time Osweiler had a chance to play meaningful NFL football. He definitely has room to grow though, evidenced by his 6 interceptions and 23 sacks. One of the biggest knocks against him this season was his decision making, particularly making the right decisions on time. He often held the ball too long and seemed confused by the coverage looks and where to go with the football. This is something that is definitely fixable, especially with more game action, but also gives me reason to pause, and I'm sure I am not the only one. Keeping a young quarterback on the roster with some positive upside will definitely be a priority for John Elway, but I would expect a deal with lots of incentives. Throwing a bunch of money at someone just to keep him away from other teams is not a smart way to do business and I expect the Broncos front office to be careful about how they proceed with contract negotiations with their young quarterback.
Another defensive stand-out set to hit free agency is inside linebacker Danny Trevathan. Trevathan rebounded from an injury-riddled 2014 season to lead the team in tackles this season, and put a stamp on his great season-long performance by recording 8 tackles in the Super Bowl along with 2 fumble recoveries, which tied a Super Bowl record. Trevathan is a three-down linebacker with very good coverage skills, great instincts and some of the best speed you will see from a linebacker. Throw in the fact that he is just 25 years old and it becomes clear why it will be so difficult to keep him in orange and blue. Trevathan also has a good intellect for the game and he is versatile, having played both inside in a 3-4 scheme and as an outside linebacker in a 4-3 alignment. There has been speculation that his old head coach, John Fox, will be very interested in luring Trevathan to Chicago this offseason as a key piece as the Bears' rebuild their defense.
The top name on the Broncos free agent list, and possibly the entire NFL's free agent list, is Von Miller. The only reason I have not mentioned his name until now is I just cannot see a scenario where Miller is allowed to hit the open market. He just finished the best season of his young career, culminated in a Super Bowl MVP award. In two years, Miller has gone from a highly talented player with potentially career-altering off-field problems to one of the most feared defensive players in the game. Outside of J.J. Watt, it is hard to think of defensive player playing better right now than Miller. John Elway will hit Miller with the franchise tag before he hits the open market, buying himself a few more months to reach a long-term deal with the star pass rusher. Regardless of whether or not that deal comes to fruition, it is impossible to imagine Miller playing elsewhere in 2016.
The Broncos have a plethora of other important pieces to their Super Bowl winning roster that will be also be free agents next month, including Evan Mathis, David Bruton, Ronnie Hillman, Andre Caldwell and Jordan Norwood, just to name a few. Given the lackluster free agent class this offseason you can bet the Broncos will be trying to resign as many of their own guys as possible. John Elway has done a solid job of finding low budget free agents who can come in and contribute on short-term deals in the past and he might have to work his magic again this offseason to give the Broncos a shot at a sixth straight AFC West title. No matter how things shake out, the Broncos will have some tough decisions to make in the coming weeks and months in order to stay competitive in the ever changing NFL landscape. Such is the life of a Super Bowl champion.


text:
Charles Sargent, C.J.
1. The plaintiff in this case by his plaint, registered as a plaint in forma pauperis on the 10th July, 1864, alleges that the village of mauze Ambedu Khurd, taluka Ratnagiri, in the zilla of Ratnagiri, is his khoti vatani, and that the whole of the proprietary right belongs to him of either raising crops of any description whatever from, or of preserving and cutting the jungle and forest trees on, the lands of the said village; and he complains that since 1855-56 the Collector of the district has prohibited him from raising crops on the thikan 'kond assorda' mentioned below in his plaint and cutting trees on the village lands, and prays that the obstruction by the Collector be removed, and a decree be made for the payment by the defendant of Rs. 600 as damages.
2. The Assistant Judge, having refused an application by the defendant for further time to put in his written statement, framed the following issues on the 5th November, 1864:
1. Whether the plaintiff has any and what title or tenure in the village Ambedu Khurd?
2. Whether such title carries with it a qualified or unqualified right to the uncultivated or forest land within the said village and to all or any timber, brushwood, and trees of all kinds growing on such lands?
3. If qualified, to what extent?
4. Whether by legal enactment, or by any local custom or usage having the force of law, defendant was justified in appropriating or setting apart, as forest preserves, the unassessed or the particular assessed land named in the plaint?
5. As to the claim for damages on account of the assessed lands so reserved.
3. The Joint Judge found these issues in favour of the plaintiff.
4. On appeal to this Court the decree of the Joint Judge was reversed, in order that the defendant might put in a written statement, and that there might be a fresh trial. The Collector accordingly filed a written statement, and at the new trial the same issues were settled as on the first trial, with the following additional issue:
5. Is the plaintiff's right barred by the kabulayatdar having accepted compensation?
6. The Joint Judge found that, under the settlement of A.D. 1788, plaintiff was entitled, as khot, to the jungle produce, except timber, and to cultivate the jungle or waste lands of the village; that, in virtue of Dunlop's proclamation in 1824, the plaintiff acquired an unqualified right to the forest land in the village and timber growing on it; that the defendant had no right to appropriate assessed or unassessed lands for forest purposes, and that there had been no acceptance of compensation by plaintiff for the thikan in question; and, lastly, he assessed the damage sustained by plaintiff at Rs. 600, and directed defendant to pay plaintiff that amount, and no longer to obstruct his occupation of the thikan in question. Against this decision the Collector filed a memo. of appeal on the 5th December, 1868, the hearing of which has been postponed by the parties till the present time.
