text:
Shirt S POLO Slim Solid Polo ASSN Interlock Fit U Pwvxq844
Preparation time
less than 30 mins
Cooking time
30 mins to 1 hour
Serves 6
Mary Berry's wonderfully different take on lasagne is super quick, perfect for a midweek supper.
Equipment and preparation: for this recipe you will need a shallow 2¼ litre/4 pint ovenproof dish measuring about 30x20cm/12x8in and 6cm/2½in deep.
Preparation time
less than 30 mins
Cooking time
30 mins to 1 hour
Serves 6
Interlock S Fit Shirt POLO U Polo ASSN Solid Slim For the pork and spinach sauce
- 1 tbsp oil
- 450g/1lb pork sausage meat
- 1 tbsp Robbins Royal Field Vest Zip Royal Royal Field Robbins Zip Vest Zip Royal Field Robbins Vest PgPBwr
- 1 red chilli, deseeded and finely chopped
- 2 fat garlic cloves, crushed
- 250g/9oz chestnut mushrooms, sliced
- 200ml/7fl oz full-fat crème fraîche
- 100g/3½oz baby spinach, roughly chopped
- salt and freshly ground black pepper
For the tomato sauce
- 500g/1lb 2oz passata
- 2 tbsp sun-dried tomato paste
- 1 tsp light muscovado Boot Hasbeens Hasbeens Up Hasbeens Lace Lace Swedish Swedish Swedish Up Boot Lace wPfxZq
- 1 tbsp chopped fresh thyme leaves
- 1 tbsp chopped fresh sage
Preheat the oven to 200C/180C Fan/Gas 6. Grease the ovenproof dish with butter.
Soak the lasagne sheets in recently boiled warm water to soften while you prepare the two sauces.
Solid POLO U S Fit Shirt Interlock Polo Slim ASSN For the pork and spinach sauce, heat the oil in a large, non-stick frying pan. Add the sausage meat and brown over a high heat for 5–10 minutes until golden-brown, breaking up the mince with two wooden spoons. Sprinkle in the flour and fry for a minute.
Add the chilli, garlic and mushrooms and fry for about 5 minutes. Stir in the crème fraîche and spinach. Bring to the boil and allow to bubble for a couple of minutes. Season well with salt and pepper and set aside.
Fit POLO S Solid Shirt Interlock U Slim Polo ASSN For the tomato sauce, mix all the ingredients together in a jug or bowl and season well with salt and pepper.
Drain the lasagne sheets.
POLO Interlock Solid Shirt S Slim Polo Fit ASSN U Spoon one-third of the spinach sauce into the base of the ovenproof dish. Spoon one-third of the tomato sauce on top and arrange half the lasagne sheets over the tomato sauce. Repeat using two more layers of spinach and tomato sauce and one of lasagne sheets. Sprinkle over the grated cheese.
Bake for 30–35 minutes, or until the pasta is tender and the top of the dish is golden-brown and bubbling around the edges. Serve immediately.
Recipe Tips
Tip 1: Lasagne sheets can vary in size, so you may need more or fewer sheets.
Tip 2: Soaking the sheets of dried lasagne really helps to soften them so that they absorb the sauce better. You could also use fresh sheets of lasagne.
Tip 3: The lasagne can be prepared up to 1 day in advance and cooked when required.
Tip 4: The uncooked lasagne can be frozen. Defrost fully before cooking.
Related Recipes
See more Easy crowd-pleasers recipes (8)
How to make lasagne
By Allegra McEvedy
See more lasagne recipes (23)
ASSN Shirt POLO Solid S Slim Polo Fit U Interlock Interlock ASSN Slim Solid U POLO Polo Fit S Shirt This recipe is from...FGLU FGLU Superga FGLU 2750 FGLU Superga Sneaker 2750 Superga 2750 2750 Sneaker Superga Sneaker qwB04p
Recipes from this episode


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By Benjamin Kellogg [1] May 30, 2012 0 [2]
Clearing A Path
Now that I have graduated from college, my parents are again emphasizing the importance of life skills with me. They have explained that learning life skills also encompasses learning how to take care of the property that surrounds our home. This is a very different experience for me since up until now my parents have worked on teaching me household and self-care life skills, and I never really gave much thought to outside chores. I have always been quite happy to stay inside with my books and computer.
So, this past week I have started a new chore: carrying the bags of seeds for my mother to the many feeders we have in our large yard and woods behind our house for the squirrels, birds, and chipmunks that come to feed. The woods takes up almost all of the interior space of the block we live on and our bird feeders receive a wide variety of plumaged visitors.
As the weekend approached, my father indicated that he would need my help to clean up the leaves, twigs, and other detritus that has collected in the woods. I have played in the woods a few times before, but I have never helped my dad take care of it. It turned out to be a very rewarding experience even though it did challenge me physically.
It was a bright sunny day when we ventured out and our main responsibility at first was raking up the leaves, sticks, and other materials in the back yard, placing them in a wheelbarrow, and wheeling them over to a large debris pile in the woods. My dad did most of the raking while I held a shovel to collect the leaves and then placed them in the wheelbarrow. This was a new experience for me since I have never used a shovel before, but I got the hang of it after a few minutes of practice. I also pushed the wheelbarrow to the pile and disposed of the leaves there—another new experience for me. My dad showed me how to shake the wheelbarrow back and forth so the leaves could be more efficiently distributed as they fell out into the pile. Making these trips could be tough because the path to the pile was up hill and was covered with leaves and large branches that blocked the path and almost tripped me up in some places, but my father taught me how to navigate through the woods to the pile. I think another reason I perceived the trips as difficult is because I usually did not pay attention to where I was stepping. It took a great deal of concentration on my part to learn how to navigate the path, push the wheelbarrow without tipping it over, and avoid branches and stumps. My dad and I shared the responsibility of pushing the wheelbarrow, each of us alternating after four trips each.
This process exhausted me because I have weak muscle tone throughout my body, so my dad let me rest for short periods. During my rest periods, I took in the beauty and sounds of the woods, things which I had not really noticed in too much detail before. The day went on this way as we moved from the back yard to further up into the woods, cleaning the woods and then resting my body so that I could continue. By the time I told my dad I was much too tired to continue, about four hours had passed. My dad worked on as I went in to rest.
Being with my father as we took on this task turned out to be much more fun and invigorating than I thought it would be. My father's company was very enjoyable as was seeing all of the animals who scampered out of our way as we worked, and the pleasant weather was a very nice fringe benefit. We did not complete the entire woods, but I look forward to working with my father in the coming weekends to do so. I also now know that I can, with the proper guidance and attitude, participate in projects that are both physically and mentally challenging for me. Another benefit of a good day's work is to be able to look outside and see what my father and I accomplished—the start of a very nice looking yard and woods.

subset: commoncrawl


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And a Scotsman, dropped in the middle of a forgotten spot
In the Caribbean by Providence, impoverished, in squalor
Grow up to be a hero and a scholar?
The ten-dollar Founding Father without a father
Got a lot farther
By workin' a lot harder
By bein' a lot smarter
By bein' a self-starter
By fourteen they had placed him in charge of the trade and charter
And every day while slaves were being slaughtered
And carted away across the waves
Our Hamilton kept his guard up
Inside he was longing for something to be a part of
The brother was ready to beg steal borrow or barter
Then a hurricane came and
Devastation reigned and
Our man saw his future drip drippin' down the drain
Put a pencil to his temple
Connected it to his brain
And he wrote his first refrain
A testament to his pain
When the word got around, they said, "This kid is insane, man!"
Took up a collection just to send him to the mainland
Getcha education, don't forget from whence you came
And the world is gonna know your name!
What's your name, man?
Alexander Hamilton, his name is Alexander Hamilton
And there's a million things he hasn't done
But just you wait, just you wait
[Verse 2]
When he was 10, his father split
Full of it, debt-ridden
Two years later, see Alex and his mother, bed-ridden
Half-dead, sittin' in their own sick, the scent thick
And Alex got better but his mother went quick
Moved in with a cousin, the cousin committed suicide
Left him with nothin' but ruined pride
Somethin' new inside
A voice saying Alex, you gotta fend for yourself
He started retreatin' and readin' every treatise on the shelf
There would've been nothin' left to do
For someone less astute
He would've been dead or destitute
Without a cent of restitution
Started workin', clerkin' for his late mother's landlord
Tradin' sugar cane and rum and other things he can't afford
Scannin' for every book he can get his hands on
Plannin' for the future, see him now as he stands on
The bow of a ship headed for a new land
In New York you can be a new man
The ship is in the harbor now
See if you can spot him
Another immigrant comin' up from the bottom
His enemies destroyed his rep, America forgot him
And me? I'm the damn fool that shot him
Alexander Hamilton
We were waiting in the weeds for you
You could never back down
You always had to speak your mind
But Alexander Hamilton, we could never take your deeds from you
In our cowardice and our shame
We will try to destroy your name
The world will never be the same, Alexander!
Yeah, I'm the damn genius that shot him


text:
I just got word from Derek Caterwaul that the Little Women show slated for Thursday, Jan. 31, won't be happening—the guitarist developed tendonitis while touring, and won't be driving in for the show. But I did a perfectly good interview with the experimental punky jazz quartet from Brooklyn, and thought I'd tell you about them anyway. Little Women balances tight, turn-on-a-dime changes with a rowdy, frantic energy, a kind of unpolished polish I'll call spit-shined. Take in the frenetic, bursty approach at myspace.com/
Travis Laplante, the band's tenor saxophone player, spoke to me from the tour van he'd been sharing with his mates for a little over a week.
