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Born in Cincinnati on October 5, 1858, John Good Reilly would spend most of his life and nearly all of his baseball career in his native city. He passed his earliest years at his family's home in the city's East End, within walking distance of the Ohio River. The family's circumstances were probably fairly comfortable, for John's father, Frank A. Reilly, worked as a riverboat pilot and captain. He must have been good at his trade, for when the Civil War broke out he was assigned to serve as pilot of the St. Louis, the flagship of Admiral Andrew Foote, who commanded the gunboat flotillas that cooperated so effectively with Ulysses Grant's armies early in the war. During the Federal Navy's assault on Fort Donelson in Tennessee on February 14, 1862, a Confederate shell burst in the cabin of the supposedly invulnerable ironclad. Foote himself suffered a minor ankle wound, but Frank Reilly's injuries were mortal (Cincinnati Enquirer, February 16 and 19, 1862. Fuller details are given in B. Cooling, Forts Henry and Donelson, p. 157 and S. Tucker, Andrew Foote, p. 156).
The widowed Ellen Good Reilly probably endured several lean years, and around the time the war ended her young son John was sent to live on a farm with his grandfather in Illinois. By the early 1870's, Ellen had remarried a clerk named Henry Schafer, and around 1872 she was able to bring her son back home to live with her. After his return home young John quickly became active at the two pursuits in which he would spend the rest of his life. On May 5, 1873 his mother signed a contract on his behalf to begin an apprenticeship at the Strobridge Lithographing Company, a thriving commercial art firm. Soon after, he began to play baseball for a team of fourteen-year olds across the Ohio River in Latonia, Kentucky ("Strobridge Lithography Company" collection, Cincinnati Historical Society archives.; Cincinnati Times Star, June 1, 1937).
Reilly's work at Strobridge would affect his baseball career in significant ways. If a story published in one of his obituaries can be trusted, that influence began from a very early date. Reilly started with the Latonia team as a catcher, but the rigors of playing in a day of minimal protective equipment made service at that position hazardous to a receiver's hands and fingers, and thus to the career of the budding commercial artist. As a result, Reilly soon switched to first base, a position that proved ideal for him (Cincinnati Times-Star, June 2, 1937). No indication survives of how tall he was as a young teenager, but by the time he made his debut in a professional uniform, the Cincinnati Commercial (May 19, 1880) was already referring to him by his nickname "Long John." The mature Reilly was a lanky beanpole of a man, weighing less than 180 pounds but standing 6'3" in a day when a man would stand out even among professional athletes if he reached six feet. In his amateur days he sometimes played the middle infield, and as a professional he filled in more than competently from time to time as an outfielder, but his height and agility made Reilly perfect for first base. As the Commercial would write, he "seems as much at home on first as if he was born and raised there."
From the Latonia club, the young Reilly moved on to play for a team called the Emmett Greens. The Greens were sponsored by three brothers named Ryan who owned a slaughterhouse, and their name was probably a tribute Robert Emmett, the first modern Irish nationalist hero. The Ryan brothers would presumably have been more than pleased to add to their roster a player with the impeccably Irish name of John Reilly, even if he had lacked the skills of Long John. Among the items in the Cincinnati Historical Society archives' collection of Strobridge materials is a practice sketchbook signed, in large flourishes, "John Reilly, 98 Kilgour St., Cincinnati Ohio U.S.A," which includes a variety of practice sketches made by the young apprentice, among them elaborate emblems for the "Emmet [sic] Green Stockings Base Ball Club Cinci" as well as a "Resolutes Base Ball Club."
By the late 1870's Reilly was advancing in both his professions. After completing his apprenticeship with the Strobridge company in 1877 he was taken on by the firm as a professional artist and was soon playing for the best amateur baseball clubs in the city, teams such as the Cincinnati Stars and the Mohawk Browns, who also featured Reilly's future major league teammate Ren Deagle, and Buck Ewing, who was then an infielder but would go on to be counted as perhaps the greatest nineteenth century catcher.
Cincinnati had by that time earned a unique place in baseball history, thanks to the famous unbeaten Red Stockings team of 1869, but since the collapse of that club at the end of the 1870 season, the Queen City of the West had found little to be proud of in a baseball way. A second professional team had been organized in mid-summer of 1875 and became a charter member of the National League the next year, but a succession of financial failures and last place finishes followed. Late in the 1879 season the latest owners folded the team, releasing the players early so they would not have to be paid for the usual post-season exhibition games.
A new organization now stepped onto the scene. The Cincinnati Stars had put together a nine consisting of some of the best local talent and built its own ball park on Bank Street in the West End, near downtown Cincinnati. Today, it would be unimaginable for a semipro organization to reorganize itself over the course of a winter and emerge as a major league baseball club, but this is exactly what happened in Cincinnati during the off-season of 1879-80. The Stars' organization took steps to upgrade its roster to major league caliber, put the new team into the Bank Street Grounds and take over the Cincinnati franchise. Their application was accepted by the National League, and the city's membership in the National League continued, seemingly without a break.
As a result of the reorganization the new club lost the rights to reserve the old team's players and fell behind in the race to sign free agent talent. Unfortunate though this might be for club officials and Cincinnati baseball fans, it would turn out to be a good break for several of the city's young players who would make their debut in the professional ranks with the 1880 Reds. The first to benefit was an eager young artist and first baseman. The new Reds gave a contract as utility man and eleventh man on an eleven-player roster to the best player on the previous year's Stars team, Long John Reilly.
In the early going Cincinnati's pitching was erratic, the hitting weak and there was talk of lineup changes. The team lost eight of their first nine games, and to add further gloom outfielder Al Hall of the visiting Clevelands suffered a career-ending leg fracture in a collision with a teammate. Having completed their three-game series, Cleveland and Cincinnati played a special exhibition game on May 17 as a benefit for Hall. This gave the Cincinnati management an opportunity to experiment with their team. Reilly had played poorly in his one appearance in a preseason exhibition, but he had partially redeemed himself by scoring the winning run after a tenth-inning double. Now, the infield was shuffled to give him another chance, and this time he acquitted himself well. On May 18 he appeared for the first time in a championship game, playing well again, and he would remain in the lineup for the rest of the year.
As a 21-year old rookie, Reilly was still outmatched by major league pitching. He was kept near the bottom of the Reds' batting order and batted a meager .206. An unselective free swinger throughout his career, Reilly walked a mere three times and recorded 36 strikeouts in 272 at bats, more than fifty percent above the National League's average strikeout frequency. No wonder that the day after his exhibition appearance the Cincinnati Enquirer on May 18 compared him to lightning, in that he "doesn't hit anything often, but when he does the splinters fly." However, he quickly made fans and admirers with his defensive play.
The most memorable event of Reilly's rookie season occurred far from any ball field. A few weeks after Reilly was put in the lineup the Reds left home for an extended road trip. June 10 found them at Providence, where Reilly's work at first base was singled out as a feature of the game. With a couple of off days in prospect, Reilly took off for a quick visit to New York. On the evening of June 11 he boarded the steamer Narragansett, sailing up Long Island Sound to begin the return voyage to Providence. Reilly later told a correspondent for the Cincinnati Enquirer (June 18, 1880) that he had retired early and was fast asleep a little before midnight when he awoke to find himself thrown from his berth amid the loud creaking of timbers. The Narragansett had collided with another ship, the Stonington.
Reilly made his way to the already water-covered deck, where a fire had started and passengers were beginning to panic. He climbed a mast and went to work with a knife supplied by another passenger to help free the ship's lifeboats. At one point he fell into the water and nearly drowned, for the son of a river pilot who had lived most of his life within a short walk of the Ohio River was not much of a swimmer. Fortunately, he was able to grab a ladder and climb back on board. Reilly would recall seeing a man, maddened by fear and preferring a quick death to one by fire or drowning, raise a revolver to his head and shoot himself. He encountered an agitated woman who had stepped out of her stateroom at the time of the collision, locking her small children inside, and now found herself unable to open the door. Unable to find an axe, Reilly tried to break down the door with his shoulder, but the ship was listing so that he had to push upwards and could not gain the traction he needed to break open the door. With the ship in danger of sinking, he had to give up his efforts and abandon the children to their fate. Returning to the deck, he threw a plank into the water, then jumped in himself and grabbed it.
Reilly found the tide carrying him away from the rescue ships that were now coming into the area. He floated alone in the dark for what he later estimated might have been about an hour. He had nearly given up hope and was so tired that he had given up paddling and was drifting aimlessly when a boat from the City of New York found him and took him up. About mid-morning he arrived back in New York, where he sat on a dock for about five hours in socks, trousers and undershirt until a friend finally came to bring him some clothes.
That same day, June 12, the Reds resumed their series with Providence. The survivors had been taken to different cities, and no one knew whether Reilly was alive or dead but the Reds were expecting the worst. The Cincinnati Gazette's game account the next day observed that, "The sad news of the loss of John Reilly on the ill-fated Narragansett seemed to have a depressing effect on the Cincinnatis," who lost, 11-4. The Cincinnati Commercial had also received an unconfirmed report of Reilly's death but wisely withheld it for fear of alarming Reilly's family unnecessarily. Two days later, the Commercial was able to report that Reilly himself had telegraphed from Providence to say he was safe. On June 15 he was back in the lineup, and in spite of all he had been through he played his usual fine defensive game at first base. When he appeared on the field, spectators who had read accounts of his harrowing experience gave him a welcome far warmer than a visiting rookie first baseman would usually expect.
Nothing remotely as exciting happened during the rest of the 1880 baseball season. The Reds bumbled along trying in vain to escape the National League cellar. Among the young players they tried in their lineup were Joe Sommer and Hick Carpenter, who would be Reilly's teammates on future Reds' teams, and Harry Wheeler, the right fielder for Cincinnati's 1882 American Association champions. Reilly survived the experimentation to last the entire season, but that fall the team encountered yet another in their series of management crises, and this time no reorganization took place. Cincinnati spent the summer of 1881 without a professional team, the only time this has happened since 1875. Like his native town, Reilly took the summer off from professional baseball, working for Strobridge and from time to time appearing as a member of various amateur clubs and pickup teams.
In the fall, a new professional club was organized, but Reilly disappointed local fans by signing with the Metropolitan Club of New York instead. Evidently counted on to make a stronger contribution in the field than at bat again, Long John began the season batting seventh but gradually moved up toward the middle of the Mets' batting order. Over the course of the season he batted .258 and hit .235 in games against National League opponents. Modest as this was, it represented a substantial improvement over his 1880 showing, and it was good enough to lead the team (NY Clipper, March 10, 1883). The Metropolitans, a strong independent team, played 162 games, more than any team had yet played in a season, winning 101 with four ties. Reilly appeared in 159 of them, tying shortstop Jack Nelson for the team lead and thus becoming co-holder of a new world's record for games played in a season by an individual player, all the while carrying on a completely separate career in the mornings. Since the Mets rarely played on the road, Reilly was able to spend virtually every morning working at the New York office of the Strobridge's firm, commuting to the Polo Grounds for ball games in the afternoon.
In Cincinnati, the reorganized Reds had entered the American Association, a fledgling rival to the National League, and after a slow start they cruised to the first championship. The Association's teams were of minor league caliber compared to the National League's, but with a circuit including six of the largest cities in the country, the new organization proved a big financial success. As the summer of 1882 waned its teams put their substantial profits to work signing stars from the National League and other clubs to contracts for the next season. John Reilly, in fact, committed himself to not one but two lucrative deals for 1882, first signing a contract with his home town Cincinnati team, then promising to sign with a National League team newly organized in New York by the Mets' management. In the process he embroiled himself in the most embarrassing situation of his career, as he gradually tied himself up in knots trying to reconcile his conflicting commitments.
Cincinnati's club secretary had signed Reilly in New York during August, but by the fall reports emanated from New York to the effect that he was claiming he had not actually signed with Cincinnati but only made a promise to do so, conditional on Strobridge's agreeing to transfer him back to their home office in Cincinnati. Since Strobridge refused to do this Reilly claimed the Cincinnati agreement was invalid. Cincinnati newspapers told a different story. They said that Reilly had come home expecting the local team to grant him an honorable release from his contract with them. Frustrated by Buck Ewing's similar repudiation of a Cincinnati contract to play for New York, the Reds' management surprised Reilly by refusing his request, and then countering Reilly's persistence by repeatedly raising their salary offer. At last Reilly told club president Aaron Stern he could never play well enough to justify so large a contract. "In vain was he told that it was not because he or any other ball player was worth that much money to any club that the Cincinnatis would pay it, but because they wanted to show the country that one player from this city was honorable enough to stand by his written and sealed pledge, and to repay him amply for any advantage of which he might be otherwise deprived. He said no! no! no! to every thing" Soon, the popular home town hero's standing had dropped so low that the Cincinnati Enquirer was observing sourly that "Reilly's reported honesty and all such trash is on a par with the average player."
Reilly finally promised Stern he would go east and ask for a release from his oral promise to sign with the New York team. By December, the Cincinnati Enquirer was claiming that Reilly "has signed but one contract -- that with Cincinnati" and that New York was dropping all claims to him. If true, this stood Reilly's earlier claims on their head, since he had originally named Cincinnati as the team he had never signed a real contract with. The whole matter was not solved until a peace treaty between the two leagues the following spring awarded him to Cincinnati. He was home now, and it would turn out that he was home to stay. (See especially Cincinnati Commercial, Oct. 29, Nov. 25-26 and 29, 1882; New York Clipper, Dec. 2, 1882; Cincinnati Enquirer, Dec. 10, 1882)
Reilly returned to Cincinnati having matured as an offensive player. In June and July his play really took off, his finest performance perhaps occurring in a 6-0 win over the Athletics at Philadelphia on June 18 in which he contributed three singles and a triple and also played well in the field, once running over the scoreboard in an effort to catch a foul fly. But the best was yet to come. On September 10, the Reds returned home after a disappointing road trip that had virtually ended all hopes of their repeating as American Association champions and began a homestand with a series against the Alleghenys of Pittsburgh. In the opener Cincinnati pounded out a 12-6 victory over the Alleghenys' Denny Driscoll, who had been a Reds' nemesis all year. Reilly sparked the win by homering in each of the first two innings, both times driving in Hick Carpenter ahead of himself. The next day, Reilly singled in another easy victory for the Reds. On September 12, Cincinnati rolled over the Alleghenys, beginning with a nine-run first inning. Even among a host of impressive offensive performances, Reilly's line in the box score stood out, with six hits in seven at bats as well as two stolen bases and six runs scored. In the bottom of the eighth, he drove an opposite field line drive to right field to score Carpenter again with Cincinnati's fourth home run of the game. The hit finished the scoring in a 27-5 victory, and also completed a cycle for Reilly, who had already hit a double and triple to go with his three singles.
The next day the Reds finished a sweep of the Alleghenys, while Reilly went hitless. After several off-days the offensive assault resumed on September 18, but this time Cincinnati lost a tough game, 13-12 in ten innings, to the Athletics of Philadelphia. Reilly contributed a single and a triple and scored three times. On September 19, Reilly belted four hits in a 12-3 win and brought his hot streak to a climax by hitting for the cycle for the second time in a week.
After two more two-hit games, Reilly's hot streak ended in a rain-shortened victory over Baltimore on September 22, when Orioles pitcher Hardy Henderson not only held him hitless but struck him in the hand with a pitch, forcing him to switch positions with right fielder John Corkhill. To add insult to injury, almost literally, Reilly did not even reach base on the play. The free base for a hit-by-pitcher had not yet been added to the American Association rulebook.
Between September 10 and September 22, Reilly had recorded 19 hits in 41 at bats, including two doubles, three triples and four home runs, for a batting average of .463 and a slugging average of .639, very good numbers at any time but all the more extraordinary in that day of low-power offense. In two innings on September 10, Reilly hit more round trippers than all but three of his teammates on the American Association's leading home run hitting club did during the entire season. The four home runs he hit during his ten-day hot streak would have tied him for fifth among the league leaders in that category even if he had hit none at all during the rest of the season. Other batters have put together hot streaks, of course, but it is doubtful any of them have demonstrated an added dimension to his talent in quite the way Reilly did, when in the middle of his streak the Cincinnati Commercial published his caricatures of Athletics pitcher Jumping Jack Jones and umpire John Kelly on September 19 and 20.
The surge assured Reilly of the team leadership in batting average and the ownership of a bat inscribed in silver that was presented to the team leader in that category (Cincinnati Times Star, May 11, 1927 and June 2, 1937). His next season was still better. In 1884 he belted the ball for a .339 average and led the Association in home runs and slugging average. Modern readjustments of nineteenth century statistics leave him second to Dave Orr in the batting race and among the leaders in most other significant categories.
The next two years were relatively quiet ones for Reilly. The 1886 season was particularly difficult for him and for the Cincinnati team. A broken leg in mid-May put Reilly out of action for about a month, and injuries to third baseman Hick Carpenter and center fielder John Corkhill around the same time left the Reds short three regular position players. Sore arms in the pitching staff finished any possibility of the team's living up to the high hopes for a pennant that had been raised at the start of the season when star pitcher Tony Mullane returned from a year's suspension. A disappointing season was made utterly miserable by a ferocious feud conducted by the Cincinnati Enquirer against almost everyone connected with the Reds. Matters culminated in June when the Enquirer loudly accused Mullane of throwing games in collusion with some Indianapolis gamblers. The charges collapsed when the Enquirer backed away from the story, declining even to present evidence before a special Association meeting called to consider the matter. That did little to help the Reds, who staggered home fifth with their first sub-.500 finish in five years in the American Association. Bothered by his injury, Reilly finished the season hitting a modest .265, but in a pitcher's year this was still just a few points behind Charley Jones for the batting leadership among the Reds' regular players.
Reilly came back to hit .309 in 1887, and his ten home runs made him the only man in the Association besides batting champ Tip O'Neill to reach double figures in that category. He followed in 1888 with his best season since 1884. After beginning the year by homering in five consecutive games, he went on to lead the league again in homers and slugging, as well as runs batted in, and he finished near the top in doubles, triples, hits and batting average. In a day when statistics calculated to a players' last at bat were not available to everyone with a computer, hopes persisted into November that Reilly had won the Association batting crown. After a long delay, the official statistics finally showed Reilly finishing fourth in the race. Today, statistical readjustments have moved him up two places, but Tip O'Neill of St. Louis is still given credit for his second consecutive batting title.
