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Carolina Watchman
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i ' tl o i ■' q y*f \ 1 tl t 1 q i~io \\ o 1^1 . lie j€lt v/illid if a tuilllldlll li.as double tho cir culation of any other woiikl mshed m the city atata m | rib3 how ; olj p lurth series salisbury n c thursday november so 1893 no 44 btt&h .<!: j strobel had a k ug;u esp.rl»u<sp i at ij^aufort cor.cyibia s c novembc-r 25 — con 1 st:ii>u swan and strobel arrived hero highest of ail in leavening power latest u s gov't report aasolutec pure brazil's warships peixoto has ad two pitted cut in new york tl'ey will peey 03 mercha5he3 if helln srn<is one of jlis jootl boats oat they will ilnn ieikioneu talks of monarchy r.iptiblsea t.sust be li tptized n niooj kct york november 24 — minister mendonca who has keen entrusted by president peixoto with the ntling out of a brazilian ileet consented this morning for the lirst time to tell :.. - ; hing of tho mission of the nitch eroy and her sister ship america tho peaceful britannia of throe weeksago me first corrected the impression that j tho niteheroy would proceed at once ' to brazil and be followed by iho america asa matter of safety hi case thsa vessels should be attacked he said i the commanders have been instructed to proceed together to the place of rons '. he nictheroy which | , :■: fro:n off the coaat some sis afternoon will move idow % until ivertaken by the america the work on the america is now nearly completed and 1 have given instruc tions to hati her put to sea tomorrow if h r guns are not all mounted then tho ni ' ; -; e:i;i be completed at sea khe will go at full speed and being now able to go ei on and one-half knots although s!k was only a seven t en knot hoat when we boua-ht her she will probably overtake the nic in tw ::'."' ar hi m ;->."' ' :. i itatem ntseeme t to indicate the ■. ' llity of ;: fight but the astute ' iut.il vuierica-n wh i has succeed id in ■eul t navy in 1 lis country with . ii .:. n ring the disp a tire of 1 incie sun ■.;• ained that there is lo be no : hting unless th i n'ictheroy and the • ••■: •: are attacked even in this event i have instructed ■.. m to ran he continued but al ii ■!< i lie sea is latere there are • • of corn rs to it and it is always ii i .: ■oi vv " to be prepared i d i t think however tit mello ha a i ',' vessels hi ivou i care to send tiortli ;.. :;:. • i our improvi d v ar hips the xictheroy and am-rica an more than a match for any of his ves sels xi t.1 i he aqui al>:m mr .:..• a also th night it proba i re ' . . ; the xic-tii roy and america .', to patrol the coast an:i p ;.'..'■. ; i re r.'-t.nei - he . . '... to side of tho fence it a va ! ageou s th iu : riister said i hat it v i ] osith • thai meilo has not de chi red for a itionart ty they saved the express :':•:•> !'.,- r<>:n;v!£i .: n tliemagold sled cr.ntit.m.ia 1 november 24 — in the pret '■•■•• of i ■) rail . tad men to ■it lngii eer benjamin young 1 , t : ;- man harles sledowell conductor andrew odum brakes tan t'red stacy i ;■ss mcai eager '^ ornelius boyle and !'. •'. v mders tin ex-emploj'e i re each pr rented bj ofiicials of the i iinois central railroad and the .'. u.riean express company with a -. (] nti la and three shares of stock i i ■■. ■illinois central railroad this v..r : the nature of a reward for the :. : ; :■■.! service performed by thcese men in defeating the attempt of :: ; - . of bandits to rob an i-liinois cen tral express train near here on the niirht of september 20th it was on this occasion that ex-brakeman saun il rs performed such good service with .,; io-.ible barrelled shotgun ;. = ;.-.: th kidnap rs i.-7 albany l.si november 24 — it ll kraft a merchant of this city who lives a mile and a half out ■paoli pike wassenl for tonight hurriedly by his wife who informed him that she had discovered a scheme to kidnap their only child twelve years old kraft and a party of friends secreted themselves near tho house and when stephen whiteman s compton mason white and another appeared in obedience to a . rtain signal to capture the girl kraft shot into th tn and killed ste phen whiteman who gave his pals away their object was to secret the child and force a large reward fur her return the others were arrested a ; ! \ laced in jail mob violence is ex t iy the former bearing evidcucc of rough usage th«y captured a barrel of b scr i u boat and the draymen n : ing to haul it they nndertoolv to roll it to the jail themselves and while ii'.i r : o were f*>llovsre*l and han-assed bv a mob tht were three hours in i petting it to the jail brickbats and . other missiles were hurle i ut them i fi'ecly one brick struck swaa in the rig'ht e\'e iuilictiiig s•o■•iuu injury it is believed that the attorney gen eral is preparing 1 for awkolesale arrest of the mobbers and the military i.s to be used if necessary it is said that that the constables offered to pay si t to snj.ie of the howling mob to assist ihora in rolling the barrel away bnt it was indignantly refused w'.ih cursci and abuse from t.lo njgru in;>u h-ilf ! gro'.vn bovs and women who cvun kicked u..i i cuifud tin el'icors 17 3 epldet/tsc iji - ip<.i l r i:<'cs frc.v.i unu<r rti ioi quarantine k-kreror tmrs november 25 — may '; or yv a roder oi ijristol va ins in btructed the i5ii-.m to ko«p the si smallpox refuf^ees a.t tlcir homos till tli-j council can take soiuo action these refuges eiunc h-:ru from f;;t ville va where there are now p.aid fca be seven cases of smallpox taoiu'u so::)e say it is black moaalcs tlia constitution's eorr-aspond'int has been informed that mrs sashcr who was buried here two weeks aero died c-f snuillpox at saltville news comas hei'e from 1'ulaski aud clark summit that there v still several cases at each of these places though co deaths have occurred a special from salt ville says that excitement runs hijjh and that it is feare i tho t:>i<:as 2 il y ■<:• be spread all over that * . i-t of the eountx-y the salfrrille iufornjasit thinks it could have been btavaped out long ago if the physician liau not been iow in pronouncing it sni-;:!:;.;x from kay/aw the qneeii has u»t si boon ensiorcd to u.r ilirono s.vn fbaxcisco noveniber 24 — the latesi reliable information from hon olulu is to the f!7',-t that there h;is u no c3ianjrc raada iu the govern ment yet and that minister willis hiss gone no fntrher than to present his ••'••■; ■:>.{ iais tiie impression prevails that nothing vfill bo o.!y i>v the new minister until congress takes some ae ;;■■in th ■■:;: i ' .-'". tiic i.iiv lias n e :• social ea!i iipou minister li but at last ;.; conrit-j the call hud not !■en returned tho provisional pov ruiul'ut i coiiu c,s:\i of its al ility to maintain lisa ei:-..v m inister willis says ti'.at any trouble precipitated by either sido will bo stopyad at once by the united states ! foi'ci-s lifibftou b arms ; a vrcalthy planter whips a nsgro ' wonian ad n:n feibdssise in iscer ; hc shpriff r:d s out tit tho hend of j 1'wo ecndred iilrn an i'nt ute slutinci-rs t ilo<it tl!e-,o:i - s rros l ed o?ei/ka ar.a novembor ti a ne 1 jio nprising c.-urred in thi county this morning twenty-five uiiies j from the city j i'v.t ig-ht eleven rirtg-leadera are in i jnil and a lr.r,co posse of irme:l citizee i i v acduring ths neighborhood ior ti.j o lliors yesterday mr jeff whatlay n i 1 ' y citiaon re.\ijin,r twelve miles i f - 11 opoiika severely ilo^cd u nejfro wonian for abusing and uauifj prolano lan.sniajro to his vrife one hundred or i more negroes iu the neigh borhcoj rose in arms jvud s'^rore vengeance on isr • •■- '•••;•'• c'prjn threats nv.-.t his . : '.'-.!:: v::m mado and half a hundred ne . rroes socretod thc:nsil7es i:i ambush :| t\na aited for him to re turn ivo.m i opolika all the negroes were heavily ; iirmod an wero bold in their threats , i ui viiiilfeaneo . j they reirralned secreted nenr 1-lv a whailpy'a home all night and vds t i raorninp citizens in the neijrhborhoc 1 j fot n-irid of the affair id suveral ■i i ii men v'^i^j;;y rodo to opsliku anj ; inforino the ofil-wrs of their dlseov ijery a po^:oe cv.i.-berirg 1 2oj men s j quickly got together ail i • l-.-c-nr:a.s : : a i'r.'b!o and headed by shsriff w . ' :;. tluison b;i t-:n ; ; > the •■■sn j .! arriving 1 there i o.v foun-d the ho i c ; ■::', • '. in .:'.:■;•. it places atnl before thsy rcalizod t«o sitnttio-n . eleven of then were safely hai i culttsd tka negroes arrested are all armed several of t;.o:a having i razor ; ' and two rerolvcrs concealed on thelv persons a slamuedu was made bj ; the r./st and tliuj r escapad i.>r the time i bein<r a large possj ia still ea eh j ing 1 for them however v.r.d ;, ay csllilr arrobts w;'l oj auu bofui y.v whatley wsk with the sherlits po s and one cojro nade sn eft'ort to ' | strike him after he was i'-andeiilfod j eoth the vvhitos aiid the nsjjroes arc : thoroujrhiy aroui ■.! an i bioodsbsd :■■yet feared before tlie matter en is '. ofei.tf.a ai-a xov ibar 15.—nine teen if the woul 1-b • :: ;: -'■'■•■- of •/ ■:'. vl i is y win i i ■;; i th no • a ■. ■-■tl - ;•'. ■■i-o.'s t^v.•;v :■:;!•- b it :■;., iika wednesday evening are in iiiii u aa many more wli suare sara ■the fate 1 fore tomorrow night j jjo.sro ; of armed d puties why remained a ir ';-. \'- : i : ; 1 1 ■:•;,•'.'■. residence tst ni ; tiit arrested eig"ht negroes aud brcu •:» them hero tuis afternoon mr ; ..;:.:: 1 y ! u ho is ! till closely frr.a ! l polich uiiozr arrest ■;-?? r samuel pitcher's prescription for infants ;,. it contains n ithcr o^ium morphine ncr i - narcotic subi-taiiec it is a harmless sulistituto _ parecoric i>rops soothing syrups and castor oil its gruarantcc - : thirty years so by .-.., castcria ii the children's panacea ill lui iuj iilj a gfiewsome lndlstky the robbing of indian graves in the northwest white men steal coins and t«laablm from the d*ad or a onoe-towerlul tribe visit to the scene o tlifsr depredations particulars of the dospoiknoni of the graves of indians in clatsop county were obtained from the dep uty clerk of the state circuit court clatsop cemetery is located on the ohanna river between grimes and gearhart nin indians the rem nants of the once powerful clatsop tribe are camped near by but this has nothing to do with th story t ria castoria t-pstjon .•: a j ; .--.'. r .... ■■; " ... yog : . | yeez casti ri ..' ;:: 1 >:;..': :.:.•..!; s i >:.. ■: ■• .' : •-•■• • •■> do so as it lias invariably produced bcneficia ■■esults 11 • lktto.d 1 edwetf ... .. i d newyorkcsty ' tfstb street c 17 t l - , ■■■■.,-■..-■■■et .. v tobk -':■- nine years n^o ju\ia marchelle the daughter of an old indian woman died and was buried in the cemetery in accordance with the indian cus tom money was deposited in the cof fin there were about twenty-seven dollars in cash and some old coins ever since miss marchelle died her mother an indian woman of about ninety years has visited her grave daily one sunday morning she ma i ■her usual visit and was sur prised to find the fence broken down this she thought was done by the wind and she paid no attention to it hut when she knelt over the grave she imagined that she hoard dole ful sounds issuing from it she then made a c'ose inspec tion and found indications tln't ghouls had been at work she then returned to the camp and soon after informed county judge mcguire ol her suspicions as there was no cause to doubt her statement judge mcguire decided to make an investi gation and he went to the cemeterj with the constable and two or three others several graves were exam ined and a file was found on that of an indian who died years ago this was the first one opened and it was found that the coffin had been robbed of what money there had been de posited there and also that the bones of a boy who died some time ago and was buried near by had been put in the coffin about two dollars and fifty cents in silver and a watch had been placed in the boy's coffin and these had been takcu away on old brass chainand some campaign medals of william henry harrison bearing the date of 1841 :' und in the coffin b.a & jul j m -. ■' - i - . - . : .. : ... .-:-..--'; 1 ■■. . . ' •'.■■•■■■! . ■• . '■\ ■our si ■■• i . . - .- : . en i rice •. 0 exl sin slit e bu.j - . ■■■■■■. >-<■■'.■■. ■- oj : . c . .■■... - ' ■. . . - ' ao ■"•... ! .- . i ■■.•■gi ■•■■■.: e fcr.lp ■g tho trcirtb of faiir erico25c for sale tj ebwiw cuthsell ■' ■■- ■■; \' 1 ent ■;. ■. ■liiooe i ~ ■t jooto wi '■■■ip hon v • . i ■' i ■• -' ■a f ik =■- ■_-"•, ■' ' "■• ' .' ' '- 1 - .'•. . it in - in v . .... , j'.j town - at tree a i in , oi»p patent office wash n-ton d c - -. ■. a.re sale s«i li ■. ". '. . . . r pennyrc .-! pills • -. '■■- ■'. . . lo ■. • ■.. ',. a : ..:.-..:. ; " . ■....:•■:•...... r.u r £& t-ed ■-- life rr -'• •• . ■- r — act ■' '. -: ■•! ij — t "-"" ~~ ~ ->"— r ' •' ■"■- l j . - if tak en in :■.:■:-. : ■-'• ' ' - : ' : ." will cqc t cure ■■' the bl ■■■•.: — .- id - ■■' ' . • llood cj i - : ■• ' ■..:.:. : . i ...,.:, p t . l v ' ;;: ■■- - •■• called ( v ■i oj eic ofuj i ?' a ■- 7ic-ld to it for weak l ; v ' asth ma and fjjjg c .,. : . ,;, . i s j.j nn . .• .... i ; j ,. - : -■■■.: i ;- -■:■:: b ■! - -. •- . . .. ' • •■'•• ' i ■rcaily ;'_ * oa ' v.:l 3 r i-r ■' .- > '. ;.;; ! ' 1-er caps it is j .■' , . bui ti ecu l be fcr you iecohiiteds ; the cause and its lesson ir ' ' ' ' ; ' ' f " 4ean isands ol rs are ; ■! was - , tl il - f ' il i woilh 6 w i a i 1 ■' . ■' ■■:- or sick ility is t ■i ia i ! - t to ■; anee iv ir : ted over \ e ! ill • ii rc 11 msan i ol v.il • tlie virtu - of dr ■, n y . •■■' • i ii su | ! t . my h.-m is • i i . i myself 1 '■-• ■1 twi re ' "■'"■■• " ■. . : i'iin • had n hea laclie b --. e nsinj dr mile ' k m frit a lid - lb in '!