Tell me a little about your backgrounds. Are you guys going to school for music?
Two of us, myself and the guitar player Ben [Greenberg] went to the jazz program at The New School. Darius [Jones] the alto saxophone player is getting his doctorate at NYU and Jason [Nazary] the drummer went to the New England Conservatory in Boston.
How did you guys meet up?
The band formed really organically. All of our friends through word-of-mouth were telling us about each other even though we hadn't played together before. It was almost like our friends just formed the band for us.
Where were your first shows?
Our first gigs were at dive bars, but since then we've played at every imaginable venue. We've played at swanky jazz clubs and warehouses and new music festivals. Anywhere you can think of.
Tell me about your writing process.
When we started playing together, our first few shows were 100 percent improvised. We formed with no concept of a band sound, we just got together in a room and played together. The first few times we played it was really incredible because the improvisations were abnormally focused and incredible. We knew we had something special going from the beginning.
We started trying to write pieces that were structures of our improvisations. What we're doing now, our first recording that's coming out on March 4, is the first record in a series of records that we're going to be releasing annually.
How's the tour going?
It's going very well. It's a lot of driving. The shows have all been well attended.
What's bringing you to Albuquerque?
It's a really long drive from Phoenix to Denver. None of us have hung out in Albuquerque. We're all intrigued.
You're just using numbers as titles for your songs. Why's that?
On MySpace they won't let you put one giant track. That was just a way for us to split up the piece into sub-pieces. On vinyl it's just one side and one continuous track. We have those reference track marks on the CD, but there are no pauses. We kept it like that because we recorded it all in one take from beginning to end with no edits or overdubs.
You list yourselves as just "jazz." Is that the most apt description for what you're doing?
No. That's a very difficult think to talk about for us. That's half a joke. People have called us everything from jazz to punk to noise to metal. All those things are a part of our influence for sure. We hope our music stomps all over those genres and is unique enough to not have labels.


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Style # 203311
Chic ruffled detail at front and delicate sheer drape make this bebe silk top a lovely little way to lend your top collection a texture buzz. Try it tucked in a leather skirt with a pair of studded sandals.
- 100% silk.
- Center back to hem: 24" (61 cm).
- Dry clean.
- Made in USA.
- Model is 5'9" and is wearing a US size S.


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14 short monologues.? Following the success of The Sieve, this second book of monologues by Heather Stephens with thought provoking and layered subject matter is equally useful for junior acting examinations and drama festivals. The Cabbage monologues were originally written for the 8 - 14 year age range but have been used by adult actors for audition and performance pieces. The Aberfan slag-heap disaster issues are graphically confronted in 'Aberfan Prophecy' and 'The Surviving Twin' while humorous perceptions of life are observed by young people in 'The Tap Dancer' and 'Cabbage'.
Other pieces include: 'The Dinner Party Guest', 'Nine Lives', and a new adaptation of Robert Browning's well-known poem 'The Pied Piper' seen through the eyes of the crippled child.
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Style # 205312
With faux leather panels down sides, classic five-pocket styling and the signature soft fit of our icon skinny, this pair of bebe jeans is sure to give your fall denim closet a pop of color. Try it with a button up blouse and a pair of embellished heels.
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- Dry clean.
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- Model is 5'9" and is wearing a US size 27.
Leatherette Tuxedo Skinny Jean is rated out of 5 by 3.
Rated 5 out of 5 by Shoppingqueen05 from Best fitting jean's ever! Love the faux leather color combo. I love the way it hugs in all the right places. I'm 5'4 134 lbs. and purchased size 27. Could of probably fit in 26. So I hope they don't stretch out to much. They have quite a bit of stretch in them. So petite girls size down. However, not unless you have lot's a junk in the trunk! That's why I kept the 27's.
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Date published: 2012-11-16
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Date published: 2012-11-11


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For the media
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News Service
For the media
For the campus
News Service
Annette Hacker, director, (515) 294-3720
Office: (515) 294-4777
ISU business professors study impact of bankruptcy laws on entrepreneurial decisions
Three ISU management professors conducted a study of 90 Iowa small business owners and found they had very little awareness of bankruptcy protection available to them. They authored a paper on their study which will be published in the October issue of the Journal of Applied Management and Entrepreneurship.
Krishna Rajan named new director of the Institute for Combinatorial Discovery
Krishna Rajan, a leader in the application of powerful computing techniques to discover new materials, will direct Iowa State University's Institute for Combinatorial Discovery.
Research center changes name to reflect expanding research scope
The newly named Center for Metabolic Biology has increased its scope of research to include metabolism in microbial systems.
Iowa State engineer develops technology to quickly find leaks in spacecraft
A research team led by Dale Chimenti, an Iowa State University professor of aerospace engineering, has developed a low-cost sensor that can help astronauts detect leaks on spacecraft such as the International Space Station.
Well-known economist, network analyst to give ISU's Stafford Lecture Oct. 16
Chris Low, chief economist for FTN Financial and a frequent TV network commentator, is the fall 2007 speaker for the Robert Stafford Lecture Series on Banking in ISU's College of Business. He will give his economic outlook during an 11 a.m. presentation on Tuesday, Oct. 16, in the South Prairie Room at the Gateway Hotel and Conference Center.
ISU Plant Sciences Institute's aphid researchers on way to developing biopesticide
ISU researchers are working toward creating a biopesticide to control Iowa's soybean aphid population.
Presence of soybean rust in Iowa field
ISU has confirmed the presence of soybean rust infection from plant samples taken this week from a field in Dallas County.
NEWS TIPS: ISU experts can respond to Oct. 26 closing of former Maytag plant in Newton
Iowa State experts have been working with Newton officials since in was announced the former Maytag plant would be closing on Oct. 26. They can provide insight into the community's economic future after the closing.
Reiman Gardens announces winter plans
Reiman Gardens will begin winter hours on Nov. 1. The Gardens will be open to the public from 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., Monday through Friday, and closed weekends. The Christina Reiman Butterfly Wing will be closed for the winter. Facilities will continue to be available seven days a week for private rental. Seasonal, daily operations resume April 1, 2008.
Gift launches specialized engineering institute
A $500,000 gift from James and Julie Balloun, an ISU engineering graduate and his wife, will establish the Engineering Policy and Leadership Institute at Iowa State. The goal for the institute is to help engineering students and faculty learn more about current legislative policies and understand how their expertise can help inform and shape public opinion.
Schmidt to discuss Iowa caucuses 'fear and loathing' at Oct. 8 ISU Presidential Lecture
Steffen Schmidt, University Professor of political science at Iowa State, will present "More Fear and Loathing on the Campaign Trail: The Iowa Caucuses and American Presidential Candidate Selection" as this fall's Presidential University Lecture on Monday, Oct. 8, at 8 p.m. in the Memorial Union Sun Room.
Metallurgist receives top materials award
Karl Gschneidner, senior metallurgist at the U.S. Department of Energy's Ames Laboratory, has received the Acta Materialia Gold Medal. It's considered by many to be the top award worldwide in materials research.
ISU Department of Health and Human Performance changes name to Kinesiology
The Board of Regents, State of Iowa, approved changing the name of ISU's Department of Health and Human Performance to the Department of Kinesiology. The Regents approved changing the names of the degree programs to make them consistent with the new department name during their meeting last week.
DuPont partners with Iowa State to enhance biofuels production
DuPont today announced a pledge of $1 million to the Iowa State University New Century Farm, the first research effort in the United States to focus on producing cellulosic ethanol on the farm.
AP, Gannett journalists make Iowa Caucuses subject of first Chamberlin Lecture
Washington Bureau Chief Sandy Johnson of The Associated Press and Political Editor Chuck Raasch of Gannett News Service will be the first speakers in the Gene and Margaret Chamberlin Lecture Series, sponsored by ISU's Greenlee School of Journalism and Communication. "Covering the Caucuses" will be the topic of their talk, which will be held Tuesday, Oct. 2, at 8 p.m. in the Sun Room of the Memorial Union.
Design college addition to be named for Steven and Barbara King
The Board of Regents, State of Iowa, approved naming the College of Design Foundations Pavilion the King Pavilion. The name recognizes alumni Steven and Barbara King who provided the lead commitment of $1.5 million for the new $6.25 million facility.
Iowa State University conference examines developing bioeconomy
The 2007 Biobased Industry Outlook Conference, "Growing the Bioeconomy," will be Nov. 5 and 6 at the Iowa State Center on the Iowa State University campus. The conference will include speakers such as venture capitalist and ethanol supporter Vinod Khosla and genomics researcher J. Craig Venter.
Coach Chizik
Ground control
New head football coach Gene Chizik talks about his philosophy on the field and at home in the latest issue of VISIONS, the magazine for Alumni Association members.
Clayton Anderson
ISU astronaut in space
See Iowa State's first astronaut Clayton Anderson at the International Space Station. Anderson earned his master's degree in aerospace engineering at Iowa State in 1983.