At the peak of his career, Reilly was a well-established cornerstone of a strong and very stable Reds team. Although the Reds proved unable to repeat their 1882 championship and in fact would not win another pennant until 1919, the club remained a consistently high finisher during nearly all of Reilly's career. His teams twice came in second in the Association race and, with the exception of the ill-fated 1886 campaign and his last season of 1891, they never fell below .500 or out of the first division. The core of the team was its infield, especially Reilly together with future Hall of Famer Bid McPhee at second base and Reilly's 1880 teammate Hick Carpenter at third. These three men played together as regulars from Reilly's debut with the team in 1883 until Carpenter was released on the eve of the 1890 season. "The seasons come and go," the Pittsburgh Dispatch remarked, "but Biddy McPhee, Long John Reilly and Hick Carpenter always come winner in the shuffle, and look as natural around the bases as sign-boards at the forks of country cross-roads" (quoted in Cincinnati Commercial Gazette, May 13, 1886).
A free-swinging hitter who rarely walked and had difficulty adjusting his big swing to the bunting and place hitting that came into fashion during the late 1880's, Reilly nevertheless recorded consistently high batting averages. He had a strong throwing arm and, while a man of his size would hardly be a speed demon, with his long legs he covered ground rapidly enough and appeared repeatedly on contemporary lists of the Reds' most effective base runners. In a day when most home runs were hit inside the park, his high totals for homers as well as triples testify to his speed as well as his power. He maintained the superior defensive skills that had kept him in the major leagues before his hitting had matured. In later years he would claim to have originated the practice of first basemen playing away from the bag, a distinction that was more frequently attributed to his contemporary, Charlie Comiskey of the St. Louis Browns. In fact, though, this practice had been followed sporadically for many years before Comiskey's and Reilly's time.
Reilly contributed to his team in other ways as well. He was an intelligent and sensitive man, of whom a rather florid obituary writer for the Cincinnati Enquirer would write, "An omniverous [sic] reader and student of human nature, 'Long John' found the characters of Dickens on every field and Thackeray's folk on the highways and byways leading thereto. Had he cared to devote his pen to biography instead of the sketching pad, the ball-player artist might have been his own Boswell and the enthusiastic fans of the grand stand would have been the charmed devotee of the library fireside" (Cincinnati Enquirer, June 1, 1937). His self-disciplined and methodical habits extended even to his care for his playing equipment, particularly his bats. According to the Cincinnati Enquirer, he scraped them with glass to get them just the right size. In the matter of attention to his bats, Reilly became known as the American Association's only rival to the famous Pete Browning. The Enquirer said that hardly a week went by without Reilly receiving a new bat, as a gift either from a fan or from a manufacturer hoping for an endorsement, and he might try out as many as a dozen a week when he was slumping (Cincinnati Enquirer, April 27, 1890).
Reilly was respected for his devotion to his team. He himself explained his viewpoint: "I like to see your crazy-mad players. The smiling fellows care only for their salaries and are no good to a team. ... I've been in tight games when the paternity of every member of the team has been questioned, and after that it was over -- the harsh words had all been forgotten." Responding to reports that he was one of a group of Cincinnati players who had grown weary of the loud and abrasive team captain George Tebeau, Reilly emphatically denied the story so far as he was concerned. "[Tebeau] often grew mad and drew upon us the displeasure of the umpire, but his heart was all right," he told the Cincinnati Times-Star. "He was playing to win" (Jan. 11, 1890). That was enough for Reilly.
On the other hand, he had an unusual sense of sportsmanship, which his teammates did not always appreciate. In 1885 Tebeau's predecessor as captain, Charlie Snyder, fined Reilly for telling umpire Billy McLean that he had not been hit by a pitch during a key game against Cincinnati's archrival St. Louis (Cincinnati Enquirer, June 28). Four years later, when he was involved in a close play in a game against Kansas City and the umpire's decision cost the Cowboys a run, base runner Jimmy Manning finally appealed to Reilly, who admitted Manning should have been called safe. By now, though, Reilly was apparently having second thoughts as to whether honesty was really the best policy, for after the game he remarked, "I had no business to interfere with the umpire's decision" (Cincinnati Enquirer, April 28, 1889. The following winter Reilly described a similar incident in a game in Philadelphia, which he said had infuriated Tebeau, but that may have been an inaccurate memory of the Kansas City game (Cincinnati Times-Star, Jan. 11, 1890).
Reilly's intense nature combined with a lively sense of humor and pungent manner of expressing his opinions to make him a favorite of sportswriters, and as the newspaper space devoted to baseball increased during the later years of Reilly's career reporters, found him a prolific source of quotes. One of his jokes is worth quoting. Late in the 1886 season, some Reds players were discussing how to pitch to the Athletics team that was coming to Cincinnati for a series. Rookie pitcher Elmer Smith was concerned about Denny Lyons, the notoriously bibulous but hard-hitting Athletics third baseman. "Pitch him a drop, Elmer," advised Reilly, meaning a drop ball. "Pitch him a drop and he'll not hit it, for he told me he hadn't touched a drop all summer."
When Reilly was not having fun, however, he was sometimes at odds with less stable and team-oriented players. He stayed sober and in shape and expected his teammates to do the same, and he could be outspoken in criticizing those who failed to live up to his standards. According to a report in the Cincinnati Enquirer, Fred Lewis, a brilliant outfielder who was drowning his career in a sea of alcohol, ended his big league career in late August of the Reds' nightmare 1886 season by punching Reilly in the face during a dispute over Lewis' inability or unwillingness to play a game (Cincinnati Enquirer, August 31, 1886). The Cincinnati player who leaked this story, with complaints that Lewis was "a disturber" who criticized other players for their errors, was almost certainly Kid Baldwin, a talented alcoholic and perennial problem child for the club. There was also friction with two erratic pitchers, Tony Mullane and Leon Viau.
Nor was Reilly pleased after the 1888 season when Baldwin was given a contract containing a bonus provision for staying sober for the coming year. Club president Stern was trying to find an imaginative approach that might produce better results with Baldwin than former manager O.P. Caylor's approach, which had consisted primarily of lectures and fines, with the result that Caylor's and Baldwin's relationship eventually broke down completely. Some of the Reds veterans did not like Stern's idea, however, and Reilly was characteristically outspoken on the subject. He bluntly told the Cincinnati Commercial Gazette on October 3, 1888, that the Baldwin contract showed it paid for a ball player to drink, for "then the management will pay him a big bonus to keep sober," a prime example of the frankness that made Reilly a reporter's favorite.
In spite of his fine play, the season of 1888 left Reilly with a sour taste in his mouth. A clubhouse fight with teammate Hugh Nicol and a season-long feud with umpire Herman Doescher made it harder to enjoy the year, and for the sixth consecutive year his team had failed to grab the pennant. From this time Reilly's off-season conversations began to include talk about retiring - perhaps a salary ploy, perhaps a genuine sign of waning enthusiasm in a man of whom the Cincinnati Enquirer had once said, "When that player quits baseball, boys will refuse to eat mince pies." (Cincinnati Enquirer, Nov. 5, 1882. For his talk of quitting the game, see for example Cincinnati Commercial Gazette, Nov. 4, 1888).
The little Scottish outfielder Nicol was disliked by many of his teammates, but he had been the subject of a flattering story in the Enquirer praising his skill at sacrifice hitting which Reilly, free-swinger that he was, took as a reflection on himself. A clubhouse argument with Nicol escalated into a wrestling match. This embarrassing but relatively minor episode attracted press attention when the two players made up their differences to combine in a brief strike on August 4 in protest against the fines taken out of their pay checks, and also because of the incongruous picture of a fight between the elongated Reilly and Nicol, who was one of the smallest players in the game but a very skilled wrestler. Ironically, when Nicol first joined the Reds, the Commercial Gazette (Jan. 9 1887) had jokingly suggested a Nicol-Reilly wrestling match, "catch-as-catch-can - all holds below the knee barred."
For much of the season, the entire Reds team fought with umpire Doescher whenever he worked their games. Relations between Doescher and the players became so bad that the umpire even hit Bid McPhee, known for never having suffered a fine during the course of his long career, with a substantial assessment. For some reason, however, Doescher never sent the Association office an official notice of his fine on McPhee, thereby keeping the second baseman's record officially clean (Cincinnati Times-Star, Sep. 1, 1888; Cincinnati Commercial Gazette, Oct. 28, 1888). Reilly did not escape so easily on July 12, when Doescher called him out on close plays at home plate in the first inning and again in the ninth during a 2-1 loss to Cleveland. The claim was made that during an earlier game at Philadelphia, Athletics manager Billy Sharsig had informed Doescher that Reilly had asked him, "How much are you paying this man [Doescher] for these games?" Doescher allegedly had it in for Reilly after that. (Cincinnati Enquirer and Commercial Gazette, July 13, 1888)
After 1888, Reilly's hitting began a slow decline that turned into a precipitous drop in 1891, when he batted .242 for a seventh place Cincinnati team racked by dissension. Following that season, the Reds brought in Reilly's long-time rival Charlie Comiskey to play first base and manage. There had been some talk of moving Reilly to the outfield, but Comiskey seems to have vetoed that move, ending Reilly's career as a Red. He chose to retire from baseball and never returned to the game.
Although he was now 33 and coming off his worst performance since his rookie season eleven years before, Reilly still had options that would have allowed him to continue his major league career. During the winter there were reports he was negotiating with the New York Giants, but nothing came of this. The most intriguing possibility, however - although no one could have fully appreciated this at the time - came in early May 1892. When veteran outfielder Ned Ned Hanlon, just released by Pittsburgh to take over as manager of the perennially downtrodden Baltimore club, came to meet his new club in Cincinnati, his first move was to make an offer to John Reilly to become Baltimore's first baseman. After several days of indecision, Reilly turned down the opportunity to become the first building block in the famous Oriole team that would dominate the National League during the mid-1890's (Cincinnati Enquirer, May 9, 1892 and following days). The fact that Hanlon made this offer suggests that Reilly still had plenty of baseball left in him; not simply because it was a legitimate offer, but because in the course of building his powerhouse Orioles club Hanlon would become famous for his unerring touch in determining whether a veteran player's usefulness was at an end.
When Reilly was considering Hanlon's offer, he told the Enquirer that, much as he loved playing baseball, he could do so only at a substantial financial sacrifice, since his current work for the Strobridge lithography firm had been earning him at least $50 every week since the season ended, and sometimes as much as $80 (presumably due to overtime). These were substantial sums in a day when an ordinary skilled or semi-skilled laborer thought he had had a good year if he earned $500. Reilly may well have been exaggerating his earnings a bit to improve his bargaining position, yet there can be no doubt that the essential factor in Reilly's decision to retire was his alternate career as a commercial artist, which he had continued to follow during off-seasons after returning home from New York in 1883. It is not clear, in fact, that at any time during his life Reilly ever regarded his art merely as a job providing off-season cash but of secondary interest to his baseball career. In fact, he would later tell Elizabeth Kellogg of the Cincinnati Art Museum that his decision to go to New York had been motivated not by baseball considerations, but rather by advice from Strobridge's star lithographer Matt Morgan, who had told Reilly that joining Strobridge's New York office would be a good move for his artistic career. ("Long John Reilly: First Baseman and Artist," in "Elizabeth A. Kellogg Collection," Cincinnati Historical Society Archives).
The Strobridge Company was exceptionally successful during the 1880's, and the earning power of major league baseball players did not by any means dwarf that of Strobridge artists. In fact, contracts surviving in the Cincinnati Historical Society suggest that artists out-earned ball players: weekly salaries as high as $65 for artists were not unusual. Matt Morgan got $200 per week, over $10,000 on a yearly basis and far more than any contemporary baseball player ever received. As a new apprentice in 1873, the young Reilly received only $2.50 per week, a sum that went up by a dollar a week for each year of his four-year apprenticeship. By the early 1880's, Reilly was receiving $20 per week as a professional artist, a very comfortable income for the day. His later contracts do not survive, but artists making less than Reilly in the early part of the decade were paid forty to sixty dollars weekly by the later 1880's.
As it happens, the Reds' salary records for much of the 1880's also survive in the Cincinnati Historical Society's archives. They reveal that, as a result of the bidding war between New York and Cincinnati for his services, Reilly's salary when he joined the club in 1883 was $1,800, more than any other player on the team, even veterans Will White and Charlie Snyder, established stars who were the club's primary battery and the heart of the team. For several years Reilly's pay then remained the same while others on the team outstripped him. In the latter part of the decade he seems to have become a more stubborn negotiator, especially after the departure of manager O.P. Caylor, with whom he appears always to have been on good terms. By 1887 he was getting $2,200. His pay in later years is not known, but at the time of his retirement Reilly's earnings as an artist were undoubtedly still less than the Reds had paid him in recent seasons, for bitter interleague trade wars in 1890 and 1891 had pushed baseball salaries up dramatically. The Cincinnati Commercial Gazette on October 4 1890 described Reilly's salary demands as only "a little less exorbitant" than the $16,000, three-year contract that future Hall of Famer Bid McPhee was asking.
Of course, Strobridge artists did not enjoy the players' advantage of being able to earn these substantial sums with short workdays and seven-month playing seasons; then again, the shrewd and level-headed Reilly must have understood that, whatever the attractions of baseball, a player's vulnerability to age and injury made his career an insecure and short-lived one, and that he would be well-advised to make the most of his more durable artistic talents. By December 1892, when Cincinnati released Reilly, the baseball wars had come to an end and salaries were inevitably going to drop drastically. With Reilly clearly past his peak years, his decision to retire and pursue his artistic career full-time makes perfect sense.
Reilly had an additional reason for staying in Cincinnati - his comfortable and inexpensive living arrangements in his hometown. He never married and continued to live with his mother's family. Her second husband probably died about 1880, for he disappears from the city directories at that time and Reilly's mother began to be listed as Mrs. Helen Schafer. The family soon moved east to Columbus Tusculum, now a neighborhood in the middle of Cincinnati's east side but then a rather distant suburb along the river. Reilly would remain in this home until he died on May 31, 1937, after an illness of several years. In his last years his home was maintained by a niece, who shared the house with Reilly and her husband. He was survived by his brothers Frank, an undertaker in Cincinnati, and Charles, who lived in Chicago. (Cincinnati Times Star, June 1, 1937).
Reilly continued to work for Strobridge until the early 1930's, specializing in circus posters. This was a particular staple of the firm's business, especially after the Ringling Brothers and Barnum and Bailey circuses merged to become the country's dominant circus and gave Strobridge all their poster business. Although Reilly made his living as a commercial artist, on his own time he liked to paint nature scenes copied from his wanderings in local woods or on the shores of the Ohio River. In a short reminiscence, Elizabeth Kellogg, who worked at the Cincinnati Art Museum, recalled that "just once - for he was a modest soul," Reilly put his paintings on exhibition. Kellogg and a friend who worked at the Cincinnati Art Museum were surprised to see such delicate workmanship from the hands of a man who was large even for a professional athlete. Each of them bought a sketch, and Reilly, having heard that two women from the Art Museum had bought his work, came by and dropped off a large watercolor for each to show his appreciation. Kellogg gave hers to her brother, who was "among the devout worshippers of the famous first baseman." Perhaps her willingness to pass along the gift may hint that she was not truly enamored of Reilly's painting, but it certainly does show the durability of his reputation as a player even decades after his retirement, for Kellogg did not go to work for the Art Museum until 1909, nearly twenty years after Reilly had ended his career with the Reds. ("Long John Reilly: First Baseman and Artist," in "Elizabeth A. Kellogg Collection," Cincinnati Historical Society Archives).
Although Reilly was not a really great player, his local connections and his strong character and vivid personality made him the most popular player of his generation in Cincinnati. During his playing days, a local tobacconist had named a brand of cigars the "Long John Reilly" (Cincinnati Enquirer, Feb. 17, 1889, and Times Star, Feb. 22, 1889). As Elizabeth Kellogg's reminiscences show, he remained something of a minor celebrity around town, and his name continued to appear occasionally in the newspapers as a former baseball luminary. For example, a decade after Reilly's retirement the Enquirer described another Cincinnatian who had enjoyed a cup of coffee in the major leagues as "an old-time ball player, who was at the height of his popularity when 'Long John' Riley was playing ball." Reilly was also known as a leading spirit of the Cincinnati Art Club and as the senior member of his Masonic lodge. The tenor of his obituaries, especially the one from the Enquirer quoted above, show that in his later years he must have continued to charm newspaper reporters with his stories and observations. (Quotation from the Cincinnati Enquirer, Nov. 19, 1902; the misspelling of the name is not unusual).
He may not have been above pulling a reporter's leg, either, for his Times-Star obituary stated that during his playing days Reilly had developed into a competent pitcher, under the tutelage of Louisville's star hurler Tom Ramsey, and pitched about 20 games for the Reds. None of this was true (Cincinnati Times-Star, June 2, 1937). More than ten years after his death he still remained a name to mention in his home town, for in 1948 the Times-Star announced news "of special interest to baseball fans" when it was reported that the home at Columbia Parkway and Stanley Avenue in which John Reilly had spent most of his life had been sold to make way for a gas station, and the house itself would be moved to an empty lot farther up Stanley Avenue (Cincinnati Times Star, Jan. 16, 1948; May 28, 1948).
Cincinnati Commercial Gazette, 1882-1891, passim
Cincinnati Gazette, 1880, passim
Cincinnati Enquirer, February 14 and 19, 1862, and 1880-1891, passim; June 1, 1937.
"Cincinnati Reds" collection, Cincinnati Historical Society archives.
Cincinnati Times Star, 1885-1981, passim; May 11, 1927; June 1-2, 1937; Jan. 16 and May 28, 1948.
Cooling, Benjamin Franklin. Forts Henry and Donelson: The Key to the Confederate Heartland. Knoxville, University of Tennessee Press, 1987. Page 157.
"Long John Reilly: First Baseman and Artist," in "Elizabeth A. Kellogg Collection," Cincinnati Historical Society Archives.
New York Clipper, 1882, passim
"Strobridge Lithography Company" collection, Cincinnati Historical Society archives.
Tucker, Spencer. Andrew Foote: Civil War Admiral on Western Waters. Annapolis: Naval Institute Press, 2001. Page 156
John Reilly
Born in Cincinnati on October 5, 1858, John Good Reilly would spend most of his life and nearly all of his baseball career in his native city. He passed his earliest years at his family's home in the city's East End, within walking distance of the Ohio River. The family's circumstances were probably fairly comfortable, for John's father, Frank A. Reilly, worked as a riverboat pilot and captain. He must have been good at his trade, for when the Civil War broke out he was assigned to serve as pilot of the St. Louis, the flagship of Admiral Andrew Foote, who commanded the gunboat flotillas that cooperated so effectively with Ulysses Grant's armies early in the war. During the Federal Navy's assault on Fort Donelson in Tennessee on February 14, 1862, a Confederate shell burst in the cabin of the supposedly invulnerable ironclad. Foote himself suffered a minor ankle wound, but Frank Reilly's injuries were mortal (Cincinnati Enquirer, February 16 and 19, 1862. Fuller details are given in B. Cooling, Forts Henry and Donelson, p. 157 and S. Tucker, Andrew Foote, p. 156).