7. With respect to the particular land in question which was taken up by Government for the purpose of making a forest preserve, it was treated by the Joint Judge as having been assessed by the Peshwa authorities on the occasion of the last settlement in 1788. We think this was incorrect, although in the view we take of the rights of the parties it is not material whether or no the thikan in question had been assessed. The Joint Judge arrived at his conclusion on the strength of Exhibit 31, which is an extract from the record of the survey in 1788. It appears, however, from the record itself, which was produced before us, that the headings of the several entries are omitted in Exhibit 31, and that the land mentioned in sheet 26, which, from the description of it, can scarcely be doubted is the land in question, was waste land and not included in the assessment of the village. The respondent had inspection of the book, and tacitly admitted the justice of the conclusion, that the Joint Judge had been in error in deeming the thikan in question to have been assessed land. On the other hand, the evidence given by the plaintiff's witnesses shows that when this suit was brought, it was varkas land lying on the hill side which had been cultivated in past years, according to the custom of the country, for the purpose of producing a crop of the inferior descriptions of grain, which such land is capable of doing every four or five years with very little labour expended on it. Mr. Shantaram indeed objected to this evidence being used, because it was only taken on the trial before Mr. Izon, whose decree was reversed by this Court. But the Collector's vakil, as appears from the roznama, was present on the occasion when it was taken; it was treated as evidence on the second trial without any objection being taken by the defendant, and it was open to the Collector to have given evidence on that trial contradicting it, had he thought it of importance to do so. Mr. Shantaram admits it would be useless now to attempt to give any evidence on the subject, and does not ask to be allowed to do so. We may mention here that this description of cultivation, i.e. 'varkas or the cultivation of dry grains', is stated by Mr. Wingate, in the 11th para. of his report on the survey and assessment of Ratnagiri, as being 'pushed over every part of the surface of the collectorate of Ratnagiri where there is soil to raise a crop at all, even to the summit of the highest hills, the lands so cultivated being divided into the more level parts where the plough can be used and the steeper slopes admitting only of cultivation by manual labour. Further, that the best kinds bear crops for five or six successive years, and then require a fallow of nearly equal duration, the inferior kinds requiring longer fallows, and the worst only bearing two crops, it is said, in twelve years,' and he concludes in the 12th para. with the remark that, 'as far as he could see or learn, there was little, if any, unappropriated waste which is never cultivated to be found in the collectorate.' The thikan in question must, therefore, we think, upon the evidence in the case, be taken to have been unassessed at the last pahani of 1788, but to have been varkas land on the hill side at the time it was appropriated by Government, but which had been up to that time cultivated according to the custom of the country, as above described, with respect to such land.
8. The plaintiff's right to be a vatandar khot was not disputed before us. The questions, therefore, for consideration are, first, whether the plaintiff was entitled to cut timber and other trees growing on uncultivated or forest land as raised by the second issue, and secondly, whether the Government had the right in 1855-56 to preclude the khot from continuing the cultivation of the above thikan by appropriating it to forest purposes. The plaintiff describes himself in his plaint as the owner of the village, and it has been contended before us that the grant of the vatani khoti carries with it the ownership of the soil of the village. This conclusion is opposed to the repeated decisions of this Court, which are distinct in holding that, in the absence of a sanad expressly granting it, the ownership neither of the soil nor of cultivated or uncultivated lands passes by the grant of the vatandari khotship. This was laid down distinctly in Tajubai's Case 3 Bom. H.C. R 132, A.C.J., whore it was held that the khot had only an hereditary right of farming the village. In Regular Appeal No. 15 of 1869 reported in Printed Judgments for 1875, page 325, where the question was as to the right to cut timber on forest lands, Westropp, C.J., and Kemball, J., held that the khots were not, as such, owners of the soil of the village in the absence of words in the sanad under which they claimed which could be construed to have that effect. In Trimbak Vithal v. Narayan Dhondbhat Printed Judgments for 1681, p. 276, the question arose between the khot and a subsequently created inamdar of the village as to the forest land, and the Court, consisting of Westropp, C.J., and Nanabhai Haridas, J., held that the soil of the entire village, so far as the Government could pass it, passed by the words of the inam grant to the inamdar, and that as the document on which the khots relied contained nothing to show that the forest or trees thereon were vested in them, the inamdars and their assignees were entitled to the soil and trees of the forest. Lastly, in Moro Abaji v. Narayan Dhondbhat Pitre I.L.R., 11 Bom., 680 where the parties were the same as in the last case, but the question was as to culturable lands, the Court, consisting of West and Nanabhai Haridas, JJ., says 'they' (i. e. the khots) 'have relied on a general proprietary title as involved in their khotship, which was conclusively negatived by the previous judgment of this Court. They have produced some instances of khotships created or enjoyed with such proprietary rights. The adjunction of these in a few special instances would by no means prove that they were generally incident to a khotship. In the case of 'bhadigi,' or temporary leasehold khotship, it seems admitted they were not so, and that is enough to show that they are not essential to the conception of khotship. But for the purposes of the present case reference to the previous judgment is sufficient. That decides that, in the case of this village and as between the parties before us, the khotship, as such, did not comprise ownership.'
9. Exception, however, has been taken by the respondent to the above decisions, on the ground that they are not borne out by the important documentary evidence in this case, and which, it is said (and probably with truth as to a large part of it) was not before the Courts on the previous occasions. That evidence was analysed and discussed at the hearing of this appeal with great industry and ability on both sides, but the conclusion we have arrived at, after a careful examination of it, is that the inference from the above decisions, viz., that the vatandar khotship does not carry with it the proprietary right of Government in the soil, derives most important confirmation from the documentary evidence before us. A very important part of that evidence consists of 150 vatandari khoti sanads put in by the appellant, all of which, with two exceptions-vis., sanads, Exhibits 89 and 68, granted by the British Government-come from the Peshwa's Daftar and go back far into the last century, and were relied on by both sides as throwing important light on the khoti tenure. The language of the Peshwa's sanads (with the exception perhaps of one, Exhibit 15/140, in which the enjoyment, as vatandar khot, of the 'trees, palms, lands cultivable and uncultivable which exist in the village' is granted) is almost uniformly the same, and it will be sufficient, we think, to refer to Exhibits a 18/59 and 18/63 to show what was understood by the Native authorities by the grant of the vatani khoti. The former sanad recites that the grantee had been carrying on the khoti as a badhekari, and had asked that the khoti might be conferred on him as 'an hereditary estate and office', as that would give him encouragement to spend the necessary money and bestow the necessary labour upon the land, whether rice land or varkas land, as existing from ancient times and also upon such additional land which might be useful for cultivation, and thus by bringing lands under cultivation and by bringing in tenants he would make the village flourishing, and it concludes thus: 'Having considered and enquired into the matter and having found that there was no vatandar khot and that the business was done by badhekaris, and as we think that by conferring the village upon you the lands would be cultivated and brought into a state of perfection, we, having regard to the cultivation and prosperity of the village, have conferred on you the khoti vatan of the aforesaid village. Therefore do you, your sons, grandsons and other descendants enjoy the vatani khoti of the village together with manpans, and cultivate and bring the village into a state of perfection and collect the Government assessment according to the practice prevailing in the country.' Again in Exhibit 18/63, after reciting that the grantees had represented 'that the village had been lying desolate, that badhekari khots were carrying on the khoti, but that the village was not properly cultivated and populated, and that in consequence they had been asked to carry on the khoti, that thereupon they had populated and cultivated the village, that if a vatanpatra were granted them they would be encouraged to bring the village into a flourishing condition and recover the Government revenue,' it proceeds thus: 'Thereupon after finding that there was no vatandar khot and what they said was true, the khoti vatan has been granted to you. You are to cultivate the village, recover the Government revenue, and carry on the management of the khoti as a vatan from generation to generation.' In Exhibit 18/140, much relied on by the respondent, the words are 'do you also as vatani khot enjoy the trees and palms, the malkhandi land, rice fields, cultivable and uncultivable lands which exist in the village, and having regard to the cultivation and prosperity of the village lands do you collect the Government assessment according to the custom of the country.'