In the news
Battling bacteria at the grocery store
Fox News
When you're out running errands, hit the grocery store last, says Sam Beattie, ISU assistant professor and Extension food safety specialist. Avoiding exposure to warmer temperatures helps to prevent contamination of perishable meat, dairy and produce.
White House hopefuls: 'I love ethanol'
Associated Press
At a time when demand for ethanol is soaring, support for the corn-based fuel among presidential candidates is nearly unanimous. Bruce Babcock, director of ISU's Center for Agricultural and Rural Development, says the "lip service" still translates to farm support.


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the carolina watchman dilation of an otlur weekly \ ul lished in the city ? kmm note vrr-fourth seltles i . thursday a vi v 10 iso '. icasjoriai ia is i>r samuel pitcher's prescription for infants jhtliudreii **- contains neither opium morphine nor 1 thrr narcotic substance it is a harmless substitute " paregoric l)roj>s soothing syrups and castor oil ' f : s p its guarantee is thirty years use by » illhms of iothcrs castoria l the children's panacea l t!l . mother's friend - j tor ia castoria , | ,.,,..) tochndrenthat i caslorla cures colic constipation ioi to jrpreucriptioa '■j-stomach dtarrhaaa erucuition j ." x .. r - ■'" n ;.., kill worms £«* weef s_:j rouiote di brooklyn x t gestion ! v.'ii.jnut ii.jiiriou isetlication i iversal .-. ■: ...» r jjveraj years 1 harp recornnicndet , re i | ur ' castoria ftaj shall alwtya xmtinue v . i ksep i ...':... , , : t i las invariably j rc/duct-j bflneficia '■' '-'*■" ,. t . vt i p j edttei )'. - • i i " ' v v ,..;, atj i25ui street and 71 i cw york city ta i/ivlvk cohpaft 77 k.vkoas i*tebbt n*w y>jrk cltt johnson's '"\ magnetic g.l ■i eroi ?'■'<■:,-. f -• •■•-,: ar.d external , km nf.iit.al fipraiij . i'.iu s i ol.n 6 cb ■- ; . ■■suddendeatb the community shocked .•: tea while mr • ii and i | . u •:.'■i .(!■! •>■er '■| njv ullfoii ■'.< c i ii ken w uli . biioitnuui j ■' 1 -.<■.. 1 v ■• heal i .: imj ■/. herald i ii statements • .■\ oul [ \ is 1u lit . . . ... • ..• .. lie a i 1 i is i ruing vii inis i n.v tion of its prevalence /.■•«,.■il \ m iv.iv i symptom of i i -!'■■»] - ■a moment in ■■■■.! mre i s ■■- ■nr p il i'a i<in pain <•: i n<i»rni w nhouliler r r;n ir r-.ui.r \,-\',~,- mivithering weak or bungrj ll f»intiii s ells jroptit , etc ntv\ti r»iv»n v irk pa.writps 1 wfferoil 1>h !;.- lv t'l t»<-i n .■: ••'..■,••.■i '' ' ■i : i'uvsicih - ntir ■ip mi mm ii iv ftn ■■■'! •■' '■■•• hut n is ln<1uoc<l «- • .-■sen henrt cure >- ■• e ■'■'. hii'i i lie enfl ■■'■• i g my gratitude is to • ■i i ■' ' ■' • ■iwti ph hjr s • ■• ' ■.. imvinii5 to heiriii •" i'i m en kew h i i'uret iv '" t ■■i n a ve'v evei form l'-1 nv fl * ... nai i curm but with ol>cne!it ' •■■' i •.-.-■! ■>- mii«s remedy cmel ; leof which mt " 1 hivti o!nt im m«v«i the f»i '*■>.•■>.■:! i vcah a wreck ff m heirt j •>• anil momorh trn .■en i h emi u»in - h • sr.-.v hwm-nrenivt none nnd l.iver i »•« r-«n!i f ih-.r n i am wvll " n u ev s>-.v fleart cure is so •! hv h'1 ink f " • ' • live pi irantee or ent y tlit dr **"• m.-v..'nl f f.lkhun ind . nn receipt of f ;... r ». ii v » t t n\,^.f.ir ?.'. exftrei>s prn 1 it is pnicititelt f mm h'1 or.'atph or ■. ■.- >, , five ii »*■«'. n ' mailed 1 ■■fa«tc fre uxiii ai clni^-uii or by mail for sale bv all ruggists ,...."" ,.""""" nii,m are i you i • ■< lout ol employment or in a position that you do not ■: ■• ? possibly the solic-s siting of life in urance is : : your spcci.il forte many : [] 1 1 ■have after trial | been surprised at their : titness f » r it to all such = | it has proved a most con-e • genial and profitable occu s patii ii the management : of the : | equitable life i • in the department of the carolinas desires to add : to its force some agents : f character and ability : urite for information : : w j roddey manager 5 reck hhi s c = * lilllin * np i^tftrif rhe best an9 1hp is the safest u li f v investment hill ever made there ere : cities which : ■. - a in-1 profit i i r . -.. ■rreat r -•■>■[■• . ■our lad -'.••' •' and c!i tni n i • ir :■.■■■! oil ' ' li r rr i i we h car >,:'■.,. lh»y icll on ■, ■- ■' o.'irri ? j . i » " • ' ■' it vi-.ir on ill i • a share th ■1 . ' t)ia:i $ ■! i>h»r ■. luw thm ihifl ] vie , ■■non i ■— ' ' ■. 1 ■we uave over i inrroatiiag da ■" hi!dt-rs nrc : ' ■,, csr'c'mi : : "' writ ' - ■- . • - " • our ■•' ' ■. • ■denter 8hcieg3 co s.ooo -...••: in . :"■-\ y '■- ■f i ' ■■m ■oave»i . ■... i • - . ■■cv bu ■••• . ou off - ■ind i ■reainfj fr.iiii v ■■■} . ■tion v e .: charge (> •• . pi . ■: nsincs nf ...■■. . • ■. ■s town scot ' c.a.s^ow^oo opp patent office wash hgtcn d c mm i i mil !■■■■■ii ii iiinn in nw inin i sc^toloeji capsules ;. i..«i i bettei th»n tansy or pennyroyal p ind nil similar med s uneiceucd for irr-^iu .. . .- ■. n ■.■■.-.;... used in thousandsof coses j - ii medy guarsntoed never f&jis price 1 jnahedstfeguard lakeside specifj > v ■'. ' b i 1 su chicago xu fa ci sm-ed — th life 7m ***' '• fighting — -_— — na/k/j gainst consump t^-z _: * "" — c _^ nothing can save ; *■~ er t^-i you but if tak en in time dr pieree's golden medical discovery will cer tainly cure it must bo dono through the blood — and the " discovery " is the most potent blood cleanser strent^th-restorer and flesh-builder that's known to medical science the scrof ulous affection of the lungs that's called consumption and every form of scrofula and blood-t nts all yield to it for weak lungs spitting of blood bronchitis asth ma and all severe lingering coughs it's an unequaled remedy its the only one that's guaranteed if it doesn't benefit or cure in every case you have your money back can anything else at any price be really as cheap you pay only for value received something elso that pays the dealer bet ter may be offered as just as good per • hqp6 it is tar auk but it can't be for yajt . it weekinthe south the quick result of painting the town red family murdered by the tenant monroe la april 18 saturday af ternoon henry ouiledpe ami j o john 3on both of whom live in union parish came to monroe on bvi.sine.ss aft^-r getting through with it they drank freely and set out to paint the town ed visited kuby bell's tired their pis tols at tlie furniture and moved out policeman haynie and liigifur saw julledfre and johnson on the street and started towards them iulu*d^e drew hi pistol and when ordered to put it up tired at haynie seventeen shots were fired and when the smoke cleared away it was found that both l'ol ; i j man haynie an 1 julledge were killed ! johnson is in jail toitt'hrd on the itoatl ashvii.i.k n c april lti c m wood tin who lives at lioilston ilender son county had an enconnter with highwaymen about 8 o'clock yesterday as i»e was on his way home from ashe ville mr woodftn was aiune and when on liorn-iny hill not far from the old power hou.se of the west asheville and sulphur springs railroail two negroes sprang into the road grasped the bridles of the team and ran the wagon over a bank mr woodfin jumped out as the wagon went over and the negroes ran up to him one on either side one carrying a club aud the other a revolver the pistol was shoved in mr wood fin face and he was commanded to throw up his hands and give up his money he did thi as he was un armed and the negro who carried the club rifled his pockets taking his purse an i all the cash he had some 8 or sio the highwaymen then allowed liiin to go and started away in the di rection of asheville georgia doctor meet atlanta april 16 — the event of the week will be the regular annual con vent ion of the georgia medical as>socia tion die convention will open april lsth nd will be in progress three days the association is one of the oldest medical organizations of the south having been organized in 1849 in its ranks are about is members who are for the most part the leading physicians if the state i rum every quarter of the state the ;■. sociation draws its members from every town and city and many of the remoter regions of the state some of the greatest physicians of t ■• country will be in atlanta from all , irts of the republic to attend the meeting of the georgia doctors among t:iera will be dr samuel k millikin of new york who w*lll read a paper be fors the convention while in the city he will be the guest of mr thomas k r cobb dr w h elliott of sa vannah is president murdered by tin tenant crainesviixe tex april 14 — news . o-ues to this city that a man named cruz a tenan had killed thomas mur rell and wife near c-alisburg in this county ysterday murrell had gone to his barn about snnri.se to feed the stock and was way li i by cruz and shot down with a 45 calibre winchester a cry from mur rell attracted mrs murrell's attention when she beheld her husband lying on the ground and cruz with the weapon still in his hand she started to the scene and upon reaching her husband ouz fired «» ner » the bullet striking her on the neck killing her instantly the murderer then robbed murrell of his pocketbook containing about 75 saddled murrell's horse and left going in the direction of red river a possa has gone in search of the murderer 1h shot proved fat.nl to the burg'ar montgomery april 18 a special from mcdhee's switch this county says that last night mr s 1 f'ettus heard an unusual noise in his kitchen and went out with his gun to investi gate he saw a dark form rapi ly run ning across his back yard and taking aim at the fleeing form fired supposing that he had done sufficient to give the intruder a fair warnine he went to bed again in the morning early he saw a crowd of negroes in hia pasture and went over to investigate he found them standing around the dead body of jim felder a negro gen erally known as old gentleman mr pettus then told the negroes how jim came to his death and why he hot him this appeared to satisfy them and the body was taken up and prepared for burial sum jones will start the crusade frankfort ky april 16 the threatened crusade against sin in this city seems about to materialize the war will b under the management of the law and order club aided by many of the church people and other moral elements the plan is to start the movement off with a big revival which is to be conducted by rev sam jones or some other woted revivalist colonel bennett h young who was here last week asstired some of the leaders in the movement that evan gelist moody who is eoming to louis ville can be secured in case rev jon s is not to be had and it looks as if the movement were already on a basis j firm enough to assure some sort of out growth the matter was discussed freely in church circles yesterday urant'a murder avrnffrd montgomery ala april 13 in the city court yesterday morning after the jury had been out 15 minutes it brought in a verdict of guilty against joe alex and wilson wood ley and jack gabriel four negroes