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This year's theme was Living Alfresco!
Sunday, May 1, 2016
This year's Annual Garden Tour and Party featured elegant outdoor entertainment areas in beautiful gardens of this historic neighborhood.
It was a self-guided walking tour of six private gardens on Irving Boulevard between Third Street & Wilshire Boulevard in Windsor Square including Getty House, the residence of The Mayor, Eric Garcetti. We were proud to honor Amy Elaine Wakeland, our First Lady.
Hundreds of people came from far and wide to enjoy strolling through the magnificent gardens, tasting wine and small bites in each of the gardens.

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How you react to Ra Hee-chan's Mr. Idol will be determined entirely by how you feel about K-pop. For those ready to hear the same sweet sounds of a cotton candy ballad ("Summer Dream") sung over and over to the same synchronized dance moves, great pleasure awaits. For those enervated by prefab harmonizing and mushy lyrics, there's torture ahead. Personally, I couldn't have been happier.
The up-and-coming boy band busting moves and breaking hearts is Mr. Children, a strangely-named quartet that's been reunited (and recast) in the aftermath of their lead singer's lovelorn suicide. The new front man (played by Ji Hyun-woo of the band The Nuts) is more indie grunge than girl-inducing screams but Mr. Children's cougar-manager (Park Yeh-jin) sees potential in him, although you'd never guess that from her poker face.
To get her dormant heartthrob and his dancing, rapping band mates where they need to be, the stone-faced overlord puts a demanding training process in place: These boys will need to run, box and master the handstand if they're going to emerge as competitive song stylists in their own right. She's very serious about this last part. Handstands are not an extra, they're a staple! She's also serious about her drinking, which might explain why she's maxed out her credit cards and forgotten to play the electric bill. Whatever the cause, when the lights go out mid-practice one night, she tells her underlings: "Don't just look at the stars. Be one!" Anyone else sense that this woman has a lyric-writing career ahead of her?
And she needn't confine herself to writing songs for Mr. Children either. She could easily craft a solo career for backup dancer Ji-oh (Jay Park) whose Korean-American heritage could make him a trans-Pacific sensation.