10. The language of these sanads, which is a fair sample of the contents of the large body of vatani sanads put in evidence, shows that the grant of the vatani khoti did not change the character of the khoti, but created a permanent tenure of the khoti in lieu of the temporary and precarious holding of the badhekari khot, and, further, that in both cases the khotship consisted in promoting the cultivation of the village lands and collecting the Government revenue. No words, however, are to be found in them showing an intention to pass the proprietorship of Government in the soil; and had such been the intention we should, as stated by the Court in the Printed Judgments for 1875, p. 331, have expected to find such words as 'waters, trees, stones and quarries, mines and hidden treasures' which are frequently found in grants in inam, and which in Ravji Narayan v. Dadaji I.L.R., 1 Bom., 523 were held to pass the proprietary right and ownership of Government in the soil of the villages. In Exhibit 18/140 it is true the trees and lands are expressly mentioned, but it is only the enjoyment of them as vatandar khot which is granted. It was said indeed for the respondent that the above words were merely formal, and their omission of no significance. The documentary evidence relied on (viz., Exhibit 18/143 taken in connexion with Exhibit 90 and Exhibit 18/144 read in connexion with Exhibit 18/32) does not, in our opinion, in any way support this view, but even if it were otherwise it is quite sufficient, in our opinion, to say that the application of the general rule of construction of grants to a subject by the State requires that language of such general import as is alone to be found in these sanads should be taken most beneficially to the State, and, therefore, construed so as to exclude the intention of passing the proprietorship of Government in the soil. This alone renders it unnecessary to discuss in detail the evidence relied on by the Collector as to its having been the practice of the Native Government during the 18th century (a practice would be inconsistent with the vatani khot being a proprietor of the soil) of granting not only entire vatani khoti villages in inam with the above words importing the conveyance of the ownership of the soil, but also specific portions of khoti villages described by metes and bounds. We may, however, say that Exhibits 18/189, 18/178, 18/169 and 18/149 are, in our opinion, satisfactorily proved to be cases of the first description, and Exhibits 18/207, 18/540, 18/536 and 18/537 of the latter.
11. But although, in our opinion, it must be taken as conclusively established, both by authority and by the evidence produced in the present case, that the proprietorship of Government in the soil of the village does not, in the absence of a sanad expressly conferring it, vest in the khot by his appointment as vatandar khot, the question still remains as to what is the precise nature of the rights which the vatandar khot acquires by virtue of the grant in perpetuity of the right of cultivation of the village lands which is expressly made incidental to the vatani khotship of the village. And here both parties have taken up a position far higher than can, in our opinion, be justified either on historical grounds or the documentary evidence in the case. It was, on the one hand, contended by Mr. Shantaram, for the Collector, that the khot was merely an officer or agent of the Government, whose duty it was to develop the cultivation of the village lands and that his position with respect to Government differed in no respect from that of the hereditary patel of the Deccan, except in the circumstance that the Government settled annually with the patel the amount of revenue to be collected and with the khot at intervals of five or ten years, but if is to be remarked that this view is entirely opposed to that taken by the several officers of Government who reported on the nature of the khoti tenure in the early years after the introduction of the British rule into the Konkan. The reports of Mr. Pelly in 1819, Mr. Chaplin in 1821, Mr. Dunlop in 1824, Lieutenant Dowell in 1829, Captain Wingate in 1851, Mr. Turquand's Letters to Revenue Commissioner in 1856, for which reference may be found at pages 9, 11, 16 of Mr. Candy's Selections, show that they all concur in describing the vatandar khot as an 'hereditary farmer of the revenue,'-a character which has indeed been uniformly conceded to him by Government whenever his rights have been in issue, and was found to be his correct description in Tajubai's Case 3 Bom. H.C. R 132 . The history of the Deccan patels, for which it is sufficient to refer to the Bombay Gazetteer, Vol. XVIII, p. 318, shows, on the contrary, that the patels were only hereditary officers, who were compensated by perquisites and freehold lands allotted to them as wages, except during the short period between 1796 and 1819, when the village revenues were farmed by the patels, who then settled with the Government for a lump sum,-a system, however, which was abolished by the British Government on the advice of Captain Pottinger at the latter date. Lastly, the difference of treatment of the two classes by the British Government when the Deccan and Konkan were annexed, more especially as regards the introduction of the rayatwari system which was carried into operation in the Deccan in 1818, can scarcely leave a doubt that the British Government found, on enquiry, that the khots of Konkan did occupy, both historically and in fact, a different position from the patels of the Deccan,-a difference which indeed may well be accounted for by the poorness of the soil in the Konkan generally and especially in the Ratnagiri District, where the khoti villages abound, and which necessitated the introduction of capital for the development of the cultivation and prosperity of the villages.