-■mary k -: r i id w ii - rrihime plyiw nth pa . »-:•. i sick head ■: " ¥ >>( n»nv fu ' i it !•> • il hirhly ■elkhart 1 ■'■. on receipt « -. l . . ■' - for m • ■■' o3 sc«nu ; . or by mail to lit woiv'in vote ! ■o november 24 there is a llity uiat the principal world's ■-.]■building's will be retained another v ■■.:•:. at a meeting today between the oiiu-ials of the exposition nnd members of ti*e kouth park board of commissioners representatives of the ■tion promised to prepare a k h'm?ni of buildings at jackson park wi ich they have the authority to turn ovor to the park commissioners and the latter promised to decide what : urn i i toaey they would accept from t::t exposition in return for a release - i ■::■ii«n:>cefi conti-aots or bonds relate to th.e restoration of n park to its original condition ijirectnoa wlaa ag-nin nxw vo;-:k november 24 - i i ! cr a lowering sky that threatened at every :.. ment a delude a;id amid chill au anal winds that wkistled and i wlurle i v.v.d beat against tho upturned liars 6,000 enthusiastic horse men at fleetwood saw the famong black stallion directum win a s5.000 inaluh race from the western bay i mare allx in three straight ho as the last h^at being trotted in 2:06 tho i fastest mile ever done in ifovcniber coehriui mado no defense rhii.anei.rnia november 2i — tho trial of henry s cochran late chic weiyhcr of the phi adeipbia mint took niace today before jndge butter ar:d a jury in the united states district court cochran"s counsel made i-.o defense and a verdict of guilty vraj rendered by the jurj without leaving the box london november i tho discus j lou of the parish com cil ■' bills in the house of commons yesterday evening has attracted much attention mr henry fowler president of tit • local government board announced the in troduction of i new clause permit ting all women who pay taxes to vote at all local electiona the dis cission which fallowed revealed a cu rious conflict of opinion as to the ex tent of mr fowler's concession and mr chamberlain's threatened opposi tion to such widening of the scope of the bill which is being fought tooth and nail by the tories in spite of mr balfour's well-known leaning towards woman's suffrage no neivs rv.ii u.td aevrs wasmx ; tii november 21 — when th associated press bulletin came in from san francisco announcing that the steamer alameda had brought no news of special interest and that there had been no attempt to return the queen to her throne was showed to secretary greg-ham he said that is surprising to me i expected to hear by this time that she had been re turned tho kon-cn'ots men jh-serr s.wi'.k pa november 24 the lehigh people have moved a few trains today but the strikers have induced nearly all the non-union men which superintendent fennell brought here yesterday to desert the company many of them have boon pent home at the expense of the strikers to aid xhe red cftwis wa8hikgtox d c novembor 24 ! secretary carlisle today ordered th j revenue cutters morrill and bout well j to render all possible assistance to ■the red cress society in carrying sup : plh -. to resrrlentsof the various islands along the south carolina coast deso i laied by the great eyolone i.hr-e sum of m.onc»r missing muncik ind november 22 the i package f money shipped h m the united states treasury to the citizens national bank on the 17th has ujt arrived and like yesterday the bank doers are open out no busi ness is traci acted sentenced for tii ir i rime pittsfielu li.i november 24 dave hogan and john w ellis who brutal | ly tortured and robbed an old french peddle here in july last were today j given sentences of life imprisonment and imprisonment for twenty years respects ely smothered m stnokn fiatbhing mich november 24 george wriatley a 15-year-old boy ! who was locked up sunday for house | breakidg this morning tried to escape from jail by burning if down he was smothered to death tiv.-.iliiiv.'tc by ui ear:uinako london november 2-t a telegram from constantinople state thai tho town of kucken persia has been swallowed up by an earthquake a that more than 1,ou:j lives were lost tliey were lixcrt up in the exiling of iv smith k.voxvii.i.e t;:xn novemb ■:• 24 — a ;-■;:'.:• t : in was created here today by the arrest of chief atkins lieutenant hood and sergent liicks of th local police department they were charged with being accessories to the killing of will smith the young man who acted as a decoy for the officers in the knoxvflia and ohio express rob bery case smith was shot presuma bly by barney qulnn the officer who engineered the case the officers named accompanied quinn on the ex pedition to capture young gerding the instigator of the robbery they took part in the desperate tight in the express car the warrant was sworn out by smith's father the men were ar raigned before a justice of the peace this afternoon ami asked for a con tinuance they were placed under a 5,000 bond each to appear in court oa december 1st watching the anarchists police euui their haon uatl tat several under arr.-st pakis november 24 the police of st eticnne have raided 0 number of haunts for french and foreign anarch ists who artt supposed to be hiding and have seized an anarchist mani festo which is i-aid to have been dis tributed in many parts of france and possibly mailed to foreign countries defending the dynamite outrages at barcelona and marseilles and predict ing that other and aiinilar oatrr»ire8 ! would soon be perpetrated in france several arrests have also been a n u and tho police throughout the repub lic are taking every precaution to pre vent injury to public bull lings acting upon instructions received from the government the police are compiling a v^r-trd of all persi ported of being in any way with anarchist societies and thev wlil for some th to come he kept under tho strictest surveillance senator voorhees said there was no warran t f or the statement thai ae wa i preparing a sayagc attack ii smith to be di livered in tin ■■'■■lie said he did not approve o secretarv's pension poll . , -- thought it was cc ting more '<• - ' pead pensions than to did not believe in -:■special agents to -- : p -- - : : : -" ' : perhaps he might bay - met - - that effect in the ' a premium vorlli 1 rylng for washington nov n b r oiiicial speed of the united cruiser columbia was r secretary of the navy by hear .. belknap president of the trial b r . they found the ship fully ub 1 tac contract reouirements ir ei ry 1 f.pect the official spot i u •'- - ' '■'■ing her i oild .-•-'■i -"•' '■■■'" ; ' ' at the rate of sj ; \ eicghcs dili to be lowered coal rron and biiibn made froo very litlic change is mailo in tlio sugar bounty tho l"ir?t year but it : will be abolished wasuisotox november 2 thx v y and means committee made pub lic all the schedules of the new tariif - iii oxct.pt the internal revenue fea tures at 11 o'clock today the sajjar schedule was made pub lic today it leaves raw sujrar on the irvej ii t as at present and reduces the ' iluty on refined sugar from 1-2 to l-l of ! it cunt per pound it does not repeal the bounty outright but provides for its repeal in ei°fht years from janu ary 1 is95 by reducing it one eighth i-ach year which is i reduction of 1-4 of a cent a year in the bounty of 2 cents a pound members of the committee arsrue that the reduction of 1-4 of a cent per pound on refined sugar will reduce the price of the article just that : inch to the consumer as to the re peal of the bounty the members gen err.lly thought it should be re all i ii one 1 , but the republican party com mitted the povernment to it for a t .•:■:■! of years and it was deemed un '.; ; to destroy the industries built up . linder it t one fell swoop the com i iittee therefore arranged it to make the repeal gradual in i!i new bill the following articles 1 • been taken from the dutiable list and placed on the free list , iron ore coal coke cotton ties lumber wool binding twine ! ead ore and many other articles par ticularly raw material the duties • of the mckinley bill have been re iluced all alonpr the line the duty on ••■'■:• is reduced about one-third <•.:!(! on •. . •>.•;■. j goods and clothing about oce " third the duty on cigars remains as to the adval rem duty the same as in . the mckinley bill 25 per cent but ■i ■duty of ,.•'.■':'■' per pound has been reduced to s3 there is a cut of 30 p ■:• r .;. on cigar fillers and the duty ■i ivra is is reduced from 4 a pound to '.:•:. :■••".' as is shown above cotton tics arc on the free tist the duty on cotton inir which is now 2 cents a pound has been reduced to 20 per cent advalorem on bagging imported ■to be i sported when covering goods tha duty is refundod when the same is ; jsposed a cut of about 30 per cent . has been made in cotton mill machin , e;y and indeed there is a out of 30 p*er cent or more all along the line in the i machinery schedules . : the internal revenue portion of the . bill has not been completed and prob j ably will not be for a week the nation's finances : some fijjurt-s from th iieport of the c - : 8 ly.->:isi:r.'r s washington november 27 united states treasurer morgan has submit ' ted his annual report to secretary ■carlisle ti shows that the net ordi ' nary l-evenues for the fiscal year 1893 ■ware 5385,810,628 an increase of 830 ■831,844 over those of the year before ■tlio net ordinary expenditures were 5353,447,554 an increase of 838,454,623 : there was therefore a decrease of s 772,779 in the surplus revenues re ducing them to 82,341,674 including the public debt the total receipts were 732,871,214 and the total : expenditures were 8773,007,993 the public funds amounted on june so i8b2 to 5788,351 £ '.". and on june 30 1 1 33 to 746,538,655 i after setting apart those sums of gold silver and united states cotes ' which were held for the redemption of ' j certificates of deposit a-nd treasury noi 23 there were left a reserve or gen eral fund of 8187,912,740 in 1898 and '■§;(;;>, ig in lvj.'i n eahing the en d - hope hnt<>rt3.idoil that hrimswu-k's fk-nnrprr is al>ont otp ' bbitsbwigk ga november 3 no ■n ■•• cases of yellow fever were re " ported today one patient lucy par ijsons < red suffered a relapse six patients were d ■• three of - whom were whil mary lan frank reddick and blank hanson rhe colored patients discharged wi re ■r .'■.■• ■. i inry suttod and virginia mitch twenty-one , i under treat ment ■■■' ■.-.• and i • .... ■i ■:;; ,;.. ':•-,•,. : . • . ' .•••■: :. ■■.::..:• lat!on suit i ■association clul ; i ie mai n toaa r ■•■■:-. ; ierly league hij •■..•'■. ■! j result will have : ..: uth the grave of julia marchellc was then opened and it was found that it had also been despoiled all the money and jewelry that had been de posited there except a gve-dollar pi <••■. i silver dollar a gold ring 1 , three brass rings and ix ilar rison medals had been taken be sides these nothing was left except the remnants of some silk handker hv i ! l druggists the old indian woman refused to touch any of th coins r trinkets taken out of the graves nor would she allow them to be placed in when the bones wen reinterred so the discoverers divided ilu-rn aujonjj themselves — oregonian easy enough the young irish priest and his crit ical hearer in a certain church in ireland a young priesi svas detailed to preach this occasion \\\^ his first appear ance and he took for hia tr--xt tl feeding of the multitude he said and they f<vl u-n thousand people with ten thousand loaves of broad and ten thousand fishes th isnlm i!r lo ri?>i»ns;i the fundamental | principle of i life assurance j 15 protection for the family unfortunately however the kn 5 of hie assurance are often deprived of the pro visioun in through the loss of tlie principal by g had advice regard ing its investment under the tontine installment policy of the equitable life you arc v . ■•,'..,] w ; t ] t an ofo tard against such m rtune besides securing a much larger amount of in surance for the same amount premiums paid in f°i fects and figures . w - j roddey manager for u>e carrl na ,, ji.j hill s c - - , : bbs 2tr:^??arai 1 1.50 shoe in i hkv world 001 u - s.,oa fe ! money order k ■' '' notl for 1 - 50 - k v - :: ' i0 booia k , -• >- / e ■! in all retail stores for t c 1 5r '- ve make this boot fe l i cunehrea therefore we guar x \ " '" rfyfa and trr'jr iji^vvj-ifrt " * lf anyone i not batisfied e u itjlii'a vv ° vi rt ' i1:r;i l l e money ft _ ! »~ \. c r i another pair o;>cra «•?, i _/^-]?\ \ ■>■■<■it t minon sense • iv i r liv x^idtha c d e v ee lac i \ w l>y si !••« 1 to s aud halt f i j 1 ! tjr y ---^ ■,: ,• n l free uexter shoe ct 1 " 43 federal st - an old irishman said that's no miracle begorra i could do that mys if which the priest over heard ti aexi sunday the priest an nounced the same text but he hai - time he said and nd people on ten . md ten fisl he ■then • :■' ; . ; /. 3ur . your ■coo la ■.' 1 ": oyer from tacn baby as tick wo ra hor tastcri . :.-, was a child she cried far uistori xben she became miss she chins u castori she r^vi o.il-lr..n she gavetiiem cartortfc
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, November 30, 1893 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 5188730 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.
i ' tl o i ■' q y*f \ 1 tl t 1 q i~io \\ o 1^1 . lie j€lt v/illid if a tuilllldlll li.as double tho cir culation of any other woiikl mshed m the city atata m | rib3 how ; olj p lurth series salisbury n c thursday november so 1893 no 44 btt&h .u swan and strobel arrived hero highest of ail in leavening power latest u s gov't report aasolutec pure brazil's warships peixoto has ad two pitted cut in new york tl'ey will peey 03 mercha5he3 if helln srn