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ICICI Credit Card Payment and Details
ICICI bank is one of the largest and top leading private sector banks in India. Its customers enjoy a ton of privileges from the wide range of credit cards the bank offers. Let us see the different ways of paying the ICICI credit card bills here.
ICICI bank offers various payment solutions for credit card bill payment which helps customers to use any one of the below methods to complete their transaction. Online and offline payment modes are available for users to pay as per their convenience. For tech-savvy customers who are unable to step out, this leading private sector bank offers numerous online ways to pay their outstanding credit card bills.
ICICI Credit Card Payment and Details?
Bill Pay:
The Bill Pay feature allows the ICICI bank customers to pay their credit card bills using their bank accounts. The standard number of days for the transaction to be complete is 2 working days. The amount will be credited from the customer's account and will be reflected in their account statements after 2 days time.
ICICI Credit Card Payment and Details? Net banking facility is linked with the Click-To-Pay feature, which allows the customers to make credit card bill payments of ICICI from other bank accounts. The standard number of days for the transaction to be complete is 3 working days, unlike the bill pay feature. The procedure to be followed is stated below:
• The customer has to select the net banking facility through which they would like to make the payment for ICICI credit card. Usually, a drop box with a lot of bank names is available to make the process easy for the customer.
• Then, the customer has to enter the important bank details such as type of ICICI card, its credit card number and total amount due. The selected bank allows the customer to proceed to the payment after directing them towards a secure connection.
• The customer has to validate his authentication by providing details of net banking ID and password before confirming to make the payment. The amount will be debited later from the concerned bank and the customer will get an online confirmation of the transaction processed along with a reference number. The customer can check the credit card information after 3 days to see if the due bill is cleared.
VMT Pay:
If the credit card is a visa credit card, the customer has a choice to make the payment through visa money transfer. The standard number of days for the transaction to be completed and reflected in your statement is 3 working days.
Debit Card Pay:
The bill pay feature allows customers to make their credit card payment using the debit card through net banking. It takes 2 days for the transaction to be complete and update your credit card dues.
Pay Through NEFT
NEFT banking facility can be used when you have to pay from another bank account. The destination bank code which can be used for ICICI is code 52 and IFS code is ICIC0000103. The credit card will be credited with the transfer amount after 1 working day.
Auto-Debit Payment Option:
ICICI customers have an additional option to pay a minimum due amount or the actual amount directly from their ICICI bank accounts using the auto-debit facility. If the user registers for auto-debit service through net banking, he will receive the username and password from the customer care. But a mandate form has to be submitted physically at the ICICI nearest branch. The auto-debit option can be used after the registration process is completed. Payment of credit card will be done automatically on the due date if users avail this option.
ATM Payment:
ICICI Credit Card Payment and Details? Users can visit the nearest ICICI bank ATM and pay the credit card due amount using their debit cards. The amount will be credited immediately after the transaction.
Cash Payment
Customers can visit their ICICI bank branch and pay the amount due in the form of cash. The bank employees will credit the amount to your credit cards within 1 working day. A 100 rupees service charge is applicable for this transaction along with service tax.
Cheque/Draft Payment:
To pay the credit card due using a cheque or draft, the customer has to visit the ICICI bank branch and fill in the credit card number, name and phone number behind the cheque. Draw the cheque in the favor of ICICI bank credit card. The amount will be credited in 3 working days for an ICICI cheque, 5 working days for a non-ICICI cheque, 12 working days for an outstation cheque at ICICI bank branches and 21 days for an outstation cheque at non-ICICI bank branches.
Keep track of the number of transaction days it takes to credit the amount and ICICI Credit Card Payment and Details dues in advance to avoid the additional late fee.
Author's bio: I'm currently working as Finance Executive with Fintax Experts. I am passionate about driving high growth metrics while also improving operating efficiency. I have worked in a number of business-facing finance roles firms. I have the keen interest in supporting a complete Finance systems implementation project. In addition, I have managed both retail and commercial lending officers and oversees the credit department. Apart from financial services, I have keen interest in BPO services, Tax outsourcing services, outsourcing tax etc.