12. On the other hand, it was contended for the respondent, that the vatani khot's right by virtue of his appointment as such consisted in the exclusive right of cultivation of the entire village lands, or, as it was sometimes expressed, that the vatandar khot became the perpetual tenant of Government in respect of all the lands in the village except dhara lands. There are, however, no clear and distinct words to that effect to be found in any of the sanads which could, with due regard to the rule of construction of grants by the State already mentioned, admit of such an intention, so opposed to the best interests of the State, being inferred on the part of Government; and if corroboration were required that such was not the intention, it is to be found in the long-established usage, both of the Native and British Governments, of granting kowls to individuals other than khots (as shown by the large body of evidence in the case) under which they were put into possession of portions of the uncultivated village lands on favourable terms as to payment of rent without the intervention or consent of the khot so far as appears on the face of the kowls, which in some cases are addressed to the khot himself in mandatory terms. However, the nature of the khot's right of cultivation as established by custom has been the subject of judicial decision. In Tajubai's Case 3 Bom. H.C. R 132 A.C.J .where the khot's rights underwent the fullest enquiry and consideration in the lower Courts, it was found as one of the material facts with regard to the well-established custom of khoti tenure, that 'as the khot settles with Government for assessment of the village as a whole or for his share in it, it follows that he may let out for cultivation, or himself cultivate, without making any additional payment to Government on that account, any waste or uncultivated land of the village;' and in delivering judgment the majority of the Court in Tajubai's Case say 'the right to cultivate such waste or other lands as might be at the khot's disposal, or to give them out in cultivation on such terms as might be most to his advantage, must be regarded as the recognised mode of remuneration for services rendered.' This statement of the khot's position is referred to with approval by Couch, C.J., and Melvill, J., in Ramchandra Mahajan v. The Collector of Ratnagiri 7 Bom. H.C.R 41 . At the same time it was held in both those cases that the khot's right of cultivation and privileges, as stated above, were dependent on his fulfillment of the functions of the khotship. Subject, however, to the above condition, the custom of the tenure as so found confers on the khot, whilst the settlement exists, the right of cultivating the lands of the village and making the most of them. In other words, a permanent relationship is created between Government and the khot which cannot be interfered with as long as the settlement remains in force, except with the khot's consent, and, therefore, applying this ruling to the present case (whether the land in question was assessed or not) in 1855 when the pahani of 1788 was still in force, the Government could not withdraw the thikan in question from his cultivation. It was doubtless contended by the Collector, that the khot derived his rights from the yearly kabulayat which he was in the habit of passing under the British raj; but we entirely agree with the Court below, that the kabulayats passed by the Ratnagiri khots can only be regarded as 'formal agreements by which the 'khot engages to make good the fixed sum at which the revenue is assessed, coupled with two securities for the punctual payment of the revenue.'
13. It was urged, however, for the appellant, that the khot's right of cultivation did not extend to cultivating the jungle on the land in question. But no attempt was made before us to dispute the conclusion of the Court below, that the plaintiff had uninterruptedly enjoyed the jungle produce and brushwood growing on it and the right to cultivate it, and indeed we agree with the remark of Mr. Izon, who tried this case on the first occasion, that, in the absence of evidence to show that the right to the jungle produce was intended to be reserved to Government, it is to be presumed that a person having the hereditary khotship of the village with the right cultivation is entitled (although not perhaps exclusively) to cut down jungle, i.e., brushwood, whether as a source of revenue or for the purpose of bringing the land into cultivation. In this view, therefore, of the khot's rights the respondent would necessarily be entitled to damages for the years during which he had been excluded from the enjoyment of the thikan in question as assessed by the Court below, and for an injunction restraining the Collector from excluding him in the future, at any rate during the continuance of the pahani of 1788. Whether on the occasion of a new settlement the Government could withdraw the land from cultivation, was not before the Joint Judge; and it is plain from the ground of decision adopted by the Joint Judge, which rested entirely on the fact of the thikan having been assessed in 1788, that the injunction granted by him was not intended to prejudice any such question. On this appeal, as indeed could not be otherwise, the question has not been argued, although the discussion which the general nature of the khoti tenure underwent may have an important bearing on it when it arises. We are, therefore, not called upon to express any opinion on the particular question, and it would be highly inconvenient to do so. As to the respondent's right to cut timber on the forest and uncultivated land raised by the second issue, the case in the printed judgments for 1875, page 325, is a distinct authority, at any rate as to forest land, that, in the absence of a sanad expressly granting the right to cut timber and the proprietorship in the soil of the village, the khot cannot assert such right as khot or under Dunlop's proclamation. In The Collector of Ratnagiri v. Raghunathrav Printed Judgments for 1875, p. 324, Melvill, J., considered that the ruling in the last case amounted to a decision that a khot has no right to cut timber, either as a khot, or by virtue of Mr. Dunlop's proclamation on land held by him as a khot, unless he could prove the grant of a proprietary title in the land of the village, and applied it to timber growing on 'land held by him either as khot, or as tenant under the khoti co-parceners.' It may be a question whether this did not carry the ruling beyond what was the intention of the Court, as Westropp, C.J., distinctly refrained in his judgment from expressing any opinion upon the general rights of khots, and what is even more important, referred without disapproval to his decision in The Collector of Ratnagiri v. Vyankatrav Narayan Surve 8 Bom. H.G. R. 1 A.C.J . in which, whilst reserving his opinion as to ordinary khoti lands, he held that at any rate as regards khasgi or khoti nisbat lands the khot had a proprietary right which would entitle him to the benefit of Dunlop's proclamation; but however that may be, the conclusions arrived at in this judgment render it impossible to hold that the khot has any right of proprietorship in uncultivated land which could fall within the contemplation of Dunlop's proclamation.
14. We must, therefore, confirm the decree, except so far as it declares that the respondent is entitled to cut the timber on the uncultivated and forest land, and declare that the respondent is not so entitled. Parties to pay their own costs throughout.


text:
Women Here Is A Day We Can All Celebrate – November 2
We hold these truths to be self-evident: that all men and women are created equal.
Elizabeth Cady Stanton
It was we, the people; not we, the male citizens; but we, the whole people, who formed the Union. And we formed it, not to give the blessings of liberty, but to secure them; not to the half of ourselves and the half of our posterity, but to the whole people – women as well as men.
Susan B. Anthony
Today's video is a visual tribute to the women who fought tirelessly for the right to vote. During every election, we spend so much time focusing on what we have not done, what we have not accomplished, how we are falling short, but what I always see is how far we have come.
Today is November 2, 2016 and 97 years ago on this day women in America voted for the first time.