charged with the murder of ed h grant about one month ago william rawu u dead savaxxah ga april 16 william rawls who wu shot last ve>'k by samuel davis died in a hospital last night the shooting was the result of a trouble between the men on account of davis wif senatohance dead north carolina's junior senator pa&ses peacefully away resting by the side of loved oxes the funeral p.f.rtt i.shvm wa^.i nsflon at 1o p.in.moiiilay in suite in kilij;lu interment in the family l'lot at aslioviile wednesday washington april 15 — senator zeb ulon b vance of north carolina died l at his residence in this city last night ; at 10:30 o'clock of apoplexy the sen ator had wen in feeble health for a j nurakr of months but since his recent trip to florida had been in apparently j good health the funeral washington april 16 with the ex ception of the naming of the congres sional committee to accompany the body of the late senator vance to its last resting place the arrangements for the funeral have been made thti i body of mr fance will be taken from j the residence to the capitol at - i o'clock today and will lie in state in the mar \ ble room at 4 o'clock brief services i will b conducted in the chamber of ! the senate by rev motes d hoge of j eichmond assisted by rev a w l'it j zer lioth of the presbyterian church after the services the rtfri lin.s will be taken to the station of the rich mond and danville road where they j will remain until 10:4 under a guard composed of north carolinians em i ployed in the various departments at the time indicated a special ear at ! tached to the southern express will leave | the cit3 the funeral party will reach raleigh tomorrow at 1o:-'o a m and the body will lie in state at the eapitol building until 4 o'clock p m when the train will be taken for asheville ! which will bo reached at c o'clock next morning the body will be interred at 10 o'clock in u lot selected by the lute senator on the south side of the moun tain overlooking the city the con gressional party will return thursday morning sketch of ills life zebulon r vance of chai lotte was lorn in buncombe county north caro lina may 13 is40 was educated at washington college tennessee and at the university of north carolina .- tudied law was admitted to the bar iu january 1852 and was elected county attorney for buncombe county the same war was a me mb r of the state house of commons in ln54 was arepre tentatve from north carolina in the thirty-fifth and thirty-sixth congresses entered the confederate army as cap tain in may isfil and w;is made colo nel in august 1>()4 was elected gover nor of north carolina in august 1862 and re-elected m august lsili was elected to the united states senate in november l^tci but was refused ad mission and resigned in january lsti was the democratic nominee for the united states senate in i.872 but was defeated by a combination of bolting democrats ant republicans was elect ed governor of north carolina for the third time in 1 tti was elected to the united states senate as a democrat in place of a s merriinon democrat took his seat march is 1879 and was re elected in 1**4 and s'jo his term expires march 3 1s^7 the v erdict for miss pollard nreokiiiridffo and uih at i oriu-ys 3!ak ap plication for new trial washington april 16 early this morning the counsel for colonel ureck inridge were making necessary ar rangements in filing application for a new trial and the probabilities are that the sensation of the past six weeks will hold the boards again and in the near future at that there is naturally a difference of opinion as to the verdict granting miss i'ollard damage in the amount of si 1,000 but in the'hotel lob bies and on the streets can be heard many expressions of approval as to the prophecies regarding the finding of the jury i told you so is a popular expression with the exception of the sad demise of senator vance of xorth carolina the matter was the absorbing topic in legislative circles yesterday smd while his colleagues in the house are reticent in expressing an opinion it is no open secret that the defendant in this case has lost his magnetism among his associates many of whom were numbered among his strongest friends the manner i-n which the jury ar rived at the amount of damages pro posed w:is unique to say the least one of the jurors was for allowing the plaintiff the full amount asked for another the nominal sum of 1 cent others ranging from 10,000 to 40,000 the amount as rendered 15,000 was the result of adding the entire amount.i and dividing by twelve congressman wilson at aiistn san antonio tex april lfi.--con gressman w l wilson left hen yes terday for austin to spend two days at the request of governor hogg lie will then return to san antonio and after spending a day or two at the ranch of ex-congressman hen cable will leave for washington he con tinues to improve in health and states that he will spend a part of each win ter here his son william h wilson will locate here permanently in the practice of law minors going u:ic-lc to work scottdai.k pa april k,.-the miners of the north end of the coke re gion held meetings at bradford mc clure's and mount pleasant yesterday afternoon and adopted resolutions iu favor of remaining at work jud.e white to marry washington april 16 members of the supreme court benc\are authority for the anouncement that the marriage | of associate justice white and mrs 1 linden kent will soon take place the alabama mini trouble bnnuxgham april 16,-there iss possibility of considerable trouble in this district with striking miners today an o t-jreak it proi'ible j _ ; 1 ohildren or for pitcher's castor ntv.s stated briefly sewi of the week cunj n-od and paragraph j th::r day apil 12th millions < if chinch bugs have appeared in j'ett.i county missouri three well known counterfeiters have i eon arrested at milwaukee four prisoners escaped from the jail at buffalo x y but two were shortly recaptured it is now reported that anarchist most will remove the freiheit to new haven conn instead of to williams burg ! rev tr ii m wharton of the israntley haptii-t church of i alt more has declined the call to the church of the epiphany of new york sixty indian families near l'ern.inil the remnant of the miami tribe have unite i in a suit.a gainst the government for 1)1,000 annuities due tnem dr norment of darlington s c , father of one of the youn men killed by governor tillman's spies has issued a card thanking persons who i.ave ex pressed their sympathy citizens of hot spring's ark are op posed to congressman c it breckin ridge's bill to trnnsfer the springs to the heirs of don juan filhol tho carnival la fiesta de los an geles has opened at los angeles cal bingcr herrmann of salem ore was renominated for congress by the republicans ot the first district an attempt was made at huron o to wreck the atlantic express on the lake shore road the liritish barkentine cape city hns been wrecked in the north china sea and half her crew including the cap tain drowned a train on the lake erie and west ern was derailed near uyner city ind killing a brakeinan and fatally injur ing two passengers j w wood ex-treasurer of cnlhoun county mich and grand receiver of the a <). i v is missing with alleged shortage of 5,000 mr charles k kilmer of troy x y corporation tax clerk in the state comp troller's office has resigned at tho rc quest of comptroller roberts the war department has ordered that a troop of cavalry be kept in the chey enne and arapahoe country to prevent further indian troubles the report that the land and river improvement company of west supe rior u'is would go into a receivership is pronounced unfounded three luen wore injured by an ex plosion in the padding room of the i eddy stone print works at chester 1'h . and hx in adjoining buildings had a narrow escape two firemen were blown forty feet without serious injury by the explosion of thi 1 central boiler of a nest at a col liery near forty fort l'a the tugboat j b kin entangled in the cable of the new york and new jersey telephone company wfiich runs from elizabethport to warmly l'oiiit x j bus been detached siit rd'f.aprj 11th thf pool rooms are to be closed in montreal quebec and other canadian cities sioux city iowa women will con ] duct a social purity crusade to clotc the city's der.s tire firm of david wierner &. sons merchants of vienna have failed liabiliti s 500,000 the funeral of ex-senator cottrell took place at merchantville x 1 yes terday afternoon two sons of william a wallace of passaic n . i died of scarlet fever and a third is expected to follow victor polonski of irvington x j had both legs broken in the collision of his carriage with a newark trolley a military investigation of the action of general 1'lume may take the plac ' ■of the new jersey legislative inquiry the farmers of england france germany austria ana poland are greatly worried by dry weather for five weeks sophomore taylor of chlorine fame was nropped for poor scholarship it is announced and will not be reinstated . at cornell the anti-trust distillery to be bui't at terre haute ind by george l ! woolsey has been incorporated with a capital stock of 500,000 johns hopkins university has se cured a 1 sr^e portion of the exhibit of i the charities and corrections bureau of the world's columbian exposition ieorge a brackett a prominent business man of minneapolis minn ; hat exposed the blackmailing scheme of a woman named christina miller who is said to have extorted ss.dwo from henry g mule president of the first national bank the vatican hns sent form 1 . otice to the ai-chbishops of lofogna milan and le rara mgr segna the assessor of the c murregiition of he holy o.lic and rov mr steinhuber the famous bavarian jesuit that at the next con sistorv they will be made cardinals one spanish and one french prelate will also be created cardinals monday april icth john i l'arrell was accidentally ! killed at albany x y while playing : ball edward boone has confessed to the robbery of the south uend ind post otlie.e ston may adopt the system of ex amining immigrants in vogue in xew york it is believed that the thieves who cracked the postoffice at irvington n j came from new york queen victoria will grant the title of honorable for life to ex-speakers of canadian legislatures and assemblies henry ii johnson of richmond ind h:«s been nominated for congress by the republicans of the sivth district ( har<res of brutahty have been made arainst superinten lent ilitch.