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The noise sticks come in three different styles: balloons with either large or small inflators, with flat or curved tops and finally, with flashing lights for night time events. Furthermore they are child friendly, easy to inflate and deflate and also re-usable.
Health and safety is of course of paramount importance, especially in stadium environments. This is why we also offer large valve noise sticks. These are safe for children because you can blow them up without a straw.
Materials & Printing
Made from LDPE (Low Density Polyethylene) our noise sticks are recyclable and made with the most eco-friendly inks.
Our minimum order volume is 500 units (pairs). As with all our marketing products they are available at discount prices for volume and repeat purchases. We fully Pantone colour match our noise sticks. They are available within four weeks of order.
Please contact our experienced sales team for more information. Ring us on 0121 667 8701 or email us at email@example.com


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Beer Line Jumper - 3/16" ID - 5' Vinyl Hose w/ Liquid Ball Lock Disconnect & Picnic Faucet
In stock and ready to ship.
This Ball-Lock Disconnect with Beer Line and Picnic Faucet is the tool you need for easy on-the-go dispensing from your corny kegs.
- Overview
Looking for a way to dispense your homebrew from a Corny keg with the least amount of hassle? This beer line jumper makes it extremely easy, and with the least amount of dispensing equipment.
The ball-lock quick disconnect is already attached to the beer line so all you have to do is slide it onto your homebrew keg, ensure that your gas line is properly installed, and then start dispensing directly from the picnic faucet for easy pouring of your treasured brew.
You don't need a traditional faucet or draft tower set-up to pour your lovingly crafted beer. Embrace the convenience of this Homebrew Ball-Lock Disconnect Kit and ditch the dispensing dilemma once and for all.
- Ball style disconnect
- Used for liquid
- Beer line and picnic faucet included for easy pouring
Free Expert SupportContact Customer Care
- Specifications
- Barb outlet fits 3/16" inside diameter draft hose
- 5' of 3/16" inside diameter product line attached to black plastic picnic faucet
- Ball lock disconnect has fixed 1/4" hose barb
WARNING: This product contains a chemical(s) which is known to the state of California to cause cancer or birth defects or other reproductive harm. For more information go to www.P65Warnings.ca.gov.
- (1) Ball-lock disconnect
- (1) Beer line
- (1) Picnic faucet
- Shipping & Delivery
Related Products
- Customer Reviews
- 5.0 / 5.01 ReviewQuality5.0 / 5Value5.0 / 5Easy to Clean5.0 / 5Would you recommend this product?Yes! I would recommend this product. (1)Would you recommend this product?Yes! I would recommend this product.Quality5 / 5Value5 / 5Easy to Clean5 / 5Great for Corny or Brew Kegs for Home brewersGreat for dispensing straight from my corny keg. Easy to clean.
January 31, 2018Batesville, IN, USPurchased
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over 2 years ago
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- Questions & Answers
- Browse 1 question Browse 1 question and 1 answerWhy did you choose this?Kegworks StoreGood to have on hand to make sure it all works before getting the bigger kits.Stephen H on Mar 8, 2017this is easier drop on a corny keg for testing (rather than lining it up on the tap system)siegfried m on Oct 19, 2016What is the appropriate siphon holder that would fit this piece?BEST ANSWER: Hi Rosario, you will need our 1/2" OD siphon holder. See attached. Cheers!
- Reply
- Inaccurate
- Vicky S Staff on Nov 21, 2016
If You Like This, You May Also Like
About Backorders
This item is currently out of stock but we're expecting more soon.
For an estimated ship date, please contact Customer Care at 877.636.3673 or email email@example.com.


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Prevailing citation practice in law journals is to use uniform resource locators (URLs) when citing electronic sources. Digital object identifiers (DOI) provide a more reliable and robust mechanism for citing digital, scholarly articles. This study examines to what extent DOI names exist but are not used in law journal citations. Citations to scholarly articles from twenty-five randomly-selected articles appearing in the 2007-2008 volumes of four major law journals (Harvard Law Review, Columbia Law Review, Yale Law Journal, and University of Pennsylvania Law Review) were checked for existing DOI names using CrossRef's Simple Text Query form. This resulted in 394 citations that could have had DOI names, but did not. This number suggests that law journal editors and librarians should consider adding DOI names to citations. For journals that publish exclusively online or are interdisciplinary, assigning DOI names to their own articles may be a prudent measure to better ensure long-term digital access and citation by scholars in other fields.
Available at: http://works.bepress.com/aallcallforpapers/65/