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LENZERHEIDE, Switzerland, March 17 (UPI) -- Tina Maze of Slovenia wrapped up her stellar Alpine season Sunday by rallying to win the women's giant slalom at the World Cup finals in Switzerland.
Maze, this season's overall women's champion, was in fifth place after the first run Sunday but turned in the fastest second-run time for a winning combined time of 2 minutes, 16.67 seconds.
"It has been an amazing season for me," said Maze. "I started the season with a win and finished with another one. That's the way to go when you're (skiing) so strong."
Tessa Worley of France, who led after one run, took second place, 0.35 seconds behind Maze. Lara Gut of Switzerland took third.
Julia Mancuso was the the top American finisher with an eighth place. Mikaela Shiffrin of the United States, who won the slalom on Saturday, finished 11th Sunday with a time of 2:20.25.

subset: commoncrawl


text:
From Fedora Project Wiki
TestdayApp Metadata
Only section names (lines starting with '=' character) and lines starting with '*' character are considered data.
The 'TestdayApp Metadata' section should contain a line defining testday name and url at the beginning
- name must be at least 5 characters long
- url must start with 'http'
- Jskladan's SuperTestday; http://fedoraproject.org/wiki/Test_Day:2013-04-17_Jskladansuperday
Each sub-section defines a testcase group.
- at least one sub-section must be provided
- nesting is ignored (flattened) as if there was none
- sub-section name is taken as the group name
Testcases are listed in format "* testcase name; testcase url[; txt]"
- by default, the testcase is considered to have result from passed/failed/info set, if you want free-form results (e.g. power consumption in W), include the 'txt' parameter after the testcase url
other tests
- tuned disabled idle; http://fedoraproject.org/wiki/QA:Testcase_Power_Management_tuned_off_idle; txt
- pm-hibernate; http://fedoraproject.org/wiki/QA:Testcase_Power_Management_pm_hibernate


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Jars on the Table: 9 Cheap & Chic Ideas
Our love of meals in jars is no secret, but with their versatility and good looks, jars are useful for holding more than just food on the table. And if a plain glass isn't your thing, we have a few ways to dress up even humble old spaghetti sauce jars.
Jars on the Tabletop
• For drinks: While they may not always be the best choice for every occasion, jars are a fun, casual way to serve drinks. They're an especially good fit for summer parties or drinks featuring fresh fruits and vegetables, like the blueberry rum smash above.
• For candles: Why pay for a votive candle holder when you can use a repurposed jam jar? Clustering together a large number of different-sized jars creates an especially pretty effect.
• For flatware: At a buffet or picnic, put out flatware in big mason jars, or for a smaller party, make flatware kits for guests by putting the silverware and napkin in a jar for each guest. (The jar doubles as each guest's glass.)
• For flowers: Jars add a bit of rustic charm to any type of bouquet.
• For moss or other small plants: A small terrarium makes an unexpected centerpiece for the table.
• As placecards: Stick chalkboard labels onto jars and write guests' names with a chalk pen.
Decorating With Jars
• Paint (and wrap with yarn): Spray paint plus a contrasting color of yarn adds a pop of color to the table.
• Wrap with burlap or ribbon: Easy, with even more rustic charm.
• Dip in glitter: Add a little sparkle to the party.
Do you have any other ideas for using jars on the tabletop?
Related: Have Jar, Will Travel: Best Ideas for Meals in a Jar
(Images: Chelle Paperie; Nancy Mitchell; A Soft Place to Land; Ruffled Blog; Etsy seller DoodleBirdie; Style Me Pretty; Making It Lovely; 100 Layer Cake; The Sweetest Occasion)


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Bryan Oliver faces up to 25 years to life in prison if convicted
Bryan Oliver will be charged as an adult for shooting Bowe Cleveland and attempting to shoot another student last week at Taft Union High School.
Kern County District Attorney Lisa Green made that announcement at a press conference in Bakersfield on Monday morning.
Oliver, 16, will be charged with two counts of attempted murder, and three counts of assault with a firearm on a person.
The attempted murder charges sem from the shooting of Cleveland, who was critically wounded by a close-range blast from a .12-guage shotgun, and a second student, identified by multiple sources as Jacob Nichols. Nichols was not shot, but the suspected named both Cleveland and Nichols during the attack, sources said.
A teacher, Ryan Heber, suffered a minor wound from a shotgun pellet during the shooting.
Oliver faces a sentence of up to 25 years to life in prison if convicted.