-ook of the kansas stale reform school general e burd grubb has presented ana'ir.f altar swor is to i • s grant post g a i of new rovidence n j v j snppl the old janitor at the . l'tica in y.i city hall has invoked the courts to keep hi successor from taking possession the easie n avenue congregational ; church of springfield mass hascalled as its pastor rev thomas g shear man jr of brooklyn x . misa ella i'epwortib ihxor ttw i daughter of hepw«rth piyon who is inakm"a name for himself in the hter ! fci y wuru ol lonvlon is ako anaut.ior fhildrv cry fur pitcher's r-steiia highest of all in leavening power latest u s gov't report absouuteiy pure eenjamin's ride _ into the west ro le bimj unia ii on bis iron slee so 1 lir ho rouc all day onj be rode all night to sec tthal m:gtit ll there into ihc west role benjamin ii and he trimmed l:is words with cair for the speeches he spake atnl the lallca he talked said nothine of retting thera ' «• l ' into the west rodo donjamln ii and prandpa's hat went too j afc m but he kept it hi.l in a dork v^h*e ms br entirely out of view jp b into the west rodo ben]nmin h t and m:ij mckinley plghcd for he had some doubt of what might t the result of such a ride into the west rode benjamin fl and mr t b keetl scratched his dome of thought reflectively and gave the matter heed into the west rode benjamin ii some pointers for to pet he rode all day and he rode all nipht and ho hasn't got there yet n y sun i protection a failure th mckinley theory kasoi i'pon m dl aster l'mduclnj system it is interesting to note that while the united states is engaged in the attempt to shake off the incubus of the mckinley law all europe is in an ! economic ferment as some writer has phrased it it ib well known that all the principal nations of the continent have high protective tariffs according ; to the doctrines which have dominated our legislation since 1s01 tney ought all to be happy on the contrary they are all un happy france is giving another turn : to the screw showing that tho tariff of ls'jl has not brought about the bless ings expected quite the reverse the j chamber of commerce at marseilles de clares thatsince its adoption there have been a constant reduction of commer cial operations a lack of new enter prises a suppression of many that pre viously existed that no new factories are building that these burned down are not re placed that the number of idle ships grow larger every day i:i s ort that there has been a change lor the worse i:i foreign ci mineree attended by a similar condition in rgricnlture and internal commerce the remedy now proposed is a still higher tariff another turn of the s/.e-.v an expe dient ccriu .; io vuu tl.c evils now pr v;iivr>rr in italy there if chars uprisings have occurred to ro ist the outrageous taxes o:i tlio necessaries of life and these have to be put down by military force at the same time them is a de ficiency ii iue revenue and while it is propose i to reduce expenditures the proposed economies re admitted to be insufficient to avoid a deficit new tuxes are proposed to be levied upon u people already exhausted by excessive taxation fifteen years age germany entered upon the enterprise i>f making the peo ple happy by protective taxes this was largely in the interest of agricul ture which demanded to be shielded from the < urse of cheap food the sys tem ran its umiui course it did not answer expectations and its advocates said it was not high cncu&h so in l rates were put up again two years later it was thought necessary to make a further increase these constantly augmenting im posts on the necessaries of li'e have caused great distress among the poor of gerinanj 15nt what effect have they had upon agriculture for answer let us turn to the recent speech of 1'r miquel in the reichstag lie has been counted oti in some quarters i.s nn op opponent of the treaty with russia as he is known to be i:i sympathy with the agrarians he s::id that the aain task of the prussian government f r the next f-v years c;:st 1 •• to devise effectual assistance for agriculture in spite of this he fsivored the treaty in any case he added the treaty can not render the condition <>:' husbandry any worse limn it is such is the effect of fifteen years of high protection upon german agricul ture even in the <■; inioj of its wann est friends its condition cannot beany worse this is but a repetition of the experience of t!:e united states we have ha.il acontinued demand for high er rates and they have been advanced from time to time the mckinley bill went to the extreme of high protection and what is to-day the condition of our industries according to the state ments of the parties interested they were never worse they are waiting for the ror al of the mckinley act that they may have a chance to revive it is alleged of course that business depression is due to the prospective re duction of the duti.-s t what then is it due in italy where there i a prospect of an increase to what is it due in france where n increase has jus been male there is no fear of tariff reform in france tat th re is a paralysis of industry and trade j'o what shall we attribute the < : - pressio i in germany where agriculture its chii f bcncc iary is admitted i i bo desperate a condition that no com mercial treaty can make it worse 1 he limit has been reached in putting up duties both in germany and the united stales 1 ut the expected blessings have refused to materialize there is a lieep philosophy nnderly hv thin economic ferment that pre cis in all protective countries the theory of ciwaiing prosperity by high taxes is breaking down protection has been tried and found wanting — tx>ms vilie courier-journal chhdrcn cry for pitcher's castona a southern beauty in mary mirling of litkltlmora \ • ' ■... l-ue t:».vlor in english stjl rai.timors april 9 mi maivmir ling second daughter of cominandef and mrs yat s stirling f this citj was married yesterday at 12:3(1 to j lee taylor of new vork the wedding 1 took place at brown memorial presby terian church rev dr maltbie !>. babcock officiating 1 he bride is • true southern beauty slightly above medium height with a superb figure ami a profusion of frolden hair mi entered the church leaning on the arm of her father attended l>v her elder sister miss helen stirling 1 , as maid of honor and miss hardy of richmond as bridesmaid the dshers preceding the party were messrs harry and yates pennington cousins of the bride james l iaylor cousins of the groom morton i henry of philadelphia rowan baldwin mid david witherspoon of new york the weddin ■was after the english style the groom and his best man •!. < linton spencer of new york his cousin re ceiving the bride at the chancel the bride wore an elaborate cobtn e n ivory wiiit ■satin en train trii with deep point lace her ornani i were diamonds and surmounting forehead was a magnificent d i i crescent the gift of tiie groom dispensary in court all south carolina interested in the ! jur session columbia april !•. the action of judge mclver in calling an extrases sion of the supreme court has been die cussed with much freedom to:lay an ! it is now positively stated thiit me :.-< immediat ■act ion in regard to 1 e pend ing dispensary cas-s the court nue t morrow tnesday an i will rem;i i in session several days the rumor hi •> been that the decision is in the hands of associate justice l\>p • and has l>eeu for some time the assembling of the court may cause him to tile it at once otherwise it would be possible for the other two justices wlii ■• si'i:n_ri \ ,■■organized capacity of the court lop ■iin order compelling it it is al " ; r sib • that the three justices or a maj i;y of them can reach no decision air 1 tiiat they will ask for further argu meiit on the point inuolved plots or the dig 3olate .. is to cioh i i the t'uhlir ita'.ldlnpi hi l.ie^f it i ii in liefir belgium apr 1 !». the : for some timepast have b en iuvc ' ■. ting mi anarchist plot which was said to include an attempt to explode dyn amite bombs in several of the publio buildings of the city i he >•,. nv of tl • investigati n w b tfa t h be is aware of the identity oi lue i .•■■.■. - and shadowed their tu ve n'.ik new reached police hea iqnarters from one of the detectives ile tai e 1 npon tlie case vhich led to a hasty search of the kin kenpix railroad station with the re sult that two arge l>oinbs supposed to bo loaded with hiirh explosives were found in different parts of the build in attache t the bombs were fuse ready to b ■lighted to thz north cape emperior william will voyage ff»i several i ys in k:ir may kkiu.ix april '.'. emperor william has telegraphed to kiel that the im perial yacht lloh.i sollorn must in ready with sun t d for a long vnyaifi lie iutends to inaku a 1 1 i ; > to ih ■north i apo early in may at court the r • port is that the emperor found abbazia little to his likiiil tie is said to iia\e chafed under t « discomforts canst d by the fickle i mate and to be eagc-r for another t:ip in which lie may pet the usual benefits of a vacation his receptions in venice has been enthusiastic enough how ever to restore his i r od humor for tha cordiality f the italian people haa been quite beyond till expectation atlanta's feminine burglars more of tln'in captured mi i thr entire or ganization imanlpated atlanta ha april '.'. more f the gang of female burglars were run in today and it now developea that an or ganized band had been playing the city for several weeks whites and black ikitli being implicated a vast imn tiiy of stolen goods have been !•••■: v ere-1 and many articles found thut hav from time to time been reported iit police headquarters as mysteriously disappearing confessions have be«-n wrought fr in the tl a p an i l'«>rt.«r women which will lead to important disclosures vet this clever work ii the officers is considered one of \ i«n most important hauls made in a ihuk ler of juva some of onr republican content norarii s are re i wing i he orst year f l'resi lent ( leveland's administration and they rise from the task weeping f,,r th fr unfortunate country on ach ••■ment alone ■f mr cleveland first yearof ocicu jn tifies th people ," in him and < ntitl s him to the gratitude cf his country his soun4 a •:;;.:. : v.p and inflexible resolu tion for i the repeal of the ruinous ad that lore john sherman's name an : benjamin harrison's si , nature n y i imes the efforts of the republicans u put the administration in a hole con tinue to deposit their authors in ua awkward cavity ljoston herald c ■' will mot no.11 what is
Object Description
|Carolina Watchman
|The Carolina Watchman
|Technical Metadata
|Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archivial image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 400 dpi. The original file size was
|J. W. McKenzie Editor and Proprietor
|Date Digital
|J. W. McKenzie Editor and Proprietor
|United States, North Carolina, Rowan County, Salisbury
|Digital Format
|Project Subject
|State Archives of North Carolina Historic Newspaper Archive
|The Thursday, April 19, 1894 issue of the Carolina Watchman a weekly newspaper from Salisbury, North Carolina
|The SA of NC considers this item in the public domain by U.S. law but responsibility for permissions rests with researchers.