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Latest Weather Blog
Cell phone records used to tie kidnapping suspect to woman's murder
BATON ROUGE - Police used cell phone records to connect the dots and develop a murder suspect in a recent high-profile murder case, arrest documents obtained by WBRZ News 2 late Monday night show.
Hours earlier, Baton Rouge Police confirmed they had added a murder charge to charges Curtis King, 24, already faced in connection with the case involving murder victim Taylor Latham. Latham, also 24, was found dead in the passenger seat of a car in the driveway of her home in the 1200 block of Louisiana Avenue in May. Police said when she was found, Latham had been dead for 68 hours.
King and Daaria Thomas, 22, were previously arrested on kidnapping charges after Latham's daughter, A'Keyleana, disappeared and then was dropped off at a woman's shelter a few days following Latham's murder. Police said they added the murder charge to King on June 17th. A department spokesperson said detectives found "additional evidence... that led to King's arrest" for Latham's murder.
In documents filed at the jail for King's arrest, a detective wrote King sent Latham threatening text messages and called her as many as 18 times a day for nearly a month leading up to her murder. The detective wrote King sent Latham text messages hours before she was killed, messaging "Itll be ok tho if u still there when i get there u better be long gone i promise" (sic) and later sent "... jus dont let me catch u" (sic).
Investigators used cell phone records from providers of both Latham and King to conclude King killed Latham, police said in the report. Latham sent a text message about twenty minutes before she was murdered and received a call to her phone five minutes before she was killed, police said. Police said they charted King's movements overnight May 1 and early on May 2, the night Latham was killed, and found he moved around the city from his home to within 200 meters of Latham's home on Louisiana Avenue, 13 miles away. The time line of his movements are consistent with the timetable of the murder, the detective wrote in his report.
Police said it was revealed Latham and King had a relationship and King physically beat the woman.
Investigators found it suspicious that King suddenly stopped attempting to communicate with Latham after she was killed. The detective said it is obvious King was "aware [Latham] was dead" since the number of times he tried to contact her dropped to zero after her death.
"The victim's body was not discovered until approximately 68 hours after her death and only the individual responsible would have known she was deceased," the investigating detective wrote.
Police were turned on to cell phone records after Latham's phone was found missing from its car charger, which was plugged in to the car she was found dead inside of in May. During questioning surrounding the disappearance and eventual safe return of A'Keyleana, police said Thomas provided them with King's phone number to triangulate his movements and contact with Latham. Investigators said surveillance video helped them identify Thomas, who was King's girlfriend, as the person who dropped the child off. Investigators said she later admitted King brought the child to the home they were sharing.
King already faced murder charges for the 2013 death of his 6-month-old child, who police said had been put in water so hot it covered the child's body in second- and third-degree burns. A grand jury failed to indict him for the murder charge, and he was accused of cruelty to juveniles instead.
King has a $300,000 bond for the murder charge at the East Baton Rouge Parish Jail, but Judge Trudy White placed a hold on him to keep him from bonding out because of the previous murder charge.
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Video: Ryan Hemsworth - "One For Me" (f. Tinashe)
Watch Ryan's collaboration with the director Martin Pariseau on "the most boring video of 2014."
You might think the Cool DJ Life is all party, but think again - Ryan Hemsworth's collaborated with the director Martin Pariseau to show you the solitary side of the biz in this new video for the Tinashe-featuring Guilt Trips highlight "One For Me." The guys meant for it to be "the most boring music video of 2014," but it's actually pretty introspective and interesting - watch as Ryan samples the room service in a ton of hotels, cruises in a Lamborghini around Montreal, texts a lot, and screenshots cute animal videos. Check it out.


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Fall 2012 Ready-to-WearICB
Japanese company Onward Kashiyama launched ICB with designer Michael Kors in 1995, a time when what we now know as the contemporary market went by the less than alluring term "bridge." Before shuttering the label in 2002, it had gone through phases of being designed by a studio team as well as by Viktor Horsting and Rolf Snoeren.
But this season ICB, which stands for International Concept Brand, is returning, with Prabal Gurung at its helm. It's an interesting time for ICB, now that there are far more contemporary labels that have a distinctly designer point of view, from Carven to Phillip Lim.
Gurung, in a preview, called his debut "just fashion-y enough," an assessment with which we'd have to agree. What stood out most were the fab prints, some abstracted ikats in silk dresses and pants, and a baroque-looking brushstroke motif that was close to the ones Gurung showed in his last two collections. Little was basic. Even the tailoring wasn't played safe, snagging visual punch from acid-bright colors or sculpted shapes.
Dark wool coats trimmed with fur, or cable knits with split hems, were strong, but are the kind of pieces that many designers show. But here you saw recognizable hits of Gurung in dip-dyed lace blouses and lace print dresses that closed show—the first digital-only affair.


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Thursday, March 6, 2014
Capture Everyday Moments (Echo Park My Life)
My beloved Echo Park CHA projects have found their way back to me, so now I can start sharing them here on my blog.
This layout features the new My Life mini collection, one of my favorite releases from CHA. Packaging from an iTunes gift card came in handy as an embellishment. :)
17 comments:
What a Gorgeous colorful layout Lisa!!! Love this <3ReplyDelete
I really love this one! Gorgeous papers and wonderful clusters!ReplyDelete
Another fun and colorful page. You have a beautiful subject goin on there!ReplyDelete
Adorable page. Love how you used the itunes gift card packaging. Your daughter is beautiful!!!ReplyDelete
Fantastic layout, Lisa, love your choice to use a black and white photo!ReplyDelete
Great as always, Lisa ! Love the bright background and the little touches of yellow...ReplyDelete
Love love love this!! LOVING those colors and loveeeeeeeee that you included the gift card!!!!ReplyDelete
Fun layout! I love the bright colors.ReplyDelete
Nice! I like the bold yellows around and on the photo. Keeps the eye focused on that lovely face. Very pretty layout.ReplyDelete
Very clever using the gift card! Awesome layout!ReplyDelete
This is so great!!! Love all the colors!!!ReplyDelete
Fantastic. You have some great elements in this and great idea with grift card.ReplyDelete
Lovely layout.ReplyDelete
I like the fun, vibrant colours :)
Beautiful layout, Lisa! I love how you incorporated the packaging from the iTunes card!ReplyDelete
Love what you did with this collection, Lisa! The b&w photo looks great with the awesome colors!ReplyDelete
Beautifully done:):)ReplyDelete
Such a fun layout! I love that yellow doily and the scalloped edge pieces. So many fun layers and elements. :)ReplyDelete


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HAPPY NEW YEAR!!!! Gooch, Pete, and Jozalyn discuss Montenegro Monsters of Rock, The Misfits, Pete tells off a gypsy, Joz making an abortion joke during a job interview, and the most awkward things found in vaginas in the year or our lord, 2017. It's another fun filled, yet educational episode of Rise To Offend.
Website risetooffend.com
Email us email@example.com
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text: 5yearscouter 52 Posted June 11, 2011 As a parent of a 15 year old, who has flown places with a boy scout troop I think it safest for all trips to include 2 adult leaders on all legs of the journey by airplane. If one gets held up in security, the others have an adult with them until the other adult is cleared. If one gets horribly sick, the others have an adult with them to help them decide whether the trip can continue or how to get home. Very similar to the idea that no less than 4 people- 2 adults and 2 scouts go into the backcountry, so if someone gets hurt/sick/falls in a hole-- someone can stay with them, and 2 others can go for help. IMHO this had nothing to do with the no one on one contact between adults and scouts, and has to do with 2 deep leadership for safety (and not for youth protection from adult abuse reasons). As a prior CC and as a current COR, I would not want to approve your tour permit/plan without addressing that issue in some way. What is the plan for if the one adult on the one part of the trip is delayed in security or gets seriously ill, who will take "custody" of the kids while in route? In a car you pull over and call to find the rest of the group (since you aren't caravaning so they aren't right behind you, but arent all that far away either). In an airport, once past security where the parents can go, once in the air, once in a strange airport, what is the plan at that point if the one adult is unable to do their duties for some reason? I'd also want a contingency plan for if the first leg of your journey is covered, but when it's time to meet up, your airplane doesn't arrive, or it arrives late or without you on board because you missed the flight. For insurance reasons, the other group is definitely flying as part of a BSA unit on an airplane. To claim otherwise to avoid filling out a tour permit for that part of the trip is rediculous. They wouldn't be flying except to get to the high adventure base. they aren't flying for the fun of it. Share this post Link to post Share on other sites


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The NECHA 2020 Annual Meeting: Health Equity, Light The Way provides opportunity to showcase products and/or services to an anticipated audience of over 200 college health professionals. Exhibits will run two days – Nov. 4 & 5 – during the three day meeting. The fee to exhibit is $800 if paid by August 28 ($900 if paid after August 28).
Exhibitors – complete the Exhibitor Agreement Form (linked below) to register. Table space will be assigned on a first come, first served basis. We encourage you to plan early to reserve your space.
Sponsors – NECHA will be offering several opportunities for organizations to support the Annual Meeting. If you would like to be a sponsor, contact the Sarah to discuss possible options. The Sponsor Agreement Form (linked below) outlines the terms and conditions for sponsors. Sponsors can provide support in the form of an unrestricted grant (i.e., the funds can be used where most needed) or a restricted grant (i.e., you specify how you would the funds to be used).
Suggestions for sponsorship include, but are not limited to:
If you have questions or to submit your exhibitor and/or sponsor form, please contact Sarah Cavicchi, NECHA Administrative Director.
We hope you will join us for this year's NECHA annual meeting and we look forward to hearing from you soon!
© 2020 NECHA Online


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Are you a busy mummy who is making baby food and looking for new ideas?
Or perhaps you are doing advance research for a(nother) baby that you have on the way (great organisation!)...?
Either way, thank you for stopping by, and please subscribe to the Baby Food Bites newsletter to stay informed of new developments in the baby food making space. I will be continually updating and growing this site, so be sure to subscribe in order not to miss a thing!