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North Rhino 2 14
Post general kiteboarding discussion topics here!
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North Rhino 2 14
does anyone have this kite ??? it rocks !! but i want to know if anyone has trouble getting it up at around 10k..i thought i could use it as a light wind but no chance
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56 Students Graduate from OLAB• July 21, 2008 Share:
Fifty-six high school seniors left Wabash College Saturday after graduating from the 2008 Opportunities to Learn About Business Program. The 36th edition of OLAB featured students from seven states and Korea.
Click here for photographs from graduation.
For seven days the students were immersed in lectures and workshops covering all aspects of business, from accounting to advertising and from production to pricing. The first two days were filled with lectures and workshops to give the students, known as Labbies, the fundamentals they would need to compete in a business simulation game later in the week.
"It was a terrific group of young people," said Jim Amidon, who directed the program this year. "The faculty who work with the OLAB program understand how to connect with students at their level, so we're able to cover several months of essentially college-level business and marketing concepts in one big week."
The students were broken up into 11 teams (pictures here), and each team had to produce, market, and sell handheld electronic devices that they customized with features aimed at a specific target market. This year products ranged from fully waterproof cell phones (marketed by a mock Michael Phelps) to virtually indestructible satellite phones (advertised on the Survivorman TV show).
Nike's JoAn Scott (pictured left) made a special appearance Friday night, teaching the Labbies about Nike's worldwide marketing strategy and advertising initiatives.
The teams made pricing, production, and dozens of other key decisions as they worked through quarterly business cycles, sometimes flying through "quarters" twice each day. The work was demanding and became competitive. Just when they got the hang of the business process, union labor lawyers descended on campus to negotiate new labor agreements, which created dozens of variables through which the students had to work. Greg Shaheen, Senior Vice President for Basketball Operations at the NCAA, served as the program's Game Master. Economics Professor Humberto Barreto taught elements related to production, finance, and labor.
Click here and here to see photos of the labor negotiations.
It wasn't all work for the talented high school seniors. In between workshops and lectures, the students took part in a range of social activities, from basketball tournaments to scavenger hunts. Click here to see photos from OLAB. Click here to see photos of the Tie-Dye Party.
By the end of the week, Team One (Poseidon Industries, pictured right) had captured most of the top awards for OLAB, including the coveted "Best Managed Firm Award" and the "Tobey Advertising Awards." Students from Team One included John Burns (Darlington, IN), Katie Hluska (Munster, IN), Joshua Joseph (Carmel, IN), Andrew Ramos (Frankfort, IN), and Hailee Zweck (Indianapolis).
"Our sponsors make the OLAB experience possible for students regardless of their financial situations — each participant gets a full scholarship, which is really quite remarkable," said Amidon.
This year's sponsors included the John B. Goodrich Charitable Trust, D.J. Angus-Scientech Educational Foundation, Carmel Rotary Club, Eugene and Marilyn Glick Foundation Corporation, Indiana Sports Corporation, JPMorgan Chase Bank, NA, Kiwanis Club of Crawfordsville, and the Benjamin A. Rogge Fund of Wabash College.
Receiving "Bingo Marketing Presentation Awards" were Ricardo Aguirre (Carmel, IN) and Andrew Ramos (Frankfort, IN). Logan Varner (Yorktown, IN) was awarded the "Bullthrower Award" for the best Stockholders' Speech.
At the conclusion of the week, OLAB counselors chose a young man and young woman as Mr. and Ms. Labbie, which was awarded to the students who got the most out of the week-long experience. Chosen Mr. Labbie was Logan Varner (Yorktown, IN) and Morgan Amber (Culver, IN) was named Ms. Labbie.
The 2009 Opportunities to Learn About Business Program will be held July 12-18, 2009 on the Wabash College campus. Click here to download an application.


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Hi guys
I have lost my THE best cock last week I had really hard time to train him since he was 6 weeks old
But at the end I did get there.
He was flying more then 1 hour again for last 2 months or so all most everyday
And was doing 4/5 Takla at a time and climbing up like a helicopter.
He was doing combinations tumbling and climbing most of the time
I really enjoyed watching him.
Unfortunately last when I let them both out for some reason hen didn't stayed on air for long
But he flew off like a wild pigeon without going round the loft
And never came back.
I been keeping other pigeons for long time and I never had any problem with
Bird of pray in my area


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Kiva.org's CEO, Matt Flannery, will be interviewed today on KUOW 94.9 in Seattle, broadcast nationwide by NPR. "Weekday" will be discussing the topic "Is Microfinance Changing the World?" with Alex Counts, President and CEO of Grameen Foundation USA, Raj Shah, Director for Financial Services and Agriculture with the Bill and Melinda Gates Foundation, and our very own Matt Flannery! Tune in at 9am PST for the show.
Update: listen to the broadcast here


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let's post here music that can be similar to feelings in haunted places, or just something like that...
For the beginning:
This is the song:
The love and the pain
the peace and the battle
as everyone
I carry with me.
The night and the day.
The light and the shadow.
And I am, between them.
as the werewolf.
The day, looking as the night
Exactly as the night.
The soundtrack of russian popular criminal drama "the bimmer - 2".
A little piece of "ghost theme" was also present there, when the gangster is seeing in nightdreams his killed friends, gangsters. and after duying in a combat with policemen sends a message from the heaven to the gangsta girl he wanted to save.
Sad, "unhappy ended", black movie with "ghosty" music theme listed in this thread.
Edited by buts77, 21 February 2013 - 10:16 PM.


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|2009-01-12, 18:20
|Link #22
Let's Puppystyle!
Join Date: Feb 2006
Location: Best Place In The WORLD
Age: 26
especially yui horie's parody of yugioh...frigging hilarious
If only you posted earlier...didn't see this thread and accidentally posted one asking for it haha :X
|2009-03-26, 12:23
|Link #28
Senior Member
Join Date: Apr 2008
Someone translated a small part of the 10th novel at Kurogane's blog so I'm not sure if it's for real but this is nevertheless an excellent quote:
Ami: I…..I wanna to see Taiga again! I wanna be here when Taiga comes back! I wanna be better friends with Minori-chan! I wanna make up with Takasu-kun too! …..I don't wanna stop being friends! I want to be friends forever! I want to have fun with everyone, I want to be with everyone, I love everyone….!
Kitamura: What about me!?"
Ami: I don't give a damn about Yuusaku!"
|2009-03-27, 16:11
|Link #38
Senior Member
Join Date: Feb 2008
Location: The Netherlands
Age: 30
Episode 24:
Taiga: "What blood type are you?"
Ryuuji: "I'm a Taurus!"
Taiga: "I'm not good with horoscopes, but roast lamb is good."
Episode 25:
Taiga( text message): "You never told me that you love me."
Ryuuji: "I didn't?"
Ryuuji: "I remember when I fell into the river.."
Ryuuji: "Oh yeah! Crap! I was interrupted..."
Ryuuji: "Gosh, I even said it a few times to Kawashima...."
Taiga (text message): "doji"
After meeting each other for the first time again:
Ryuuji: "Listen..."
Taiga: "Hmm..?"
Ryuuji: "Suki da!"
Ryuuji: "Tai...?" -headbutted-
Taiga: "Why would you say sometimes as embarrassing like that!?"
Taiga: "You should have waited for a better mood or something..."
Last edited by Deathscyther; 2009-03-28 at 03:38.
|Thread Tools


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: Local News
Racing in Eagle River feature modifieds, fireworks, cause
Submitted: 07/04/2013
- It was a special holiday night of racing at Eagle River Speedway on Thursday.Hundreds of fans honoring America showing respect during the National Anthem before the races.Wissota Street Stocks, Pure Stocks, and Junior Sprints among the racing classes, but the Badger Modified tour was featured class. In the first heat, Craig Priewe (Pray-we) of Beaver Dam would get the victory.A great fireworks show was held after the races. Tonight's races is also a stop for the Kim Parsons Memorial Trophy Tour.Kim, who was from Antigo, died in a freak accident 5 years ago. She was an organ donor. Her father Steve is stopping at 27 different tracks throughout Wisconsin. The long time area rack announcer presents awards to the feature winners.It's to help promote organ and tissue donation.Tomahawk Speedway will have racing and fireworks on Friday. Also this weekend in Crandon is the Super Truck Challenge.
Written By: Joe Dufek
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Silvio Berlusconi is confident that Alexandre Pato will return to AC Milan in the not too distant future after leaving the Rossoneri last week.
The Brazil international joined Corinthians for a fee of €15 million (£12m), but Berlusconi has little doubt that Pato will eventually find his way back to San Siro.
"Pato will return to Milan in one or one-and-a-half years. His injuries distances him a bit from Milan, but I made a deal with him," Berlusconi told Antenna3.
"He has gone to Corinthians, but he will come back here in the not too distant future. That's what he promised when he hugged me one last time before leaving."
The Milan supremo also had his say on the future of Stephan El Shaarawy, and stressed that the young attacker has the potential to follow in the footsteps of club legends such as Franco Baresi and Paolo Maldini.
"We have been lucky to meet a fantastic person and a true champion like Stephan. He already symbolises Milan and he can emulate people like Baresi and Maldini," he added.
El Shaarawy has been in fine form for the Rossoneri this term, netting 14 goals in 19 Serie A appearances.