|OCLC number
|Carolina Watchman
|The Carolina Watchman
|Technical Metadata
|Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archivial image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 400 dpi. The original file size was 5126207 Bytes
|Date Digital
|Hamilton C. Jones
|United States, North Carolina, Rowan County, Salisbury
|Digital Format
|Project Subject
|State Archives of North Carolina Historic Newspaper Archive
|An archive of the Carolina Watchman a weekly and semi weekly newspaper from Salisbury, North Carolina
|The SA of NC considers this item in the public domain by U.S. law but responsibility for permissions rests with researchers.
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text:
Describing a scene of sudden chaos, they spoke in snapshots.
A flawless summer day. A motorcycle ride through Pennsylvania. A bend in the road on Route 512 in Bangor. A scream. A screeching of tires.
A pickup fishtailing in their lane, coming directly at them.
There was no time to react, the bikers testified Tuesday in Northampton County Court during the trial of John P. Heaney III, an ex-cop accused of killing two of their friends last year while driving drunk.
"It was carnage, really very surreal. I didn't think it was really happening," said Robert Coscia of Chester, N.Y., who remembered how he "just bounced down the road" after being thrown from his motorcycle July 1, 2011.
"Flames all around. Firemen working. That's the mayhem I realized," recalled another of the bikers, Douglas A. Volpicella of Sloatsburg, N.Y.
Heaney, 50, a retired Plainfield, N.J., police officer, refused to submit to a blood-alcohol test after he hit the line of seven motorcyclists who were part of a New Jersey chapter of the Last Chance Motorcycle Club, a support group for riders overcoming drug and alcohol addictions.
They were headed to the wake of a Pennsylvania member. Michael Zadoyko, 47, and Keith Michaelson, 52, both of New Jersey, were killed and four others were injured.
Prosecutors say Heaney had up to six drinks that day, including as many as four cocktails just before he got behind the wheel. Defense attorney Dennis Charles says his client wasn't drunk, but was the victim of a medical episode caused by the gastric bypass surgery he'd undergone three years earlier.
Tuesday marked the second day of the prosecution's homicide-by-vehicle case. Two bartenders who served Heaney at the Bangor Jacksonian Democratic Club said they made him drinks of vodka and either tonic or soda.
James A. Karner said the first was from a nearly empty bottle and contained three-quarters of a shot. The second bartender, Russell Dostal, said Heaney spilled his third drink at some point and left his fourth drink "over half" to "two-thirds" unfinished.
Dostal and Karner said Heaney did not appear drunk to them, though they told Assistant District Attorney Joseph Lupackino that they did not interact with him at length.
"He looked fine to me," Karner said.
The courtroom was packed with Last Chance members who, like those who testified, wore jeans and leather vests that bore American flags, POW-MIA badges and the words "Free and Sober" on their backs. Tough looking, though graying men, they fought emotion throughout the day with drawn faces, embracing during breaks and offering each other words of comfort.
When photographs from the crash scene were displayed to jurors, loved ones of Zadoyko and Michaelson began to cry as county Coroner Zachary Lysek pointed out the yellow and blue tarps that covered the men's bodies.
When forensic pathologist Dr. Edward Chmara took the stand to describe the "extensive injuries" Michaelson and Zadoyko suffered, Judge Paula Roscioli told people in the audience they were welcome to leave if the graphic details got too much for them.
Michaelson's widow, Luisa Jean, wept silently as Chmara testified about her husband's battered body, her hand over her mouth. As Chmara continued, she buried her face into her arms.
An emergency medical technician said he approached Heaney at the scene of the wreck to see if he was hurt. Unprompted, Heaney extended his arms and touched his fingers to his nose, a standard field-sobriety test.
"I told him, 'I'm not there for that. I'm here for the ambulance, to make sure he's OK,' " said Christopher Finan Jr., a supervisor for Suburban EMS of Palmer Township.
There was "an odor coming from [Heaney's] breath," Finan said. "In my opinion, it was like right after you got done drinking a beer or something."
To East Bangor police Chief Robert Mulligan, Heaney introduced himself as a retired policeman, Mulligan testified. In describing the crash, Heaney first said he had "veered a little bit" before correcting himself and saying, "They veered into me," according to Mulligan.
In a written statement to police, Heaney said he "was struck by a motorcycle that appeared to be passing," and that he pulled off the road to "render assistance."
Charles told jurors Monday that he does not dispute that his client went into the motorcyclists' lane. But Charles claimed that Heaney had been overcome by a problem with his blood sugar that often plagues gastric bypass patients.
In cross-examining Mulligan and another officer, East Bangor's Michael Flaherty, Charles also said that neither noted signs of drunkenness in their descriptions of Heaney in their police reports.
"His life was over. He was going away for a long time," Flaherty said Heaney had told him.
"Did he ever say to you that he was intoxicated?" Charles pressed.
"No," Flaherty answered.
Heaney, of Lopatcong Township, N.J., is also charged with involuntary manslaughter, aggravated assault by vehicle and related crimes. Last month, he rejected a plea agreement calling for him to serve three to six years in state prison.
Distributed by MCT Information Services


text:
This is coming from my Phone so excuse me for any Errors can't really edit well.
This is a question and answer from tim k. from the san jose mecury news about a year ago. Just interesting how Nellie bashes and calls out players. How he players the underdog role. Classic Nellie.
— DON NELSON, shoot-around Jan. 27, 2008.
-Question: Why do you need to do something so dramatic as signing Chris Webber–do you just have to make a move to get a useable big man?
-NELSON: Have you looked at my roster?
-Q: You have a few big guys…
-NELSON: Oh yeah, who are they?
-Q: There's the guy who was a top draft pick (Brandan Wright) this year…
-NELSON: He's a rookie. He's not ready. You know that. Take a look at my roster and you decide. I don't want to talk too much about that situation until or if it happens. We'll talk about it after that.
I think you need to look deeply at that roster. Look at our schedule, when we start playing the West. Are we going to be strong enough? You don't think that's a concern to everybody?
-Q: Do you need the big guy to be a back-up center or a power forward?
-NELSON: It would be a talented big person, a guy that has some skill that we don't have.
-Q: Is there more a need for defensive or for offensive help?
-NELSON: I see a big person, a need, and I see passing skills as a big need. I've got one passer, really, on the team. And he can't get all the assists.
And the size factor… the fact that Al (Harrington) is not a good rebounder. I mean, that's an area we've been looking at all year and those guys are hard to find.
You know, we're getting out-rebounded 15 rebounds a game.
I don't know how we're winning games getting out-rebounded 15, 20 rebounds. We're still winning our share. But I think we need to look at a player or anybody who can play in an NBA game that has some size and can make me one player deeper.
With Cro' in and out, with Pietrus (not playing well), I'm basically a seven-man team. Of those seven men, or eight men, two of them are D-league players. I mean, it's really simple.
That's why we're looking and we're trying to be aggressive.
-Q: Are you saying you're willing to sacrifice defense to get a big guy who can help you on offense?
-NELSON: We're the worst defensive team in the league, anyway.
-Q: That's not true, you've said so yourself.
-NELSON: I understand. (But) I don't see where that's going to be a factor. That's not going to make us any worse, for sure, the guy you guys are talking about.
-Q: With the light schedule in February, is that the right time to bring in a new player?
-NELSON: Yeah, perfect time, absolutely. You know, for our push the last two months of the season.
We have played Minnesota four times and we haven't played all of the iron enough. You look at our schedule, I think you'll see we're going to have to probably do something to improve our roster to stay competitive. And even then, there's still 10 teams and only eight are going to make it.
-Q: Do you think you've over-achieved to get to your good record, eight over .500 so far?