Men did not want women to have the vote, which was made clear after the War of Independence, but in 1848 Elizabeth Cady Stanton changed all that with the first Women's Rights Convention, but it would take another 70 years that would include women being jailed and beaten before women would have the same rights as men, the right to vote. In the end it took 144 years for women to have the right to vote.
It was a battle every step of the way and we have one man, who loved his mother very much to thank. Harry Burn, who at the time was the youngest legislator in the state of Tennessee, cast the deciding vote. He did it for his mother and he changed the lives of every woman in the United States of America.
Women have fought for this country since the Revolutionary War, all women from all different backgrounds, cultures, religions and ages. Women fought in every war. The famous story of Deborah Sampson who dressed as a man during The American Revolutionary War so she could fight, because she believed in freedom is just one example, but there are thousands.
Women fought and were spies during the Civil War. One woman, Clara Barton, went from field hospital to field hospital building a team to take care of the wounded. After the war she founded the American Red Cross and she did not have the right to vote when she was alive.
There are thousands and thousands of unsung heroines and heroes yesterday, today and will be tomorrow who work tirelessly every day for women to have the rights we take for granted.
We always move forward, we are educated and we work in just about every profession. We hold political office, high level corporate positions and we raise our families.
America continues to move forward towards a more perfect union along roads that are consistently being challenged, but look how far we have come.
Who are your unsung heroines? How do you honor their legacy? What is the legacy you will give to the children of tomorrow?
Watch the video and let me know what you think!
I would love to hear about your family's journey to America. Why not share your family's journey to America below?
It is our Nation, our Mission, our Promise and journey continues through you and with you…
Until next time, join the conversation, and go out each and every day and Capture the Spirit of Life with Passion!
If you like the message, please subscribe to our YouTube channel ONE NATION, ONE MISSION, ONE PROMISE TV.
If you like the message, please LIKE my Facebook Page.


text:
Monday, June 22, 2009
Natives at Home, Part II: Tools
Yes, students, here we have the noble Urban Savage as he attacks a corner of his dwelling with the ancient hand tool, the weed-eater. It was given to him by No. 1 son on the occasion of a festival celebration, quaintly called Father's Day, wherein large portions of food, cooked on an open fire, are consumed and gifts from what was commonly called a "Big Box Hardware Store" are traded.
Posted by
Dan Smith
No comments:
Post a Comment
Newer Post
Older Post
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)


text:
The love we are to share - Romans 16:1-27
This is a sermon by Melvin Tinker from the evening service on 4th July 2004.
Click here to read the bible passage. Click here to use larger text.
An audio recording of this sermon is available.
In his book, 'People centred Evangelism', John Havlik writes this: 'The church is never a place, but always a people; never a fold, but always a flock; never a sacred building but always a believing assembly. The church is you who pray, not where you pray. A structure of brick or marble can no more be a church than your clothes of serge or satin can be you.' In other words, church is to do with people. Now it is important to stress this because it is a truth which can so easily be lost sight of. It is only too possible to see church in terms of organisation, programmes, activities, structures, clergy, theology and even buildings and fail to see that at its heart, church is to do with relationships between people like you and me. Now, the passage that we are looking at together tonight, which at first sights appears so unpromising with its long list of strange sounding names, is a glorious reminder of this fact. Admittedly, having worked through this letter with its grand and lofty themes of the three 'shuns', justification, sanctification, glorification- being put right with God, being progressively made more like God until eventually we are brought into the presence of God, it would be all to easy to dismiss this final section as an inconsequential P.S. - of the 'please pass on my regards to Auntie Vera and Uncle Stan' variety. But that would be to make a serious mistake. One writer, Emile Brunner, has called Romans 16 'one of the most instructive chapters in the New Testament', because it is all about encouraging relationships of Christian love within the church. This, if you like, is the human face of the letter; these are real people, living in the real world in which the wonderful spiritual truths Paul has been dealing with are to be worked out. What we are presented with in this final chapter is like two pieces of glass. The first glass is a window through which we see the busy house churches of first century Rome, the city of 'Gladiator. And here we discover the sort of people they are, the types of things they are doing and more importantly, the kind of people God wants them to become. But secondly these churches also act as a collective mirror in which we are to see ourselves reflected and ask: 'Just how are we doing when it comes to this love which we are to share?'
The first thing we notice about these people is that they are part of a committed church. Even if they had them you do not get the impression that these people are simply passive pew fillers. They are active folk overflowing with commitment to Christ and each other. The early Christian church is clearly littered with them.
So we have Phoebe in vv 1-2. It is more than likely that she is the one who has been entrusted to deliver this very letter of Paul. She was making a journey to Rome, maybe on some other business, and Paul is keen that she is accorded a proper welcome by the church. She is to receive whatever help she might need- hospitality, advice, or whatever it may be. And Paul gives some good reasons why she is to be treated in this way. For a start she is described as a 'servant' of the church in Cenchrea, a port near Corinth. It could be that this was an official position, a 'deaconess', which is what the word 'servant' means. But whether or not she is formally a minister in this sense, coming from where she does she is nonetheless right on the coal face of Gospel work, it is as tough a place as you would find anywhere. So this is someone who doesn't just talk about mission, she is in the thick of it. And Paul says she has been 'a great help to many people, including me' and the word he uses for 'help' means 'patron', so Phoebe is no doubt quite well off financially, but she uses her wealth to assist God's people for Gospel work. She follows the simple rule, 'If you have got it, don't keep it - use it.'
And the lovely thing is that Phoebe isn't just a 'one off', you know, the kind of person people would dismiss as an 'enthusiast' who has 'got religion' and takes it all far too seriously. For you also have the husband and wife team Priscilla and Aquila in v3, a dynamic duo if ever there was one. This pair had literally risked their lives for Paul. That is how committed they are. Another couple Andronicus and Junias in v7 are relatives of Paul who have been in prison with him. These are also described as 'apostles' not in the sense that they are authoritative and inspired like Paul and Peter, but that they have been especially sent out by the church (which is what the word apostle means- sent out ones ) and so would be in our terms, missionaries. In fact Paul describes them as outstanding amongst the missionaries. Now what about having a team like that in your church? They would bound to get things moving wouldn't they? Then look down at verse 12 and Typhena and Tryphosa, women who work hard in the Lord, and Persis another woman (note) whom we are told worked very hard in the Lord. Did you noticed how many of those listed by Paul are women? Women have always formed the backbone of the church and so there is nothing new there, so let's not be cowered into embarrassment when that accusation is thrown at us today 'Oh. The church is full of women' as if there is something wrong in that. But, and this is where we may need to take stock , it is women that do often put some of us men to shame in terms of their willingness to serve the Lord and to take on some of the hard tasks that men aren't willing to touch-like working abroad for example. These are women who are integral to the life of the church. They are not sidelined to simply making the tea, as they are in some churches (of course we need tea makers! Don't get me wrong) but they are people who work hard in the Lord, that is in key ways which forward Gospel work.