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Barclays Chiefs Pledge a Reformed Bank
Executives at the British bank pledge to improve ethics as it tries to move on from recent scandals. It had to set aside another £1 billion ($1.58 billion) Tuesday to cover mis-selling of products. Dow Jones's Margot Patrick reports. Photo: Getty Images
This transcript has been automatically generated and may not be 100% accurate.
I ... the the ... you'll see footage all of a CEO Antony Jenkins the source told Mike is ... in the U K banking standards which has been ... busted in recent months by a series of scandals around ... the selling of products and interest rates ... um ... I can report a mug of coffee and joins me now lot of um ... um see Jenkins in place since oldest ... of old Mike is again attacking him for the ... Barclays recent hostile bid backing for the ... toasts will he say about how his career at about age ... that ... and think that that kind of a huge challenge to turn on a call to our clean and repair the bank's reputation with customers with investors regulators ... with politicians think is this enormous task ... like is that he will do to ... improve the bank called to do it and use the value of the mother that start to find the right now which is ... with a lot of cussing from from the Monica's today he talked alot about how he is going to ... um realized pay with the fountain ... and is armed and that the bank back on track to ... see how the better and better image is into reality Jeetil all Morsi Scott ... does this mean that people that pay less or to ... pay Mrs lead to different things they were in the fall so I just think that they will come down on and that he wants people's paid to be attached to the service they provide ... the customer service they provide ... and how they come home values the values are to find the authentic respect integrity service excellence doing said ... so if somewhat meaning less but sounded ok but I see a play at the time I mean a ... new breed of executives of all he's a complete player at the top flight five oh six the day down and they seem to show a lease a lot more committed to ... releasing ... these princesses is to ... act ... that's right so enchanting as a pure different attributes that two years ago before of the Fed the Treasury Committee Camp romance on his predecessor Bob Diamond's that at the time for remorse developer famous ... that ... he thought apologizing for past mistakes ... today you can't move for a bank or apologizing for what they've been doing that we heard a lot about saying apology and and pledges to teach you are going to do these mean ... when ... when Bulldogs at the wheel of life was gonna be a Tacoma ... baldness ... yes I mean since then things have not improved for banks in the UK particular the base of the Fed ... have had a theory that Kimmel live or ... PPI ... if the listed in the U S and ... L e I was shocked also George Osborne ... and yes they can coming out of warning the banks that you know that that they ... take real steps to ring fence ... best Buy cue from retail would be forced to the side of ... the re The straight as in this new regulatory ... regime in place for short ... does that mean the book ... because they still have to take ... sides that the ... the site fell into junk in front of responses to unveil a new strategy for Barclays and Apple is unclear what his plan is for first operating some of the activities of the retell an investment ... bank after maths under the new K performance ... so it's un clear I mean they're one of the bank has most to lose from from the sea regulations so if it's not really clear yet how they can deal with the question is what he's going to do he probably won't dramatically shrink the investment bank because of the very profitable yet ... but ... of the few shops and hence cannot find ways to make the returns better for investors going for it let's see what they come away with a few days and thank you for joining us now ...


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CGNA: Chapter 1 - Real Estate | Advanced, Part 3 of 3
Clontz and Raffin present alternative methods for charities to participate in gifts of real estate as well as describe alternative types of real estate gifts.
This article is an excerpt from Charitable Gifts of Noncash Assets, a comprehensive guide to illiquid giving by Bryan Clontz, ed. Ryan Raffin. Published by the American College of Financial Services for the Chartered Advisor in Philanthropy Program (CAP), with generous funding from Leon L. Levy. For a free digital copy, click here, and to order a bound copy from Amazon, click here.
Real Estate: Capturing More Gifts Directly and Indirectly
When marketing for real estate gifts, too many charities think the only way to receive the gift is to accept it directly. If they choose to decline the gift, they get nothing and have a disappointed donor. What follows is a new approach to noncash gift acceptance involving four levels of what could be called acceptance triage. The objective is to receive as many gifts as possible, while limiting risk; retaining the maximum net proceeds and keeping the donor as happy as possible. Below are four approaches to real estate gift acceptance:
Option 1—This is the traditional method of accepting real estate. Donor brings property to charity; charity completes due diligence and accepts property. Charity is on the chain of title and attempts to sell the property for the highest price possible as soon as possible.
Option 2—From the NCPG Survey on Real Estate Gifts, approximately ten percent of the respondents had created separate corporations or trusts to receive real estate. Almost always, a supporting organization is the structure that those respondents employed.
Option 3—These are the various legal strategies to reduce risk. See "Minimizing Risk Through Alternative Structures for Charitable Gift of Real Estate" for more on these strategies.15
Option 4—There are numerous public charities that can receive real estate, sell it within a donor-advised fund, and then allow the donor to grant some or all of the net proceeds to the charity of his or her choice (subject to the charity's grant-making and donor-advised fund policies). So rather than declining a gift, or creating additional legal structures, community foundations and some national donor-advised funds can receive the property and take on all the aforementioned challenges directly. Generally, the total charitable fee these advised funds charge is between one and five percent of the proceeds. Since these organizations handle a large volume of real estate gifts, the charity can "outsource" many gifts that may be too complex, too risky or require a decision too quickly so that it still receives the gift proceeds indirectly.
As the charity uncovers real estate opportunities, it should consider the traditional straight acceptance as just one way to receive the gift. More often than not, three different real estate prospects might require three different "tiered" approaches of directly or indirectly receiving the gift. Remember, the goal is to maximize net real estate contributions while minimizing risks and internal direct/indirect costs.
Current Gifts16
A gift of an undivided interest in land is a percentage of every right the donor holds, for the entire term donor owns. This gift may decrease the overall fair market value of the remaining property given the split ownership. This type of gift qualifies for income, gift/estate tax deductions and escape of capital gains tax.17 This type of gift plan is helpful where a gift of 100 percent of the land would exceed the donor's deduction limit. Rather, the gift can be spread over time.
Charitable lead trusts can be a valuable gift planning techniques for land and other property when the circumstances are right. Payments from a lead trust are made to one or more charities in either a unitrust or annuity trust format.18 These trusts do not require a minimum payout percentage and may make payments for life or any term of years. At the end of the payment term, the remainder or residual may be paid to the donor (reversionary trust) or loved ones chosen by donor (nonreversionary). Inter vivos or lead trusts established during life offer no step-up in basis of the land received for heirs, whereas a testamentary lead trust permits a step up in basis when the heirs inherit the assets.
A key consideration for land donated to a charitable lead trust is to determine ahead of time whether the land will be sold with the cash funding the lead trust payments. If the trustee does not sell the land, with the intent that loved ones ultimately inherit the land from the lead trust, then it must produce income from leasing or agricultural production to fund the lead trust payments to charity. A qualified nongrantor lead annuity trust leverages attractive savings on gift and estate tax for the ultimate transfer to loved ones. On the other hand, a qualified grantor lead trust can generate a significant income tax deduction for high income years. The IRS provides sample forms, annotations and alternate provisions for inter vivos and testamentary grantor and nongrantor charitable lead annuity trusts and unitrusts.19
Deferred Gifts
Bequests in a will or revocable living trust are the most popular form of planned gift. These gifts are popular since they are usually revocable. Donors can specifically bequeath land to a charity by reference to its legal description or perhaps a mailing address. Of course, prior to acceptance upon the death of the donor, the charity must conduct due diligence pursuant to its policies and procedures as explained above. An alternative to a bequest in a will or trust is a transfer on death (TOD) deed that may be allowed pursuant to applicable state law.
Another type of deferred gift of land is the irrevocable gift of a remainder interest in a personal residence or farm with a life estate retained by the donor. The donor retains a life estate and donates the remainder interest. This technique is available for a principal residence, vacation home, condominium, co-operative. The gift can include fixtures but not equipment, furnishings, or crops. When calculating the present value of the remainder interest for the charitable deduction, the donor discounts the value to reflect depreciation and factors in a salvage value.20 This technique is particularly helpful where the donor wants to use the property for life but charity wants to ultimately use the property or sell value property to fund its programs. As Adjusted Federal Rate (AFR) decreases, the income tax charitable deduction value increases for this technique. The donor and charity must sign an agreement stipulating respective rights and responsibilities relative to property tax, insurance, and maintenance. It must also address the potential for subsequent leases, sales, or gift of the donor's remaining life estate interest.
Life Income Plans
Charitable remainder trusts and charitable gift annuities may both be considered for gifts of land. A charitable gift annuity is a contract between the donor and the charity. The donor contributes assets such as land and the charity provides fixed and guaranteed income for one or two lives per the terms of the contract. The American Council on Gift Annuities recommends rates of return which leave a 50 percent ultimate residual for the charity.21 If land is donated, then either the charity may sell the land to fund the annuity or it may draw from its budget or endowment to fund the annuity payments. A deferred payment gift annuity can permit time for the charity to sell the land to fund the annuity as well. An income tax deduction subject to the 30 percent of AGI limit is available for long-term property. Capital gain is ratably spread over life expectancy if the donor is the annuitant.22 If donor is not the annuitant, a portion of the capital gains tax is owed immediately. The balance of payments is taxed as a combination of ordinary taxable income and tax-free return of principal.
Charitable remainder trusts are tax-exempt trusts that allow the donation of highly appreciated property, such as land, that the trustee may then sell without payment of capital gains tax. The cash proceeds can then be invested in a diversified and personalized portfolio to earn income for the named beneficiaries. The trust can either pay a unitrust or annuity trust format. An annuity trust pays a fixed dollar amount deter- mined by multiplication of the stated fixed percentage (5 percent or more) by the value of assets donated to trust. No additional gifts are allowed. If the donor gives real estate to an annuity trust either it must produce income to satisfy the fixed payment amount or the land must be sold to invest the cash to fund the annuity payments.
The unitrust format pays a fixed percentage (at least five percent) of the trust value, paying from income and principal (standard unitrust) or paying from the lesser of the fixed percentage amount or net income (net income unitrust or net income with make-up unitrust). The net income format is attractive for gifts of land since this allows time to sell the land to fund the payment obligation. However, the standard unitrust format is popular as it allows for maximizing income payments over time through a total return investment strategy. As a result, a popular option for gifts of land is the flip unitrust. This trust "flips" from a net income type unitrust to a standard unitrust after the land sells. The qualified appraisal when the property is donated to the trust determines the value of the donor's income tax deduction. However, since the trust is a net income type, no income need be paid until the trust sells the land and receives cash. Once it reinvests the sale proceeds, the trust "flips" and now is a standard unitrust paying a fixed percentage from income and principal.23
All charitable remainder trusts require the calculated income tax deduction to be at least ten percent of the value of the donated assets at the time of transfer to the trust. Annuity trusts require an additional test that the potential of exhaustion of the trust be five percent or less. The IRS provides sample "safe harbor" charitable remainder unitrust and annuity trust documents, including the flip provision.24
Given the enormous wealth in the private real estate market, and the fact that real estate can be the ideal asset from a charitable income tax perspective, clearly it should represent a much greater share than two to three percent of total contributions. Most importantly, if charities confidently market real estate gifts and "shake the proverbial tree," they can handle almost any kind of "fruit" that falls directly or indirectly using a multitude of risk management strategies. In the end, the donor will be happy from both a giving and a tax perspective and the charity will receive more and larger contributions because of a sound real estate marketing/acceptance program designed on their unique risk tolerance.
Real Estate Additional Resources
Below are further details on gifts of real estate. Real estate topics are based on the following paper I co-authored with Dennis Bidwell, "Converting Real Estate Wealth to Gifts – Opportunities and Challenges." For quick take-aways on gifts of real estate, see Real Estate Quick Take-Aways. For a review based on that article, see Real Estate Intermediate. For an in-depth examination adapted and excerpted from the article, see Real Estate Advanced. For further details, see Real Estate Additional Resources or cross reference to the asset's ownership entity (e.g., LLC, Limited Partnerships, etc).
For a technical analysis of real estate donation transactions, see Newman, D.W. (September 30, 2015), "Charitable Gifts of Real Property," Planned Giving Design Center, http://www.pgdc.com/pgdc/charitable-gifts-real-property.
For a discussion of real estate gift administration (particularly trusts), see Prosser, T. (October 15, 2014), "Are You Prepared for the Recovery in Real Estate Gifts?," Partnership for Philanthropic Planning, http://my.pppnet.org/library/92847/1/Prosser_FINAL.pdf.
For results and analysis of a survey on this topic, see Bidwell, D. (October, 2008), "Charitable Gifts of Real Estate – Findings from a National Survey," Journal of Gift Planning, http://my.pppnet.org/library/000/000/2c/s3.pdf.
For a gift acceptance policy with a particular emphasis on gifts of real property, see New York Agricultural Land Trust (October 22, 2009), "Policy on Gifts, including the Receipt, Ownership, Sale and Transfer of Marketable Assets," http://www.nyalt.org/NYALT%20Gift%20Acceptance%20Policy-APPROVED-10-22-09.pdf.
For IRS discussion on conservation easements, see Conservation Easement Audit Techniques Guide (January 3, 2012), https://www.irs.gov/businesses/small-businesses-self-employed/conservation-easement-audit-techniques-guide#_Toc124.
IRC §§ 170(f )(3), 170(h) (partial interests gifts and qualified conservation contributions)
IRC § 514 (debt-financed property)
Rev. Rul. 79-326, 1979-2 C.B. 206 (installment method bargain sale of real property to charity)
Rev. Rul. 85-99, 1985-2 C.B. 83 (valuation in light of restriction on use)
Internal Revenue Manual 4.48.6 (July 1, 2006), "IRS Real Property Valuation Guidelines" (IRS policy on land valuation)
Ivey v. Comm'r, TC Memo, 1983-273 (combined value of multiple real estate gifts)
Douglas v. Comm'r, TC Memo, 1989-592 (timing of transfer for deduction purposes)
Irby v. Comm'r, TC Memo, 139 T.C. 14 (2012) (real estate donation case involving bargain sale, conservation easement, appraisal, and substantiation issues)
- 15. See Kallina, E. (2008), "Minimizing Risk Through Alternative Structures for Charitable Gift of Real Estate," Journal of Gift Planning 14.
- 16. The "Current Gifts,""Deferred Gifts," and "Life Income Plans" sections courtesy of Phil Purcell.
- 17. See IRC § 170(f )(3)(B)(ii) and § 2522(c)(2).
- 18. IRC §§ 2055(e)(2)(B) and 2522(c)(2)(B).
- 19. Rev. Proc. 2007-45 and 2007-46; Rev. Proc. 2008-45 and 2008-46.
- 20. IRC § 170(f )(3)(B).
- 21. See American Council on Gift Annuities at www.acga-web.org.
- 22. IRC § 1011(b).
- 23. Reg. § 1.664-3(a)(1)(i)(c).
- 24. Rev. Proc. 2003-54 to 60; Rev. Proc. 2005-52 to 59.