-NELSON: I'd say we have most the year. We've played extremely well most of the time and for me to get eight games above .500, I've been playing Baron and Jack 40 minutes a game. I keep saying I'd like not to do that, but I can't not do that and win at this point. And I know that.
If Pietrus was having a strong year, maybe I could get some minutes there. But he's not having a strong year. Cro, by the time we decided to move him into the rotation, his back went out.
So anyway, here we sit, with a roster full of young guys. And I don't know that it's going to be enough for us to be a playoff team. I think we need to look to improve our roster.
-Q: Do you think Jack and Baron have gotten tired?
-NELSON: I think Jack's played tired the last five games.
-Q: Are you saying if you don't mkae a move you probably won't make the playoffs?
-NELSON: I wouldn't say that. I'd say it would be difficult. I don't know. I know there's some awful good teams out there that we're going to have to beat out.
And we haven't had our injury yet. And for sure, if I get an injury to any of my major players, I don't think we have enough.
-Q: Is there more urgency to make a move because there are so many teams–could 46 wins still fail to get into the playoffs?
-NELSON: If 46 games would not make the playoffs, it would be a first in the history of the league, wouldn't it? Now that could happen. I don't know if it's going to happen.
I think it's going to take more than 42 or whatever we did last year. So we have to be even better. We've played 44 games now. We've done extremely well most of the games.
And we're now starting to get tired. Our players are playing a lot of minutes. And I can only go easy in practice… so often.
We're just not deep enough. We need to get deeper, no question about it.
-Q: Any chance Brandan Wright can help you this year in that role or are those chances shot?
-NELSON: I would say that if I had a talented big man who could make passes, I think it would help everybody on the team on the offensive end…
I haven't seen that he's a major factor able to play yet. But he's working hard and he does some things nobody else does on the team.
I can only run so many plays where Baron is the passer. I need him to be aggressive offensively as well. You look at our numbers and our assists, turnover-ratio and the guys that are capable of making a play for another guy, and that's not that many.
I mean, Jack makes plays off some of the stuff, but he's about a 1-to-1 (assist-to-turnover) or whatever those numbers are, 1.4-to-1. your great passers go 3 to 1, 4 to 1.
I think we're looking for and need some help and wherever we can find it would be good.
—That's it. Every time I re-read it I think it's more interesting than the time before.
Reads like a briefing paper, plus a mini-cross-examination. That's the kind of stuff I like.
Though its from a year ago. Classic Nellie
Discuss anything related to Golden State Warriors basketball here
Moderators: Mr. Crackerz, JREED, Guybrush, 32


text:
I am confused about the words crossroad and crossroads. Can you tell me the difference. Thanks.
crossroad n.Originally Posted by JJ
It has only one meaning: a junction where one street or road crosses another.(same as intersection ... intersections are in bigger cities or towns, not in rural communities)
A place where two or more roads meet.
A small, usually rural community situated at an intersection of two or more roads.
"We were driving around in circles and we knew we were lost. We had to ask for directions at a distant crossroads".
A crucial point. A crisis.
"He had to make a very difficult decision.He found himself at the crossroads of his life".


text:
The Louis Armstrong New Orleans International Airport alerts the public to the following Transportation Security Administration (TSA) statement regarding the potential impact of the sequestration on screening wait times for air travel. The Airport anticipates tomorrow to be a heavy travel day due to the HIMSS conference departures and encourages all travelers to arrive two (2) hours prior to their scheduled departure time.
"As sequestration takes effect, travelers can expect to see lines and wait times increase as reductions to overtime and the inability to backfill positions for attrition begin to occur this month. While wait times can vary on a number of factors, due to the reductions mandated by sequestration, TSA will put in place a hiring freeze, which will result in up to an additional 1,000 TSO vacancies by Memorial Day Weekend and up to 2,600 vacancies by the end of the fiscal year. With TSA staffing levels decreasing over time, we expect that during busy travel periods wait times exceeding 30-40 minutes could double at nearly all of the largest airports. In addition, passengers who schedule their travel outside of peak flight schedules and plan to arrive close to their scheduled flight time may see their wait times now reach 30 minutes or more."
Any questions regarding specific impacts should be referred to DHS at www.dhs.gov.
Home | About Us | News & Stats | Employee Information | Contact Us | Site Search | Flight Info | Airport Facilities | Transportation & Parking | Business Opportunities | Travel Tips | NOAB Employees | Site Map
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text:
Dear All,
Stephanie, your hilarious takedown of Melissa Leo's "Gimme an Oscah, yah fuckin' retahd" performance in The Fighter brings me back to last year's Movie Club; while Roger Ebert and I were rhapsodizing about Tilda Swinton as an alcoholic kidnapper in Julia, you busted in (with your Raising Arizona leitmotif blasting full force) to, in your words, "rain on the Tilda Swinton love parade." You described your sense that, with Swinton, you could always see her showing her work, displaying her actorly passion and dedication and effort rather than disappearing into the character.
You're right that this is often true of Swinton, and of Leo in The Fighter. These are big, grand, divalike performances, light-years from the self-effacing, miniaturist work Michelle Williams does in Blue Valentine. And while Williams gave my favorite female performance of this year, I can see the value in, and derive great pleasure from, the Maria Callas school of acting as well. What was fun about Leo's turn in The Fighter came, in part, from how unexpected the casting was; we're used to Leo as a big-hearted, unglamorous earth mother (a role she played in the excellent 2008 film Frozen River and on television this year in Treme). To see her trailing cigarette ash on her tight white jeans as the domineering matriarch of a brawling Boston family was to witness the transformative power of acting on display. It's always glorious to see an actor humbly disappear into a role (the way John Hawkes did in Winter's Bone or Jesse Eisenberg did in The Social Network, probably my two favorite male performances of the year). But it's also great to watch someone disappear into a dress-up closet and sashay out, beehive-wigged and bigger than life.
Karina's category of the "birthday cake movie"—a film that's proudly artificial, that deliberately disguises its component parts and focuses on its effect on the audience—is a really useful way to think about movies like Dogtooth—wait, are there any other movies like Dogtooth? This Greek film about a father's mind-control experiment on his children also acted as a kind of mind-control experiment on the audience, alternating between icily bleak comedy and shocking violence. It won the "Un Certain Regard" prize at Cannes, and that phrase describes the film's strongest attribute precisely: It has nothing if not "a certain gaze," a weird, sui generis way of looking at the world. I wouldn't say I fell into the camp of unreconstructed Dogtooth lovers—it strained too hard to be a sociopolitical allegory, and the last half fell apart. But that movie felt like essential viewing, both as a promise of future things from the filmmaker Giorgos Lanthimos and as some kind of glimpse into a new possibility for cinema. On a less ambitious scale, Fatih Akin's shaggy comedy Soul Kitchen and Lena Dunham's coming-of-age sketch Tiny Furniture also worked as mini-genre reinventions that left me keen to see what their creators would do next.
And the circle of good movies keeps widening. Since this club started on Monday, I've watched two 2010 films—the explosive Italian melodrama/Mussolini biopic Vincere and John Cameron Mitchell's delicate bereavement drama Rabbit Hole—that, had I seen them a few weeks earlier, might have edged their way onto my list for best of the year. (Karina, what you say about Stone—that DeNiro "finally got off his ass and acted, and nobody noticed"—goes for Nicole Kidman in Rabbit Hole as well. She's a gifted actress who in recent years has risked being destroyed by her own vanity.)
Thank you all so much for coming together to have this conversation. Matt, you say that the multiplatform playfulness of Scott Pilgrim vs. the World convinced you for the first time that it was OK to call people you've met only online "friends." This Movie Club has definitely elevated all four of you (only two of whom I've met in person) to that status for me. I hope 2011 is your best year ever, both in the movies and out.


text:
Monday Morning Offering - 104
Image: George Mendoza
Good morning, good God!
I can't get the story out of my head, Lord...
the story you told of the rich man
who had so much grain and so many goods
he had to tear down his barns to build larger ones...
I don't have a barn, Lord,
not a large one, not even a small one --
but I've got closets and bureaus,
drawers and boxes,
wallets, purses and portfolios,
trunks and canvas bags,
the cellar, the attic and a spare room and...
and I have so much more than I need, Lord,
so much more than I need...
I have too much stuff...
I have too many things...
I collect things I don't need...
I have multiples of things I only need one of...
I have too many vestments, too many shoes
and too many clothes
(too many that fit and too many that don't)...
I have too many toys of all kinds and varieties..
I have too much money...
And the money thing -
that's what defines the dilemma, Lord...
It's not that I have a lot of money, I don't -
but when I look around the world, I know
I have more than I need...
I have more than I need of so many things...
That's the hard question, Lord:
how much of anything do I really need...?
When I ponder that question honestly,
I know I have much more than I need...
I'm not going to offer you all my stuff, Lord -
you don't need it, you don't want it...
But I have these to offer, Lord,
parts of me that need healing...
I offer for your mercy and healing:
my desire to have more and more...
my desire to have more than I need...
my desire for collecting things for the sake of collecting them...
my desire to have more for more's sake...
my desire to have more than others have...
my desire to buy, to have, to get, to grab, to own:
the fastest, the newest, the sleekest whatever-it-might-be
- and to have it before others do...
I offer for your mercy and healing
my need to have...