Now tell me, from what we have seen so far, what impression do you get of this church? Is it not of a vibrant, dynamic movement for change with everyone pitching in? And I fear that by and large we in the West have forgotten that is what the church is meant to be. We see conversion as primarily a private transaction between 'Me and Jesus.' The writer Charles Colson puts it like this: 'When Peter made his confession, Jesus did not say, 'Good, Peter. You are now saved and you will have the abundant life. Be at peace.' Instead, he announced the church and established a divinely ordained pattern. When we confess Christ, God's response is to bring us into His church; we become part of his called-out peopleour commitment to the church is indistinguishable from our commitment to him.' And that's right. Did you notice how time and time again Paul speaks of these people as being 'in Christ' or 'in the Lord', If you are in him then you are in the church and that means giving your all to the church-which is Christ people.
But this is no stoic like, grin and bear it commitment, for here we also have an affectionate church. Now one of the dangers of belonging to a large church or a mega-church is that this aspect can so easily go missing. People can become another anonymous face lost in a sea of anonymous faces. In a large gathering it would be so easy to drift in and out without doing anything more than making a passing recognition of someone else. But to show true affection means that relationships have to be formed and that can only happen at the smaller group level. That is where you can take time to really get to know one another, enjoy each others company, and share the things that matter to you and so take steps to help each other. That is why we do have the small groups operating here- the home groups, TNT, youth groups, Wednesday at ten, Prime time and after eight's for women and Men at the Top for the fellers. These are not put on just for the sake of it, but to earth what we believe in face-to-face contact. And if you have not yet joined such a group let me strongly encourage you to do so and get stuck in. And what should flow from these is the kind of affection which is very much in evidence here in Rome. Look at how Paul speaks of some of these people: 'my dear friend Epenetus' (v5); Ampliatus whom I love in the Lord' v8; 'my dear friend Stachys' v9; the mother of Rufus in v 13 who has been like a mother to Paul. It just radiates loving affection doesn't it? It is a most endearing picture we have of the way these Christians viewed each other.
Now you will often hear it said that the word for Christian love is 'agape', which is more an act of the will than an expression of the feelings, and of course, there is some truth in that. Even when we do not feel like doing a thing, or do not find ourselves well disposed towards a Christian brother or sister who may be difficult to get on with, you still do what is going to benefit them regardless. Nonetheless, let's not go to the other extreme and push feelings out of the picture altogether. It may well be that is where you begin with some people- the will. It was C.S. Lewis who pointed out that within a Christian fellowship when you start loving people as an act of the will in due course you might end up actually liking them! But surely, there should be some affection between Christians, not least because on the whole Christians are lovely people to be with. I genuinely feel a tremendous of affection for the people here. There are some women in this church whom I do look upon as mothers, some men like fathers, and it is terrific to have some many brothers and sisters and belong to such a wonderful family. Sure, like any family we will have our shortcomings and struggles, but that is what makes belonging to a family such an important character forming adventure. This is not a club, it is a family. You choose the club you belong to so it is full of people with the same tastes and interests as yours, unless you are like Groucho Marx who said that he would never belong to a club which would have someone like his as a member. But you don't choose your family, it is chosen for you. And in this area of loving affection St John's has come up trumps in the kindness shown to my son Philip during his recent illness and I can tell you it has had a tremendous impact upon him and some of the medical staff. It was Duncan Campbell who said: ' What the world needs to see is the wonder and beauty of God possessed personalities; men and women with the life of God pulsating within, who practice the presence of God and consequently make it easy for others to believe in God.' And a crucial aspect of that is being affectionate to one another, a world which is caught going two and fro between impersonal indifference on the one hand and wanton hedonism on the other is bound to notice this and ask 'Why are these Christians different?' Why are they so kind and patient with each other?'
And to underscore how important this is, look at what Paul says in 16, 'Greet one another with a holy kiss.' J.B. Phillips in his translation paraphrases it this way, 'Give one another a hearty handshake all round for my sakes.' Of course, only a stiff upper lip Englishman could have written that! Yes, there are cultural factors to take into account in the way we express affection- Frenchmen may kiss each other, British men do not- so don't try it! And there are also matters of personality to consider too, we are not all 'luvvies' of the Dickie Attenborough type, gushing luvviness to all and sundry. However, I see nothing wrong, and in fact much to commend, appropriate and genuine expressions of Christian affection within a fellowship like this, after all Paul speaks of a holy kiss to guard against an abuse of this sort of thing. But if you are really British and can't cope with it, then a big hearty handshake will do.
A committed church, an affectionate church, but also a diverse church. You see here that the barriers which divide the world are not allowed to divide the church, a theme Paul developed especially in chapter 14. And this comes out in the throw away names that we find tucked away in this church membership list. One the one hand you have the meeting of town and country, Urbanus-v9, as the name suggests was brought up in the city, whilst the name Stychus, who is mentioned in the same breath, means 'ear of corn' and in all probability has come in from the Archer's country. Hermes, v14, is a slave name and yet in the very same church these slaves rub shoulders with the rich-Herodian-v11, of the powerful Herod family. The miracle is that folk from opposite ends of the social scale are embraced as brothers and sisters in Christ. Racially there is a mix too- the Rufus of v13 is almost certainly the son of Simone of Cyrene who carried Jesus cross and would have been dark skinned. And of course you have the great Jew-gentile divide come crashing down as Paul's Jewish relatives Andronicus and Junias stand side by side with Hermes, one named after one of the Roman gods. Do you see how what is the case in heaven where people from every nation, tribe and language are gathered around the throne of Christ singing his praise in unison, is to be mirrored in the local church? You know, the diversity of the church is one of its greatest glories and most potent testimonies to the power of the gospel. It reverses the effects of Babel where the nations are united in their rebellion against God and were scattered in judgement. In Romans 16 that rebellion has been overcome and the nations are united again in salvation. And one of the many privileges of belonging to this church at St John's is that the same rainbow of people's is represented here and only the Gospel can do that.