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Gov. Gary Herbert Appoints Two USU Scientists to State's Water Team
Thursday, Nov. 07, 2013
Gov. Gary Herbert named Utah State University scientists Joanna Endter-Wada and Robert Gillies to Utah's State Water Strategy Advisory Team, a 38-member group tasked with developing a 50-year water plan for the nation's "second driest state."
"We face far-reaching challenges in Utah's water future," said Gov. Herbert at the state's Water Summit held Oct. 31, in Provo, Utah. "From a growing population to drought concerns and funding problems, many complicated and weighty considerations demand we plan and prepare now."
Endter-Wada is an associate professor of natural resource and environmental policy, water management and planning and human ecology in USU's Department of Environment and Society in the Quinney College of Natural Resources and the USU Ecology Center. She is a project participant with innovative Urban Transitions and Aridregion Hydro-sustainability, better known as "iUTAH," a statewide, National Science Foundation Experimental Program to Stimulate Competitive Research-funded project based at USU.
"I'm encouraged to see long-term planning for our water future being elevated to Utah's policy agenda and I'm honored to be asked to serve," says Endter-Wada, who presented the talk, "How Much Water Do We Need to Survive?" at the Nov. 5 TEDxUSU event.
She says her primary goal as a member of the strategy team is to represent the larger interdisciplinary team of iUTAH researchers from various universities across the state.
"My personal goal is to promote science-based policy and policy-relevant science," Endter-Wada says. "I look forward to working with the other distinguished members of this team on the important issues involved in managing Utah's water resources."
Gillies is a professor of meteorology and geography in USU's Department of Plants, Soils and Climate in the College of Agriculture and Applied Sciences and the USU Ecology Center. He serves as state climatologist and director of the USU-based Utah Climate Center.
In October 2013, Gov. Herbert appointed Gillies to the state's Clean Air Action Team, a 38-member group assembled to address Utah's growing air pollution challenges.
The State Water Strategy Advisory Team, coordinated by Envision Utah, a public-private planning coalition formed in 1997, will meet about 10 times during the coming year to evaluate water management strategies, present options for public feedback and develop recommended strategies of the half-century plan.
Related links:
- "USU Climate Professor Named to Governor's Clean Air Action Team," Utah State Today
- USU Department of Environment and Society
- USU Quinney College of Natural Resources
- USU Ecology Center
- USU Department of Plants, Soils and Climate
- USU College of Agriculture and Applied Sciences
Contact: Joanna Endter-Wada, 435-797-2487, firstname.lastname@example.com
Contact: Robert Gillies, 435-797-2664, email@example.com
Writer: Mary-Ann Muffoletto, 435-797-3517, email@example.com


text:
Linked by Thom Holwerda on Thu 3rd May 2007 23:27 UTC
"Paul Middleton just emailed to let us know that RISC OS SelectInfo 4 Issue 2 is now available to download to any RISC OS Select subscriber who renewed their subscription on or after January 1st 2006. In the PR, Paul Middleton says: "Select 4 and its underlying RISC OS Six technology represents over 10 man years of development which has taken RISC OS 4 from its 26 bit version to its new fully 32 bit neutral source version.""
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RE[2]: Nice...
by hhcv on Fri 4th May 2007 06:40 UTC in reply to "RE: Nice..."
Thing is.. many of us are new to these alternative operating systems... and don't really know how they are being used.
I think it is perfectly fine to ask these sorts of questions (even with a trolling tone). Just maybe somebody will stand up, answer the question and we'll all be better off for having had the question asked.
Btw, http://www.osnews.com/story.php/17790/The-Houses-RISC-OS-Built
I just wish people would lighten up a bit.