My need to have:
full shelves, full closets,
full bank accounts,
full boxes and bags of whatever I want
- and my need to still want more...
I offer for your mercy and healing
my tendency to stuff the empty places in my heart
with junk, with filler,
with the material, with the make-believe,
with so much less
than my heart deserves,
so much less than I deserve
so much less than you want for me, Lord...
I offer for your healing
the impulse to fill myself with so much less
than the lasting treasures my heart longs for,
the gifts you offer me every day...
Help me simplify my life, Lord...
Help me give away, give up,
clean out, cast off, go without,
do without, strip away,
and lighten the load:
to empty my heart
of anything less than what it deserves,
anything less than what truly satisfies...
And make me generous, Lord,
in sharing and giving to others the things I have
and for which so many have a much greater need...
Help me see the needs
of those whose paths cross mine this day, Lord,
and open my heart to be ready to give freely,
without counting the cost...
Such is my prayer's offering this Monday morning, Lord
and through this day and night
and the through all the week ahead...
Subscribe to A Concord Pastor Comments
8 comments:
This prayer just really hits the nail on the head for me this morning. I am surrounded by too much....as probably most of us are. I was selling $20 raffle tickets yesterday at a local supermarket for our church bazaar in August. The grand prize is $10,000 and is their biggest fund raiser. One gentleman plopped down a $100 bill and said he would take 5 tickets. We joked and laughed for a bit and then he got very serious and said he had been given much and you have to give back. Doesn't that apply to all who have been surrounded by all we have been given and should really "give back" more. Instead we often seem to want more toys. What is the message we send to our children & grandchildren?ReplyDelete
Thank you for making me look at this overabundance again.
- AnonymousAugust 2, 2010 at 8:36 AM
What a wonderful prayer- something to think about frequently.ReplyDelete
This is beautiful, Father! We actually did follow that scripture to give away everything once upon a time. We moved from a 13-room house to a small RV on the river. We gave the children anything that they might have wanted after we died -- it was very little, just a few poor man's heirlooms, like the Indian arrowhead that had been passed down in the family. We sold as much as we could of the rest in a garage sale. Our stuff was not popular; we are not rich. We made a couple hundred dollars, no more, but we were not looking for money. I wrote to libraries around the world; they took my 5000 books. Harvard & University of Illinois, where I have friends on the faculty took the exotic ones. Teaching organizations and libraries in places like Uzbekistan and Siberia, desperate for books (my books were in many languages) took others. I gave all of them away; that was hard, but the information was in my head and I did not truly need to have it in my hand. Finally, we had a neighbor who provides assistance to the Philippines take the rest away. He filled up an entire moving van with children's books, household goods, and clothing. He was delighted; we were delighted. It was the most freeing thing we ever did. Know what? Although we were left with only a few changes of clothing and our computers, we have never missed all that stuff. (We did the same thing again when we moved to Jordan and again when we moved back, except that I did bring a dining room table back from Jordan - it had some sentimental value for me.) Living for a week with the Bedouins while I was in Jordan taught me that all we need is a few clothes (fewer than we think), sources of food (fewer than we think), friends, and God. All the rest is surplus.ReplyDelete
Have a blessed week and thanks again for that wonderful prayer for starting the week.
You've given me (and others, too, I'm sure) MUCH to think about here!ReplyDelete
A friend of mine moved with her husband a few years ago from a regular home to a condo and while their cleaning out wasn't as serious as yours, they "simplified, simplified, simplified!" Now, they don't bring anything new into their home without removing/giving away something in it, thus maintaining a balance of the "stuff" in their home and in their lives.
I'm thinking seriously of doing with my books (I don't have 5,000!) as you did with yours. I have so many books that just sit there on shelves and I'm sure they could be of use to others.
I don't think it was actually directly to do with the scriptures (maybe partly subconsciously)-ReplyDelete
but I feel desperate to get rid of stuff-
I definitely don't have much, but it's still way too much.
I live in an apartment the size of a single college dorm room.
I am starting with papers, magazines (I don't have many), and more recyclables- (it seems I am always getting rid of papers, but I keep ending up with piles)
I have started a bag of clothes to donate-
part of me just wants to get rid of EVERYTHING!!
it will be easier...
thanks for the inspiration...
At the Word and Communion service at the county jail this weekend, this reading hit home with several of the men. "Fool! This night your life will be required of you!"ReplyDelete
What happened to that case of beer you were saving for the party on the weekend? Gone.
What happened to your car? Gone.
What happened to your apartment? Gone.
What happened to your connections? Gone.
And your friends? Gone.
I'm struck by how many people have experienced that GONE feeling as they have lost their jobs, their homes, their cars, their standing in the community...
As Richard Rohr is fond of saying, "Our little worlds are always coming to an end."
- AnonymousAugust 4, 2010 at 8:45 AM
My mother often said, "Use it up, wear it out, make it do, or do without."ReplyDelete
- Joan BregyAugust 7, 2010 at 10:36 PM
I work with inmates at MCI. We think they have lost ALL and, in today's thinking, we are right. However, they have not lost their 'masks' ... the masks of anger, inflated ego, victim, bully, fear-filled, leader, follower, the jealous one, obsession with guilt, obsession with innocence ... and the list goes on and on. The list includes all of us. Are we prisoners of our 'false selves' or are we able to reveal the authentic face reflected in Christ? How hard the latter is and how 'full' our 'barn' is even without possessions. Christ is calling us to empty something more than possessions and how hard that is. We need to call on Him for help for we cannot do it alone.ReplyDelete
~ Joan


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(English text below, after the Spanish) En nuestro Sesshin de Abril del 2014 en Santiago de Chile tuvimos una ceremonia en Memoria y conmemoracion del trabajo Dharma y la practica y vida de nuestro comun amigo,y estudiante Roberto Opazo, recientemente en viaje en el Misterio, la cual se realizo en el Dojo del grupo de Zen En Movimiento de Santiago. ...Read More »
No place where you can get hold of its nose
From the Guidelines for Studying the Way Augusto Alcalde Sesshin, Day 1 From the Guidelines for Studying the Way, by Dogen Zenji "A monk asked Joshu: "Does a dog have Buddha nature or not?" Joshu said: "Mu". Can you appreciate this Mu? Can you contain it? There is no place where you can get hold of its nose. There is ...Read More »
Against the Hegemony of Sadness: as the Horizon is walkin', the Roots are dancin'…
How are the compañeras/os of whose Heart is of the Earth walking the horizon in the Argentina and Indo-Afro-Latino Land of today? Who are we? What are we? The ones that were silenced, the ones who were faceless, nameless, with a dark cloud as a horizon, the ones that do not produce, do not count. All the "we" that already ...Read More »
Démosle una oportunidad a lo que ya esta (Aitken Roshi's last Teisho, in Spanish)
Aitken Roshi presento este Teisho en el año 2010, el 13 de junio, en el Palolo Zen Center, en su cumpleaños número 93. Resulto ser el último Teisho del Roshi. Traducción tentativa de Augusto Alcalde Recordando con gratitud y respeto a mi amigo, compañero y Viejo Maestro… http://zenenmovimiento.blogspot.com/2010/08/sobre-la-muerte-de-mi-querido-viejo.html El caso Todos los seres por naturaleza son Buddha como el hielo ...Read More »
A Blade of Grass Is Actualized, A Teisho
Shobogenzo: "All-inclusive study", by Dogen Zenji "All-inclusive study is just single-minded sitting, dropping away body and mind. At the moment of going there, you go there; at the moment of coming here, you come here. There is no gap. Just in this way, the entire body studies all-inclusively the great road's [Tao's] entire body. Stepping over the head of Vairochana ...Read More »
"Bowl Person" Ji Hatsu
"Bowl-Person" Ji Hatsu That's the way Rinzai practitioners and warriors did call their ceremonial eating bowl: "Bowl-Person" a strong and inspiring metaphor and engaged for life. It is beautifully completed by the expression "O-Ryoki" 'That which contains what is enough' the way our companions in the Soto tradition do call their bowls. Bowl Person, That which does contain what is ...Read More »
The Virtue of the Tao's Herb
I have been chewing one of Dogen's experiences and phrases through the Shobogenzo. And that phrase. "Do Toku", was shining. There are many possible translations of that Do Toku, but of course, enough to say, the only real "translation" is the living experience of it. The "common" living experience, the social one, the one that has the power to change ...Read More »
What from an Old Buddha dies, is not the Old Buddha
What from an Old Buddha dies, is not the Old Buddha…Heard Roshi died, and i send a heartfelt Hug and gassho to you. And i write to him from my heart full of gratitude Dear Roshi: I remember the 40th anniversary of the Diamond Sangha, when i was there. I remember it with good and deep memories of the place, ...Read More »


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Kentucky Appeals Court Tells Kentucky To Hold Off Seizing Domains
from the wait-just-a-second... dept
There's one other interesting note in the article, which is that Kentucky's Attorney General appears to be trying to distance himself from the case. Even though most state actions are normally taken by the AGs office, in this case, the lawsuit was filed by the state's Secretary of Justice and Public Safety (there's some question if it's legal for this person to bring the suit). Either way, the AG's name was on the case, but he's now specifically asked to have his name removed from the case. That seems like quite a statement. When even the Attorney General of the state wants nothing to do with the lawsuit, perhaps it's time for the state to admit it overstepped some legal bounds.