However, none of these things can simply be presumed upon and taken for granted, they have to be fought for in order to be preserved, and so this is to be a discerning church vv 17-20. 'I urge you, brothers, to watch out for those who cause divisions and put obstacles in your way that are contrary to the teaching you have learned. Keep away from them. For such people are not serving our Lord Christ, but their own appetites. By smooth talk and flattery they deceive the minds of naive people. Everyone has heard about your obedience, so I am full of joy over you; but I want you to be wise about what is good, and innocent about what is evil. The God of peace will soon crush Satan under your feet.' Now here are people who are not to be welcomed with a holy kiss! These are people for whom we are not to have any affection, in fact the exact opposite- the command is to 'keep away from them.' You see it is by their teaching which is contrary to what the apostles have taught that divisions are caused and churches are destroyed. Whatever claim they may make to the contrary they are not serving Christ but their own desires. Sure, they have a most wonderful manner and smooth talk but that is what makes them so effective and so dangerous. This is why it is nonsense to treat those heretical bishops in America and Canada who are advocating gay relationships on the same level as those orthodox Bishops who oppose them, urging both to be considerate for the sake of church unity. The unity was already there based upon apostolic Christianity; the division is being caused by those who are changing the traditional teaching of the Bible. And so all that some of the African bishops are advocating in breaking off relations with such people is what Paul is saying must be done in Romans 16. We are now facing a situation in the Anglican set up in which the call of v19 is being turned on its head so that some are increasingly becoming wise about what is evil and innocent about what is good. Friends, the church can never rest on its laurels if it wants to remain the church as Christ wants it to be. Its leadership in particular must always be keeping a watch out for those who will corrupt belief and behaviour and so divide congregations. Such people can never be welcomed here; it would be irresponsible to give them a foothold, for our unity and life together is far too precious to be allowed to be wrecked because of someone's personal non-biblical agenda.
But finally this is a missionary church vv 25 -27. 'Now to him who is able to establish you by my gospel and the proclamation of Jesus Christ, according to the revelation of the mystery hidden for long ages past, but now revealed and made known through the prophetic writings by the command of the eternal God, so that all nations might believe and obey him, to the only wise God be glory forever through Jesus Christ.' It is the gospel which brought this church into being as people turned to Christ as Lord and Saviour and were joined to Christ and one another by the Holy Spirit. It is the Gospel which keeps the church in being as people are fed and nourished by its teaching, and it is the same Gospel which has been entrusted to the church as the content of its proclamation and the purpose of its existence, so that 'all nations might believe and obey him.' Paul ends his letter in the same way he began it, by reminding us that like God himself, we are for ever to be looking outward, never merely looking inward, working together as we reach out to a lost world with the Gospel, so that many more can enjoy this new relationship of love brought about by God through Christ. That is God's vision, and that is our calling. Let us pray.
Copyright information: The sermon texts are copyright and are available for personal use only. If you wish to use them in other ways, please contact us for permission.


text:
- February 13, 1961 - May 10, 2017
- Ohio
of Donna's Passing
Share This Obituary
Make a Memorial Donation
Tributes.com partners with over 100 national charities. It's easy and secure.Donate
Memories & CandlesPrevious
"I'm so sorry to hear of Donna passing away. I worked with her for over 11 years in the late 80's and 90's. She was a great nurse and I learned a lot...Read More »
1 of 7 | Posted by: Diana Jamison - OH
2 of 7 | Posted by: Bonnie& Rod
"RIP Donna.
3 of 7 | Posted by: A friend
"So sorry to hear of Donnas passing.She was a great nurse worked with her for years at Villa Angla and before it became Villa. She was a good person....Read More »
4 of 7 | Posted by: Bonnie Chatman - Colunbus, OH
"Just heard of your passing. So sorry. I enjoyed working with you for 12 years. Thought of you often.
5 of 7 | Posted by: Larry Howard
"Please accept our deepest sympathy
6 of 7 | Posted by: Villa Angela Care Center - OH
"Donna of the kind heart. As a neighbor and friend I was the recipient of her kindness on many occasions. Her generosity extended to the feral cats in...Read More »
7 of 7 | Posted by: Ellen Fahrion - Westerville, OH
Donna was born on February 13, 1961 and passed away on Wednesday, May 10, 2017.
Donna was a resident of Ohio.
Donna graduated from Otterbein University with a Degree in Nursing.
Friends may call at the MORELAND FUNERAL HOME 55 E. Schrock Road Westerville Monday 6-8 p.m.where service will be held Tuesday at 10 a.m.. Private interment Blendon Central Cemetery.
In lieu of flowers contributions may be made to Central Ohio Humane Society or ASPCA.


text:
We are thrilled to be hosting our 2nd Annual Project HELP Community Begins at Home Breakfast. Join us as we hear from our keynote speaker, Dr. Dana Suskind, a Professor of Surgery at the University of Chicago, Director of the Pediatric Cochlear Implant Program, and Founder and Director of the Thirty Million Words™ Initiative . This is going to be an amazing morning that you don't want to miss!
Empowering Parents to Raise Successful Children
When: Tuesday, May 9, 7:30 – 9:30 am
Where: Hilton Lisle/Naperville
Cost: $50/ticket; $500/table of 10
[button link="https://events.eventzilla.net/widget_event?eventid=2138887716″ newwindow="yes"] Register Here[/button]
Everyone who attends will receive a free Thirty Million Words: Building a Child's Brain book written by Dr. Suskind!
Are you interested in being a sponsor for this event?
We expect to have a few hundred guests at this event from around the region. Get your name in front of them through a sponsorship. We have 3 sponsorship levels available! Click on the image to the right to see the amazing benefits of being a program sponsor.
To become a sponsor, contact us at (630) 357-LOVE (5683).