text:
Weeds: Season Three (US - BD RA)
Gabe likes season three more then season two, and is still peckish...
Nancy Botwin (Mary-Louise Parker), that lovable suburban California pot dealer is back with her lovable family, her lovable friends, and even her lovable enemies. When we last saw Nancy she was being robbed of her stash and her cash by two warring gangs, but how can you give up what's yours when it's already been stolen? How's Nancy going to get out of this one? You'll just have to tune in to find out (cue theme song).
It's nice to know what's going on when I get a surprise TV season in the mail. I enjoyed but didn't love season two of Weeds. My review was a little lukewarm, however, the season finale was such a huge cliff-hanger I couldn't wait to see the next episode…I just don't get the station that aired it, so it's nice to catch up.
Weeds is a fun time, and season three is a more silly and over-the-top time than season two. There's still a sombre streak through some of the episodes, especially any moments recalling Nancy's dead husband, but most of the heavy stuff is cast aside for increasingly delusional antics, and really obvious political slants. There's a bit of an anti-literalist Christian streak in season three that will likely rub some viewers the wrong way, but most of those viewers probably aren't interested in a television series about a suburban mother selling pot anyway.
There's some very clever subtext to Nancy's relationship with her two bosses. Sullivan Groff is a crooked developer who bends the law in 'acceptable' ways, playfully sexually harasses Nancy, and is generally harmless. U-Turn is a violent drug dealer who blatantly breaks the law, threatens to have Nancy raped, and is generally a brutal individual. Despite these obvious facts Nancy actually exerts more control over U-Turn for a large part of the season. This doesn't last the whole season, unfortunately, but it leads the narrative arc back into focus on the already established characters, and to what is basically a satisfying season finale.
Some of the juxtapositional situational humour is a bit too 'on the nose' for its own good, but no matter how obvious a thirty-something white woman on a drive-by in a Prius is, it's always going to be funny. The roll of Nancy's kids, Shane and Silas, is more amusing this time around, though the Christian school and Christian girlfriend (played by Mary Kate Olsen, who does her best) stuff is a little awkward. Nancy's brother in law's little adventures are pretty disposable, but amusing, and the other grow buddies from the last season are pushed a little more towards the background, which seems to be a symptom of the brevity of the season on the whole (though still longer than most UK series).
Several of the seemingly hopeless situations our heroes get themselves into are too quickly solved by happy coincidences, usually death, and it can be a bit moan inducing, but this basic randomness keeps things moving and unpredictable, which kept me watching.
This is my first high-definition television series! Hooray! Things look nice and sharp, and most obviously, very colourful. Details aren't real-life tight, but the show has a sort of foggy veneer, so super crisp details aren't quite necessary. The cinematography is still candy-coated, and this season comes off as particularly rose tinted, especially indoor shots. There's quite a bit grain in these rosy and low-lit stage shots, and it's not as fine as a lot of the grain featured in most high definition programming. However, the compression levels are minimal with only a couple exceptions, mostly skin tones, the outdoor shots are vibrant, blacks are deep, and the oft mentioned colourful colours are delightfully poppy, though with a hair of blooming.
One of the season's running gags is the sound of people slurping through straws at inopportune moments, and in DTS-HD these slurps have never sounded more crisp and realistic. I, of course, cannot get the full effect of the track, because Tom refuses to spend thousands of dollars to buy me new equipment (cheap so and so), but I got the gist. There's aren't a lot of aggressive sound effects, or even subtle sound effects, but just like season two, season three is packed with great music, and that music sounds great. The music, even the unoriginal music, is usually impressively remixed into the rear channels. The snappy dialogue is consistently clear and centred for our listening pleasure, and there is no point in the track where the full and loud music overbears the speaking parts.
Disc one starts the extras off with a collection of five commentary tracks. Doing the Backstroke features creator Jenji Kohan, Shit Highway features producer Mark Burley, Bill Sussman features actor Justin Kirk, Grasshopper features both kid actors Hunter Parrish and Alexander Gould, and The Two Mrs. Scottsons features director/producer Craig Zisk and DP Michael Trim. Most of the commentators seem a little uncomfortable with the process, but they all bring their own thing to the table. Burley is very technically minded, Kirk is laid back, Parish and Gould are somewhat charmingly silent, Zisk is technical again, Trim is very quiet, and Kohan is just bemused by the entire thing.
Disc two features three more commentaries. Release the Hounds features commentary with director Ernest Dickerson (who normal makes 'urban' horror features), Protection features executive producer Roberto Benabib, and Go features creator Jenji Kohan. Dickerson is quick enough, but a little awkward, Benabib is a bit dull, and Kohan continues to be bemused.
The trivia tracks are featured on six episodes, three per disc. The trivia is pretty random, and maybe a little desperate, but I suppose it's a nice way to make the episodes more interesting if you're watching them for the second or third time. The six-minute gag reel is your usual stuff, but very funny in a predictable fashion. This is followed by four wacky photo montages set to four different versions of the main title them 'Little Boxes', which is followed by a sampling of the series original soundtrack, including eleven songs. Disc one's extras finish up with a featurette about Randy Newman's cover of 'Little Boxes', and a Mary-Kate Olson mini-biography, both of which were obviously made as promos for Showtime.
Disc two's other extras include a strange little Blu-ray game called 'Kush Kush and Away', which is basically a variation on Frogger. Not really very fun. 'Uncle AWOL' is a silly, but not particularly funny featurette that runs down the history of the Uncle Andy character and his various sit-com antics, which more or less have no effect on the series' greater arc. It runs seven minutes. 'G.M.A—Good Morning Agrestic!' is series of pretend public access shorts concerning the show's characters, which run a mind numbing thirty-three minutes.
Weeds got better. Season three is an addicting treat. However, I'd actually like to close out this review by quickly discussing and recommending another series about a down on their luck suburbanite that takes to drug dealing for cash—AMC's Breaking Bad. Weeds stepped it up here, but Breaking Bad is such an incendiary, engaging, and fascinating series, that's it's all but completely stolen the suburban drug dealing dramedy piece of the television pie. If you like Weeds you need to buy season three, but more importantly you need to check out Breaking Bad, by any means necessary.
* Note: The images on this page are not representative of the Blu-ray release.
Review by Gabriel Powers
Jersey Jedi Member Join Date: August 2004 Location: United States Posts: 714
Disagree. I prefer Weeds to Breaking Bad, mainly because of the tonal differences you make reference to.
Having said that, Showtime needs to get with it an release Dexter on Blu-Ray. Weeds is a pretty looking show, but Dexter is a goddamn visual feast and nearly requires viewing in HD.
Having said that, Showtime needs to get with it an release Dexter on Blu-Ray. Weeds is a pretty looking show, but Dexter is a goddamn visual feast and nearly requires viewing in HD.
Chris Gould Editor Join Date: May 2001 Location: United Kingdom Posts: 7,171
I completely missed Dexter. Would you recommend it? If so, why? I'm looking for a bit of background and maybe some references. Yes, I'm being lazy.
sec127 Member Join Date: January 2008 Location: United States Posts: 192
Weeds might just be my favorite show ever. Its so funny and each character is detailed and perfectly acted. I loved all 3 seasons and own them all. great, great stuff. in my opinion.
Jersey Jedi Member Join Date: August 2004 Location: United States Posts: 714
Chris Gould wrote: I completely missed Dexter. Would you recommend it? If so, why? I'm looking for a bit of background and maybe some references. Yes, I'm being lazy.
Next to LOST, Dexter is my favorite show on TV. It's great because it's a forensic show (of which there's, like, a million) but it kinda turns the concept on its head since the investigator happens to be a serial killer. It's actually a very tough show to describe in that it's split between really dark, violent scenes when Dexter is "on the hunt" and some light and bubbly stuff around the precinct and with his gf. And it also happens to be one of the best shot shows on TV right now, if not the best. Hope that helps.
Next to LOST, Dexter is my favorite show on TV. It's great because it's a forensic show (of which there's, like, a million) but it kinda turns the concept on its head since the investigator happens to be a serial killer. It's actually a very tough show to describe in that it's split between really dark, violent scenes when Dexter is "on the hunt" and some light and bubbly stuff around the precinct and with his gf. And it also happens to be one of the best shot shows on TV right now, if not the best. Hope that helps.
Ray Waterway Member Join Date: September 2004 Location: United States Posts: 462
Boy, you picked some really great pictures of Mary-Louise Parker. Ever since "Fried Green Tomatoes", I've considered her one of the most beautiful women in Hollywood. Thank you for cementing my belief...
aldo Member Join Date: May 2006 Location: Afghanistan Posts: 34
Chris Gould wrote: I completely missed Dexter. Would you recommend it? If so, why? I'm looking for a bit of background and maybe some references. Yes, I'm being lazy.
If you watch the first episode of dexter, after the last scene you will be hooked.
If you watch the first episode of dexter, after the last scene you will be hooked.
Michael Friedrichsen Member Join Date: September 2003 Location: Denmark Posts: 578
Dexter is the best show on TV
llama Member Join Date: February 2008 Location: United States Posts: 503
Wow, an all-'round seven, huh?
Worst Nightmare Senior Member Join Date: July 2002 Location: Australia Posts: 6,716
Do go and see Dexter Chris - a very good dark comedy - I have seen the first season and although becoming a bit slow in the middle I found myself itching to see the next expisode almost every time.
Disc Details
Release Date: 1st January 1995
Discs: 1
Disc Type: Blu-ray Disc
RCE: No
Video: 1080p
Aspect: 1.78:1
Anamorphic: Yes
Colour: Yes
Audio: DTS-HD Master 7.1 English, Dolby Digital EX 5.1 French
Subtitles: English HoH, French, and Spanish
Extras: Director/Producer/Actor Commentarys, 'Uncle Awol', Trivia Tracks, 'Little Boxes' Featurette, 'Kush, Kush and Away' Game, Mary-Kate Olson Bio, 'G.M.A – Good Morning Agrestic!' Shorts
Easter Egg: No
Feature Details
Director: Various
Cast: Mary-Louise Parker, Romany Malco, Justin Kirk, Kevin Nealon, Burr Steers, Tucker Gates
Genre: Comedy and Drama
Length: 388 minutes
7Review Guide
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text:
INX International earns EcoLogo certification for EcoTech TC II Sheetfed inks
Wednesday, January 16, 2013
Press release from the issuing company
Schaumburg, IL - INX International Ink Company's EcoTech™ TC II sheetfed inks have earned certification from the environmental standard EcoLogo™ Program. Certified inks include four EcoTech process colors and 13 blending bases. EcoLogo is a Government of Canada official certification mark and North America's largest, most respected environmental standard. It is exclusively managed by TerraChoice, a global leader in environmental certification.
The EcoLogo Program helps public and corporate purchasers and consumers find and trust environmentally preferred products across 80 categories. Its logo and certification assures that all environmental claims made by manufacturers are understandable as well as both accurate and reliable. Founded in 1988, EcoLogo awards products that demonstrate environmental leadership within their category. An ISO 14024 Type 1 program, it evaluates products against scientifically rigorous criteria to reflect the entire life cycle of the product.
Printers using EcoTech inks have an edge in the marketplace. These high performance inks are mineral oil and cobalt drier free, and offer fast start-ups and drying times and a quick return to color run after run. Besides dot sharpness and press stability, especially in light coverage situations, printers have experienced good gloss and rub resistance and can foil stamp in 48-72 hours. EcoTech inks conform to ISO 2846-1 standards and are suitable for GRACoL G7 certification.
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text:
As the cold winds arrive and slip through door gaps and window sashes, imagine facing that icy blast with even less protection than a drafty home or poorly heated flat.
There are homeless families and individuals in Hood River who are already fighting that battle - sometimes left completely out in the elements without even a car to shelter in.
According to Pastor Linda Presley, the Hood River Warming Shelter program was created to help those community members and already has a schedule of churches willing to host those in need.
"Last year we served 15 people throughout the winter," said Presley. That number included a family of four.
With this year's tougher economy and rising use of food banks, the number of those needing basic shelter is expected to rise.
Beginning Dec. 4 and opening daily through March 31, the HRWS program will soon be open offering free sleeping accommodations and snacks from 6 p.m. to 8 a.m. seven days a week.
Staffed entirely by volunteers, HRWS is a coalition of community members representing service providers, nonprofits, faith-based communities and local government agencies who have come together to ensure that homeless people have warm and safe shelter during the winter.
The shelter location changes each week and follows a circuit of churches.
"If someone suspects someone of not having a roof over their head, let them know that there is a warm place for them out of the elements. They would receive a light dinner and breakfast for free by showing up at the appropriate site. If they do not know which site it is they can contact the hospital chaplain's office or emergency room to find out," said Presley.
The entire winter schedule is posted following this article. Donations to help cover operating costs may be sent to: HR Warming Shelter at P.O. Box 656, Hood River, OR 97031. HRWS is chartered under the umbrella of Gorge Ecumenical Ministries (GEM) - a nonprofit - and all donations are tax-deductible.
How it works:
People in need of a warm bed may arrive without an appointment or may be referred by an agency or organization.
Regular check-in is offered each day between 6 and 8 p.m. with check-out the following morning by 8 a.m.
Guests can expect to be asked to provide basic identification and to abide by shelter rules and supervising staff requests.
Guests will be offered a free dinner and breakfast.
Each visitor is assigned a sleeping bag and mattress according to gender, with family groups kept together (with some variation depending on facility space).
If no one arrives at the shelter by 8 p.m., the shelter will be closed for the evening. However, local police and emergency room personnel may still request a late check-in for emergency situations until 10 p.m. by phoning site coordinators.
Training for volunteers:
Volunteers are still needed and are asked to attend a training session, be 21 or older and submit a background check. Additional training sessions will be scheduled soon. See website for times.
For more information on any aspect of the HRWS program, or to make an online donation, see the organization's website at: http://hoodrivercares.org.
2011-12 site schedule
Dec. 4-10, Vineyard Christian Fellowship (Ninth and Eugene)
Dec. 11-17, Riverside Community Church (Fourth and State)
Dec. 18-24, Christian Missionary Alliance Church (2650 Montello)
Dec. 25-31, Immanuel Lutheran Church (Ninth and Sherman)
Jan. 1-7, Vineyard Christian Fellowship
Jan. 8-14, Riverside Community Church
Jan. 15-21, Christian Missionary Alliance Church
Jan. 22-28, Immanuel Lutheran Church
Jan. 29-Feb. 4, Vineyard Christian Fellowship
Feb. 5-11, Riverside Community Church
Feb. 12-18, Christian Missionary Alliance Church
Feb. 19-25, Immanuel Lutheran Church
Feb. 26-March 3, Church of the Nazarene (22nd and Belmont)
March 4-10, Vineyard Christian Fellowship
March 11-17, Riverside Community Church
March 18-24, Christian Missionary Alliance Church
March 25-31, Immanuel Lutheran Church
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Bayleus Surname Ancestry Results
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Stray Applications…Time to Call Home
The trend to consolidate data centers is well in process, or even into the home stretch, for most companies and organizations. Nearly a year ago, a survey by Gartner in 2007 noted that 92% of respondents had a data center consolidation planned for, in progress or completed.So what about the software applications themselves? These have been much more distributed than data centers, having homes on the desktop, branch office, regional offices and data centers.New ResearchNemertes Research has published the results of a new research report on branch IT architectures that's interesting, citing that branch office app centralization may also have reached close to its limit. The report cites that 67.7% of companies currently store their applications centrally, up from 56% one year ago. Also interesting is the 25% that also reported a "hybrid model" where most are centralized, while some are still hosted locally. The question there is how can you further optimize those applications that you must keep local (maybe retail transaction app, or even basic IT services like Windows Print)? Certainly virtualization can play a big role — either virtualizing the local server(s) you decide to keep in the branch, or even skipping them and virtualizing the branch platform to host the remaining local apps directly…a strategy Cisco is driving with the recent addition of virtualization to its WAAS platform.And then there's software as a service (SaaS) options, which centralize applications even further — into the cloud of your SaaS provider like Salesforce.com, Google and others.What all these technologies and solutions really give you as IT leaders are a couple key benefits: flexibility, and business agility. Flexibility so you can choose *what* application goes *where*, based on cost, time management, resiliency requirements and other criteria. So you're no longer bound by physical or cost limits. You also receive much better business agility, because the architectures and solutions you can build with these new application delivery models allows your business to deploy new apps, features and services much faster than before, from central (yours or a provider's) infrastructure vs. distributed systems.While these trends towards application centralization, branch virtualization, and SaaS/cloud-based hosting are in their early years still, the directions seem pretty clear where the majority of architectures and deployments models will go. Your Thoughts?Where is your organization with its application deployment and delivery models? Centralizing (and if so, what apps are going home vs. staying out still)? What are you still keeping local for remote users? And as SaaS a part of your plans?
In an effort to keep conversations fresh, Cisco Blogs closes comments after 60 days. Please visit the Cisco Blogs hub page for the latest content.