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For an awesome tool to quantify weaknesses, fix those weaknesses, control common aches and pains, and all things recovery, check out our new book "No Weaknesses. Check it out here:
The Brand New Mash Elite E-Book: "No Weaknesses"
A Conversation with Jon North Post-Cardiac Arrest
Yesterday I had the chance to speak with Jon North on the phone. When someone close to you has a heart attack and survives, hearing their voice is more precious than ever. I appreciated every moment of that phone call. It's too bad that humans can't appreciate the everyday communication with the ones that we love.
Imagine getting a phone call from your mother after being revived from flat lining how excited would you be? You should think about that the next time that you talk to someone you love. This year has been an eye-opening year for me losing Chris Moore and now almost losing Jon North. It's made me re-evaluate everything.
Here are some serious questions that you need to ask yourself:
1. Why do I do what I do?
2. What do I value in life?
3. What are my priorities?
The answers to these questions are great guides for your life no matter who you are. I wish that I had known that Chris wouldn't be around anymore the last time that we spent time together. I would have valued those moments even more. I would have listened to every word. I would have asked deeper questions.
Relationships are the most important to me. My relationship with God, family, and friends is the most important to me. Sometimes along the path of life I get off track. I believe that God allows certain things to happen to place me back on that path. Right now that path seems like a straight line.
If relationships are important to you, then you should act like it. Last night when I got home from coaching, I was in the back yard with Rock. That moment was like magic to me. He's only two but we were playing ball together. A boy and his dad in the back yard are moments that the child will remember forever. I remember those times with my dad, and each one is precious to me. I want Rock to have as many of those memories as possible.
After talking to Jon on the phone, I started thinking how important each moment is with the ones that I love. Last night playing ball with Rock, I was noticing every expression on his little face. I watched the way the wind was blowing his little blonde hair. Each laugh from his mouth was like the most beautiful music that I had ever heard.
Why do bad things have to happen for us to appreciate these moments? I believe that if we make 'reflection' a priority, we will spend a lifetime of appreciating every moment. If you just take one hour out of each week and reflect of the answers to the three questions above, you will keep a perspective that will lead to a life of fulfillment.
The only reason that we sway from the path is because we allow life's distractions to fill our brains. Those distractions sometimes leave very little room for what's important. Last night, I literally grabbed my pregnant wife and danced in the kitchen with no music playing. We danced to the music of our love for each other. If this sounds silly to you, then I feel sorry for you. Anyone that has loved a woman properly knows exactly what I am talking about.
I could hear the voice of a changed man yesterday as I talked to Jon. The things that he valued had literally taken a 180-degree turn. He talked about God and family the entire conversation. I could hear a peace in his voice that never existed before. He even said that he was glad that this happened because now his eyes were opened for the first time.
I believe that God has big thing in store for Jon. I believe that his values and priorities are clearer than ever. I believe that his mission has been revealed to him. I for one am excited to see the resurrected Jon North attack life with a greater purpose.
Yesterday I created a GoFundMe account to help Jon and his family while he recovers. Jon makes a living just like me through seminars, content creation, and coaching. If he can't work, that income slows down. He spends his life trying to inspire all of us, so now it's our turn to give back. Let's help our man Jon North as he begins the roads to recovering from cardiac arrest.
⇒ https://www.gofundme.com/JonNorthRecovery/
I for one am excited to see the Champ back on his feet. I foresee a reunion of sorts. What will that reunion look like? I am not sure yet, but I definitely want to see him more and help with a few of his new plans. Maybe the Dark will be introduced to the light. (Inside Joke with Jon) Who knows? I just know that I almost lost a friend, so I definitely want to spend more time with him, Jessica, and Lincoln. Keep praying for him guys and get ready for Jon North 2.0.


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Southwest Pediatrics - Primary Care
Southwest Pediatrics features pediatricians who provide compassionate and dedicated medical care for children of all ages. We are affiliated with the pediatric experts of Children's Wisconsin and can draw upon those resources to provide the highest level of medical care possible.
Flu shots
Flu shots are available at Southwest Pediatrics.
Dedicated doctors
Southwest Pediatrics is dedicated to improving our patients' experience in the clinic and the quality of care they receive using the medical home model. The medical home model is a team-based approach to health care. With this approach, patients receive all medical services from a team that is led by a doctor, physician assistant or nurse practitioner. The goal is to achieve the best health outcomes for each patient, to facilitate family networking and improve access to care. We also have created a parent advisory board to guide practice improvements.
Connected with Children's
Southwest Pediatrics carries with it the Children's name. That means you can take comfort in knowing your child's doctor is affiliated with one of the top children's hospitals in the nation. Our pediatricians will connect you directly with the best available doctor if your child ever needs to see a specialist at the main hospital. And best of all, Children's specialists will keep your Southwest primary care doctor updated on any tests, diagnoses or treatments.
Children's On Call: Our symptom-checker app
Children's On Call is a free mobile app that helps you make informed decisions on what kind of care your child might need, and offers tips for making your little one feel better. Learn more about it:
Skywalk Pharmacy
- Phone: (262) 432-7613
- Open: Monday through Friday, 9a.m. to 5:30p.m.
Skywalk Pharmacy is a full service retail and pediatric specialty pharmacy. We provide a broad spectrum of services for children, from routine medications to highly complicated compounded prescriptions.
Our staff
Aaron P Hanson MD
Pediatrics - General
Katie McWey NP
Jodi Spahr NP
Pediatric Nurse Practitioner
Jerrica Vaughan CPNP, RN, MSN
Pediatric Nurse Practitioner
Visits are by appointment only. Please try to schedule well-child visits and checkups several weeks in advance. We understand sick children may need to be seen immediately and same-day appointments are available.
We offer several options to make it easy for you to schedule your appointment:
- If you are an existing patient with a MyChart account, log in and pick your slot
- See our provider's available appointment slots and book your own
- If you prefer to have our team call you, submit our online appointment request form
- Call the clinic at (262) 789-6020
Please schedule your appointment or meet & greet* today!
*A meet & greet visit is a free appointment that allows you to meet with the doctor of your choice and see if our primary care office is a good fit for your family. Please remember that this is not a medical consultation and the doctor will not treat your child or offer medical advice during the visit.
Calling us
Our clinic staff members are available to answer general questions throughout the day and urgent phone calls are returned promptly by a nurse or physician.
After hours
After-hours phone calls are directed to our answering service and are handled by an on-call nurse or physician. For emergencies, please call 9-1-1 or go directly to the nearest emergency room.
Billing and insurance
We work with many different insurance companies. In most cases, we can file your claim for you.
Hospital care
Children in need of hospitalization may be admitted to Children's Wisconsin-Milwaukee Hospital. Those with minor injuries or problems may be referred to one of our urgent care locations or to local emergency rooms. Southwest Pediatrics doctors also are on staff and available to see newborns at many area hospitals.
Clinic forms
All of our patient forms have been posted online for your convenience. Simply print, fill out and bring with you to your next appointment.
Well-child visit schedule
We recommend well-child visits at the following points in your child's life:
- 2 weeks
- 1 month
- 2 months
- 4 months
- 6 months
- 9 months
- 12 months
- 15 months
- 18 months
- 24 months
- 30 months
- Every year starting at 3 years
You can view the American Academy of Pediatrics recommended well-child visit schedule for even more information on what to expect at each visit.
Of course, it's also important to check with your doctor for the best schedule for your child.
Vaccine resources
Immunization is key to preventing diseases and we believe it's incredibly important for all children to be up to date with their vaccines. The Center for Disease Control and Prevention has many vaccine resources available, including:
- Vaccine information for parents
- FAQ about immunizations
- Immunization schedules by age (PDF's) (0-6, 7-18, 19+)
- Wisconsin Immunization Registry
Resources for parents
Our Patient Handouts/Teaching Sheets educate parents and children on a variety of health topics, conditions and procedures. They are written by staff and updated regularly.
IMPACT 2-1-1 serves southeastern Wisconsin with community resources that help restore the health and productivity of individuals, organizations and workplaces leading to an improved quality of life for our entire community. Browse by service category or search by agency or program name in their database to find resources in your community.Triple P - Positive Parenting Program is a resource for parents to develop positive parenting skills to manage stress and encourage healthy habits.
Contact info
(262) 789-6020 (phone)
(262) 789-6025 (fax)
Street address
4855 S Moorland Rd Ste 250
New Berlin, WI 53151
Office hours
- Mon - Fri, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.
- Saturday sick visits only (by appointment)
Urgent care: reserve your slot
Skip the wait! See current wait times and reserve your slot online.
Access appointment information and medical records, manage prescriptions and message your child's doctor. Learn more about MyChart.


text: You can recoup some tax dollars by learning how to claim the AMT credit. March 1, 2008 You get a tax credit for Alternative Minimum Tax paid in a prior year. The catch? You only get a credit for tax paid on deferral items, such as depreciation or realizing the value of stock options. Excluded deductions such as property and state income taxes that may have triggered the AMT cannot be factored into the AMT credit.Use Form 8801, Credit for Prior Year Minimum Tax to calculate how much of the AMT you've paid was related to deferral items, which generate credit for future years, as opposed to exclusion items which consequently are lost. Sponsored Content Exclusion items. To identify your exclusion items, reference prior year's Form 6251. Certain items in Lines 2 through 26 of the Form 6251 are simply not deductible for AMT purposes, such as taxes, home equity mortgage interest, and miscellaneous deductions. Lines 2-5, 7-9, 11, and 12 are exclusion items. If you paid AMT based on entries on these lines, you will not receive a tax credit for AMT. Advertisement Other items create timing differences, such as depreciation differences between the two tax systems, and will generate a credit on Form 8801 and reduce your taxes in future years. Deferral items. Lines 13 through 26 are deferral items. An AMT credit may be generated based on the reversal of the timing difference of these items. For example, AMT depreciation methods may be slower than those for the regular tax, but you will eventually receive the same deduction. To calculate and report your AMT credit you need to fill out Form 8801, Credit for Prior Year Minimum Tax - Individuals, Estates, and Trusts. AMT tax credit update. Beginning in 2007, taxpayers who incurred large AMT tax credit carryforwards due to the exercise of incentive stock options before the tech stock crash in 2000 and 2001 will be able to recover a major portion of their credits over the next six years. This year, they will be able to claim a refundable credit of at least $5,000 or 20% of their long-term unused minimum tax credit, whichever is higher. Any minimum tax credit that is a result of AMT paid in 2003 or earlier is included in the long-term unused tax credit. Long-term unused minimum tax credit. To figure the refundable amount of your minimum tax credit, you must first determine whether you have any "long-term unused minimum tax credit." The balance of these carryforwards should be listed on your 2006 Form 8801. Advertisement AMT refundable credit amount. After you figure your long-term unused minimum tax credit, you then must figure your "AMT refundable credit amount." Your AMT refundable credit amount is the greater of: • 20% of your long-term unused minimum tax credit, or • The lesser of: $5,000, or Your long-term unused minimum tax credit. The AMT refundable credit amount is reduced if your adjusted gross income (AGI) exceeds certain threshold amounts based on your filing status. The AGI threshold amounts for 2007 are in the table that follows. Your AMT refundable credit amount is reduced by 2% for every $2,500 ($1,250 if your filing status is married filing separately) that your AGI exceeds the threshold amount. Use your 2006 tax return and AGI (2006 Forms 1040, line 38, and 1040NR, line 36) as a guide in estimating your 2007 AGI. For 2007, the AMT refundable credit amount is reduced if your AGI is more than the applicable amount in the second column of the following table and is eliminated if your AGI is more than the applicable amount in the third column. Advertisement Filing Status:AGI That Reduces CreditAGI That Eliminates Credit Single$156,400$278,900 Married filing jointly or qualifying widow(er)$234,600 $357,100 Married filing separately$117,300$178,550 Head of household$195,500$318,000 Credit refundable. The refundable amount of your credit is the amount by which your minimum tax credit for the year exceeds the amount your minimum tax credit would be without regard to the above rules. Form 8801. To claim the refundable and nonrefundable parts of this credit, use the 2007 Form 8801, Credit for Prior Year Minimum Tax -- Individuals, Estates, and Trusts. Tax software such as Turbo Tax compute this form for you*. Back to the AMT Guide * Disclosure: Kiplinger's provides content for Turbo Tax products.