More about our keynote speaker:
2nd Annual Breakfast Sponsors


text:
This site uses cookies. By continuing to browse the site you are agreeing to our use of cookies. Read our private policy>
[Barcelona, Spain, Oct 26, 2016] Today, Huawei debuts at IoT Solutions World Congress 2016 (IoTSWC2016), which is being held in Barcelona on October 25-27, 2016. The IoTSWC2016 is the second edition of this global event dedicated exclusively to creating synergy between IoT providers and industry — and to help the industry use disruptive IoT technology to increase their productivity.
As the main sponsor of the event, Huawei is showcasing its lightweight OS – Huawei LiteOS, multiple IoT solutions, and also sharing its practical experience and achievement of utilizing IoT applications across various industries at IoTSWC2016.
Huawei is currently focusing its IoT work on public infrastructure, consumer products, smart homes, and industries such as the Internet of Vehicles (IoV), manufacturing and energy. It is introducing the very latest ICT technologies into global industries to spur innovation. At IoTSWC2016, Huawei will explains how its IoT solution helps industries to realize their creative potential with practical experience in Advanced Metering Infrastructure (AMI), smart lighting, smart elevators, and agricultural machinery.
Wu Chou, IEEE Fellow, and Chief Technology Officer (CTO) of the Enterprise Network product line of Huawei, will address issues related to the digital transformation of transportation at IoTSWC2016. Dr. Chou will analyze the challenges created by diverse application scenarios, which have different requirements such as low processing latency, high reliability, security, and adaptability to harsh environments. In addition, he will talk about how to efficiently manage and maintain a huge number of devices and sensors.
Dr. Chou will also give a speech, titled 'Agile IoT Solution: Driving Digital Transformation of Transportation', on October 27 and will share Huawei's approach to addressing these challenges, while sharing four customer examples from the transportation industry.
Huawei will showcase its open IoT solution at IoTSWC2016. Huawei's innovative IoT solution includes the latest technologies, and can support smart sensors, ubiquitous connectivity, AI, big data analytics, and end-to-end cyber security, which means that it can successfully mine value from IoT data.
IoTSWC2016 will continue until Oct 27th, Huawei IoT specialists will be available at stand C338 to discuss the establishment of the IoT ecosystem and win-win cooperation with customers and partners, aiming to build a Better Connected World.


text:
Antlocer v. Security Title Agency et al
Filing 75
ORDER granting 50 Bayview's Motion to Dismiss. Should Plaintiff desire to file a Motion for Leave to file a Second Amended Complaint, he shall do so no later than January 15, 2011, if Plaintiff does not comply the Clerk is directed to terminat e this matter. IT IS FURTHER ORDERED granting 69 Defendant Adam's Motion for Summary Judgment and denying as moot 73 Defendant Adam's Motion for Ruling Court to grant Motion for Summary Judgment. Signed by Judge G Murray Snow on 12/17/10.(LSP)
Disclaimer: Justia Dockets & Filings provides public litigation records from the federal appellate and district courts. These filings and docket sheets should not be considered findings of fact or liability, nor do they necessarily reflect the view of Justia.


text:
Dura grip review
Reviewed By Bennie H (Orlando, FL) Reviewed for a 2004 Chevy Silverado —11/8/2013 3:52 PM
this is what my 04 Silverado needed, it actually will get a wheel and not just one... cool, did not fool around. had a professional install it who is very familiar with this product. He asked what I paid for it and when I told him, he assured me that I got a great deal.


text:
There will be numerous scenarios and mock drafts done between now and the 2013 NBA Draft. The Washington Wizards have the third pick in the draft, and recent speculation has me thinking that the team could end up with Nerlens Noel.
If that does happen, there will be people doing backflips for the Wizards.
There has been talk that the Cleveland Cavaliers are thinking about taking Otto Porter, Jr. with the top overall pick. The Orlando Magic has the second pick, and I think they may trend in the direction of a player like Ben McLemore. That would leave Noel available to pair with John Wall and Bradley Beal for Washington.
It could be a pipe dream for that to happen, but there are going to be people who are concerned about the torn ACL that Noel suffered last season. It shouldn't send him tumbling down the draft board, but it could send him all the way down to the No. 3 pick.
The Wizards could allow Noel to sit out the first half of the season while they still have Emeka Okafor on their roster, and may be able to bring him in slowly by January or February. The odds of this happening aren't very good, but it is something that is worth thinking about with a month until the draft arrives.
We will see if Washington gets a chance to take Noel or not, but they can't pass on him if he is available with the third pick. I'm sure more rumors and ideas will be floating out there between now and June 27.
Andy Schmidt is a columnist/writer for RantSports. Follow him on Twitter @ASchmidtSports, like his Facebook page or add him to your network on Google.


text: On 4 Jan, Shaul Karl wrote: >> >> Is it possible via some configuration to get the mouse to have a trail >> in X? It makes it nice to spot the cursor after your eyes have lost >> focus of it. >> > > (1) I am not sure but I believe that it is the WM business and that > Fvwm has an option to do it. (2) Isn't xeyes do just that? Don't know about fvwm.. xeyes will look at the point where the cursor is. Another cutesy little toy is 'oneko' which turn your root pointer into a little mouse and creates a cat that chases the mouse when it moves - might also be helpful in making the pointer easier to spot... If you don't like cats it can be a dog and his bone too. /Michael -- | Linux: Turn on...Tune in...Fork out... | | Michael Tempsch, member of Ballistic Wizards, TIP#088, POG#130, PPIG#11 | | d1temp@[dtek.chalmers.se|hotmail.com] email@example.com | | Cell.Phone:+46 705487554 URL:http://www.dtek.chalmers.se/%7Ed1temp |


text:
Banana Leaf Leederville, Perth
Banana Leaf Leederville, Perth
Banana Leaf is a desi Indian Restaurant in Leederville, Perth specialising in Authentic Indian Cuisine, Indian Food Catering and Vegetarian & Non-Vegetarian Indian Food.
We pride ourselves in catering for Birthday Parties, New Year Parties, Christmas Parties and Naming Ceremonies.
Our specialities include Beef Vindaloo, Lamb Korma, Chana Masala and Paneer Tikka.
Get in touch with us now to book your next appointment with our friendly staff.
Our staff members can speak Hindi, Urdu and English.
Contact Details
- Address: 663 Newcastle St Leederville, WA 6007
- Telephone: 08 9227 7726