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COMMERCE - Betty Patricia Burton, May 18, ;-), died Wednesday, October 23, 2013, at her residence.
She was born in Tucker, daughter to the late Arthur and Evelene Couch Greason. She was a member of First Baptist Church of Lawrenceville and was a hairdresser for over 40 years. Mrs. Burton was a loving, devoted wife, mother, grandmother and great-grandmother. For those that knew her, you could certainly say she was one of a kind. She was very much loved and will be greatly missed.
Mrs. Burton was preceded in death by her husband, Theron Thomas Burton; daughter, Wanda Payne; son-in-law, Van Free; granddaughter, Aimee Pando; brother, Bobby Greason; and her children's father, John K. Cain, Jr.
Survivors include her children, Bonnie Ward (Tommy), Commerce, Patricia Free, Guthrie, Oklahoma, and John Cain, III, Commerce; brothers, Jimmy Greason (Dianne), Dacula, and Billy Greason, Monroe; a sister, Jean Brand (Gene), Grayson; ten grandchildren; and 15 great-grandchildren.
In lieu of flowers donations may be made to Hudson Masonic Lodge #294 F. & A.M., Commerce, GA.
Mrs. Burton was cremated and no services are planned at this time.
Little Ward Funeral Home, Commerce, is in charge of arrangements.
Betty Burton (10-23-13)
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DrTati needed a new logo design and created a contest on 99designs.
A winner was selected from 91 designs submitted by 35 freelance designers.
We are looking for a sharp, techie looking logo for a veterinary community website which is under construction.
You Expand Now
Desired Color Scheme:
gray, red and white
Desired Style:
Modern, clean, technological, medical, veterinary, and professional.
Accepted File Formats:
Vector Formats (.eps, .pdf or .ai)
We are looking for a new logo design for our veterinary community website which is under development. We recently ran a contest and awarded a winner but have decided the logo is not really want we want. We are not providing any previous designs because we don't want to influence your creativity.Â
We are looking for a design that is:
- Clean
- Modern
- With Dimension
- Professional
- Medical
- Strong
- TechnologicalPlease, no animals in the logo design.
Must be original artwork we cannot accept anything that is copyrighted or trademarked. No clipart, stock photography or stock artwork. You must be willing to provide in writing, that you warrant the originality of the artwork you submit.
Find out how a design contest works or learn more about our logo design services.


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The Calamos family of mutual funds has enjoyed a respectable level of success over the past few years. The Fund family began operating over 30 years ago under John Calamos, Sr. and has evolved from an investment advisory firm into a diversified group that offers a variety of investment vehicles. One of the standout offerings is the Global Equity Fund (CAGEX).
The Global Equity Fund's management team, John Calamos, Sr. and nephew Nick Calamos, have noted that when selecting investments they focus on a company's earnings growth potential, financial strength and stability. The team will also consider the value of a stock relative to the issuer's worth, while attempting to identify any potential near-term catalysts that could trigger an increase in the stock's price. Once they have established that these factors make the equity appealing, the team will assess the issuer's potential financial soundness, earnings and cash flow growth over the longer term. The quality of the issuing firm's management is also an important aspect of the process. From a broader standpoint, the team typically applies macro-level themes and top-down diversification methods, by industry and company type, in an effort to lower the risk ratio of the portfolio.
The Fund itself is a diversified portfolio with a long-term capital appreciation objective that currently has a large-cap growth, technology tilt. The management team has noted that the allocation has favored issues within the information-technology arena because these stocks have added the most value during recent quarters, with semiconductor and IT services holdings posting notable gains versus the MSCI World Index, to which the Fund is benchmarked. In addition, management states that these companies currently boast higher relative cash levels, lower debt and attractive valuations, when compared to the broader market.
From a historical standpoint, according to the Value Line Mutual Fund analyzer, the Fund was one of the top-10 performers in 2010 (as of August 31st) and has handily outperformed its relative indices and objective group over the six-month, one-year, and three-year periods. Indeed, the growth persistence ranking is above average and is well ahead of the objective group. The Fund may invest up to 100% of its assets in the securities of foreign issuers. As a result, at times the potential for political or economic instability in foreign countries can generate a higher level of risk, including fluctuations in currency exchange rates, increased price volatility, and difficulty obtaining information. CAGEX's exposure to global growth markets generates some moderate risk, but the performance results warrant a certain degree of risk tolerance. The aforementioned factors aside, the fund's overall investment strategy can include anything from small-cap to emerging markets and even traditional value plays. The Fund may also seek to purchase index put options to help reduce downside potential. In fact, the Fund's most recent commentary indicated that the portfolio's put position helped to mitigate some of the unfavorable market moves related to subdued worldwide economic growth of late.
The Fund's largest geographic concentration of assets is currently in the European region with sizeable stakes in U.K.-based tech outfits, Arm Holdings and Autonomy Corp., as well as Swiss medical services provider Alcon, Inc. (ACL) and Danish healthcare giant Novo Nordisk (NVO). On the other hand, one of the often appealing characteristics of funds in the global equity spectrum is the ability to invest in U.S. companies as well. This factor makes this fund a more attractive option for investors that are seeking solid total returns via international exposure but are leery of the risks associated with a completely international allocation.
At the time of this article's writing, the author did not have positions in any of the companies mentioned.


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This app was removed from the App Store.
Shadow Warrior
iOS Universal Games
Shadow Warrior for iOS, enhanced classic shooter from creators of Duke Nukem 3D (original PC version) – 3D Realms and from developers of Doomsday series (iOS) – General Arcade.
- 3 highly customizable control schemes
- 11 deadly weapons including katana, shurikens, uzi, rocket launcher and even enemy head
- dozens of settings and options including Retro Graphics mode and Voxels
- cheat menu
- amazing original soundtrack
- hordes of cruel enemies
- hilarious Lo Wang jokes
- drivable vehicles
- classic hardcore gameplay
- destructible environment
- more features coming soon with update
- Lo Wang rap
- bunnies!
GameSpot Users Score: 8.2/10
Metacritic Users Score: 8.8/10
IMDB Users Score: 8.4/10
GamerPro Review: 4.5/5
GameSpot Asia Review: 7.2/10
GOG.com Users Score: 4.5/5
PC Zone UK Review: 80/100
GameStats Overall Score: 7.7/10
Computer Hope Review: 7.1/10
Adrenaline Vault Review: 8.0/10
Computer Games Magazine Review: 7.0
Lo Wang. Master ninja assassin for 20 years. A Shadow Warrior. Shadow warriors are the best of the best, and Lo Wang was the best of the Shadow warriors. Every top company in Japan had a shadow warrior... a protector, a negotiator, a cleaner.
Lo Wang worked for Zilla Enterprises, a conglomerate with control in every major industry. Too much control. Power corrupts, and Master Zilla's corporation was corrupted to the core.
Lo Wang discovered Master Zilla's demonic scheme to rule Japan, using creatures summoned from the dark side. A man of honor, Lo Wang quit. But one as powerful as Wang either must be on your side, or on no one's side. Master Zilla unleashes his creations for their first test: to kill a single man, a shadow warrior... Lo Wang!
What's New
- iPhone 6 and iPhone 6 plus support
148Apps —Shadow Warrior Review


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im looking in catalog page 913 of mc-master and i was wondering which qev would be best. my barrel is sleeved in .5" copper pipe, and i was thinking most about the right-angle valves (6646K) on that page.
i dont quite understand why there is 3 measurements (inlet, outlet, exhaust); is this because air can pass through from the inlet to the outlet freely, and the exhaust just vents the air from the center?
also, how are they actuated? maybe air can only pass from the inlet to the outlet when the exhaust is open the the atmosphere (like the blowgun on a modded sprinkler valve?
does anyone else know what kind of store i can buy these at in person (in america)? i tried home depot, lowes, and paintball/sporting goods but no luck.
thanks a bunch!!!