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Name: CANON N650U VISTA DRIVER
File size: 8 MB
Date added: September 22, 2013
Price: Free
Operating system: Windows XP/Vista/7/8/10/iOs/Mac/Android
Total downloads: 1667
Downloads last week: 81
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More recently, CANON N650U VISTA DRIVER added an android market, which lets you browse apps and then use a bar code scanner to download them via your phone's camera. All level users will find CANON N650U VISTA DRIVER easy to operate, but some data results will be unintelligible to novice users. As a toolbar, more customizable additions would have made it more functional. For academics or students constantly researching and writing papers that require extensive citations, this app has the potential to be an effective time-saving tool. With just a double-click on the dmg file, you will have this app installed and running in no time. You also can tweak the font style and size or perform a global find and replace. Too bad importing from popular 3d formats such as CANON N650U VISTA DRIVER files in not supported, though you can drag and drop the results in other programs such as keynote. While its functionality is pretty standard, its features impressed us, and we recommend this program. We clicked add a book, and the general tab displayed a data form with blank entry CANON DRIVER N650U VISTA fields, an image window, and a box to enter a lengthy description. Support for multiple accounts: if you have several ebay accounts, you can make separate listings for them.
Great organizational tool: CANON N650U VISTA DRIVER can increase your productivity by organizing your messy desktop. Sadly, no other features are offered that would put this program on par with more competitive monitoring applications. CANON N650U VISTA DRIVER can handle tens of thousands of files, giving you very flexible CANON DRIVER N650U VISTA and intuitive tagging tools (the "CANON N650U VISTA DRIVER tag cloud") that help you sort, view, organize, and archive your documents. It adds a bit more flexibility to the document design and layout and can help you organize and edit multiple files. Messenger treaty works with your phone number, just like sms, and integrates seamlessly with your phone's existing address book. Once you start drawing, the "supplementary settings" start to make more sense. Variety is the spice of life, so why send your e-mail and word documents in plain old times new roman. Not just common formats like jpeg, gif, and tiff but also fax, g3n, g3f, xif, icb, wdp, and other uncommon formats. There are two kinds of computer users: those who never change their wallpaper, and those who can't stand to look at the same desktop day in and day out. These entries also included small, individual bar graphs that showed usage and time statistics.
Set keyboard, mouse, and display options. CANON N650U VISTA DRIVER also monitors the system memory and will automatically free extra memory if the preset level is reached. Right-clicking the icon opens a menu accessing CANON N650U VISTA DRIVER's associations, profiles, and options as well as hide, help, and exit commands. While this application's wealth of detailed information on your computer and peripherals may be a dream for system administrators, it could very well be a nightmare for the untrained eye. The toolbar is displayed on the left side, just like in ms paint, and includes the same tools such as an eraser, color matcher, paintbrush, and spraycan. Photo mosaics are composed of hundreds or thousands of small images, all combined to create a larger image when viewed from a distance. CANON N650U VISTA DRIVER is not your typical shoot-'em-up space game. It's not hard to navigate, even if it feels a little unpolished compared with the company logo at the bottom. CANON N650U VISTA DRIVER has a 30-day trial period. Under VISTA CANON N650U DRIVER processes, CANON N650U VISTA DRIVER displayed all our system's running processes by file name, pid hard page faults, and other headings.
You'll also find the ability to create, edit and delete your collections directly from infninitracks. We must note here that the normal parameters of the energy saver panel won't be affected, yet the computer remains awake while you need it. With a little guidance from the help file, even novice users will get the hang of things relatively quickly. Another allows users to add and remove various annotations with a simple N650U DRIVER VISTA CANON command button. The extra time was primarily because of loading a small advertising box that partially covered the intended site. They do more harm than good. CANON N650U VISTA DRIVER is a solid attempt to remedy that situation by bringing an alternate way to handle many mac system settings. With a click on any news item, the story will be displayed in full, in the output window below. CANON N650U VISTA DRIVER began extracting and converting the video, displaying the code as it did so. CANON N650U VISTA DRIVER is a great tool for software developers and programmers who often need to validate file integrity.KSHATRIYA PUTRUDU SONGS FREE DOWNLOAD


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Flip Dot Clock is a clock using Flip Dot Display. It's a matrix of colorful dots flipped by electromagnet, not LED.
Project showcase by iizukak
This Clock displays "UNIX Time". Every PC, SmartPhone, Microcontroller use UNIX Time in internal. This clock display the other world's time.
Personal weather station using Arduino Pro Mini and Nokia 5110 display.
Project showcase by Ashphiar Raihan
Hi, In this post I will show you how you can build a diy seven segment display with the help of a 3D printer, an Arduino and some LED bar...
Project tutorial by Pop Gheorghe
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About US
Shanghai Jimmy Insulation Materials CO.,LTD was founded in May 2003, which is a company that owns the import and export power and produces fiberglass products. The company is one of the members of the Fiberglass Association of China. And it's also one of the members of the Glass, Fiberglass, and Fiberglass Epoxy Association of Shanghai. The main products of our company are fiberglass cloth, fiberglass mesh, high-silica fabric, aluminum-foil coated fiberglass cloth, bulked yarn cloth, fiberglass tape, fiberglass rope, ceramic fibers(blanket, paper, board, tape rope etc.),foam glass etc. All kinds of the fiberglass products are widely used in aviation, ordnance, steamship, mechanic, metallurgy, fire-retardant and so on, and they are welcomed in regions and countries such as U.A.E Singapore, Qatar ,United States, Australia, Japan, India, Korea, Holland,.


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When do you think it is the time to detoxify your body? When you begin facing unhealthy troubles like poor digestion and constipation problems? Well what if I tell you that now you can be healthy and fit forever and will not face any issue? Yes this is the time you detoxify your body with the help of Clear Cleanse Pro. The gentle colon cleansing formula can help you shed pounds easily and also help you stay healthy from inside.
There are numerous benefits of the supplement and today I am going to tell you about that. This will help you make a right choice so that you can fight all unhealthy troubles easily. So read on to find out the secret path to health and fitness….
What is the Colon Cleanse all about?
The all natural detoxifier helps your body eradicate waste and make you fit from inside out. Due to unhealthy eating habits, many people face many digestion issues and constipation is one common among them. So with the help of Clear Cleanse Pro, you can easily eliminate harmful toxins from your body and enjoy better state of health.
Are these Health Issues Troubling you?
- Occasional fatigue
- Impaired digestion
- Build up of bacteria and undigested food
- Gas and bloating
- Protruding lower belly
- Poor absorption of nutrients
- Low energy levels
- Lethargic body and mind
If yes then this is high time you begin using the supplement!
So, how the Detoxifying Supplement Help you Stay Healthy?
The supplement helps you by enhancing digestion so that you can break down all food particles and absorb healthy nutrients. Then this helps in eliminating all parasites and waste from your colon to make you feel active.
Apart from that, the product also helps you get active and healthy by letting you get as many nutrients from food as you should. This further helps you fight hunger pangs and so you can easily shed pounds as well.
So why you Must try Clear Cleanse Pro?
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- Fight unwanted hunger pangs
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- Suggested by doctors
- Cleanse your body
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Is the Supplement Safe to Consume?
Yes the pills are all safe to use as many doctors have recommended them. So try now and make sure you get what all you want. All the best!
Where to Buy?
Clear Cleanse Pro can be bought online. Get your pack now and be healthy!


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Defense Date
Document Type
Degree Name
Doctor of Philosophy
Social Work, Ph.D.
First Advisor
Dr. Kia J. Bentley
Hoarding in the community involves substantial cluttering and impaired functioning, often exposing the hoarder to extensive health and safety risks. This research, based on Functionalism social theory, explores the three elements of hoardingrelentless acquisition, intense possessiveness of objects, and a reluctance to discard possessionsas a sociocultural phenomenon. The mixed methods methodology entailed a quantitative study involving a survey completed by 134 adult protective services workers throughout Virginia and a qualitative study of five randomly-selected adult protective services workers who volunteered for in-depth interviews.Findings revealed that adult protective services workers come in contact with very severe cases of hoarding, with over two-thirds of the cases cited having extremely hazardous, unsafe, and cluttered living conditions. Similar to other research studies, hoarding was most prevalent among elderly women and the most common objects hoarded included printed materials such as newspapers, magazines, and junk mail. Factor analyses resulted in three factors with high loadings and correlations, particularly the factor that associates hoarding with a relentless need or desire to acquire more possessions. Content analyses of the qualitative data found that workers recognized several ways in which hoarding was functional, including emotional attachment to possessions, reducing stress, and providing meaning and identity. The mixed methods approach demonstrated that adult protective services workers tend to ascribe mental illness explanations to many hoarding cases, often equating hoarding to an addiction, although other published research finds only a nebulous connection between mental illness and hoarding behavior.This research corroborates other studies that find that belief systems underlie hoarding behaviors, particularly how hoarders' possessions provide comfort and security; possessions are considered functional, valuable, and irreplaceable; and that the owner is responsible for maintaining control over possessions. The findings of this study have implications for social work practice and treatment models.
© The Author
Is Part Of
VCU University Archives
Is Part Of
VCU Theses and Dissertations
Date of Submission
June 2008