said.

"There are a lot of times you want to get on a train and get there very quickly," he said.

Nearly 50,000 people travel once a week or more often between Houston and Dallas by car, according to a 2012 New York University report.

Connecting the trains to local transit service and roads remains their responsibility, the mayors agreed. Dallas has the country's largest light rail system based on miles of track, and Houston's system will grow to around 23 miles later this year.

The state is studying bullet trains between Dallas and Fort Worth. Thursday in Austin, state transportation officials appointed six members to the newly formed Commission for High-Speed Rail.

The board, created by the Texas Transportation Commission, is studying options for rail in the Dallas-Fort Worth area, but officialsThe jury heard conflicting facts and we
will recount both sides, although in an
appeal like this we accept as true the
winner’s version of the events.

  Jeffrey Marshall is African-American. He
was 14 years old on September 11, 1997.
September 11, back in 1997, was an
uneventful day--it was warm, and kids
were playing around Milwaukee’s 92nd and
Birch Streets, a neighborhood full of
small, four-unit apartment houses.
Shortly after 6 p.m. Marshall left his
house, about four blocks away, and went
to the 92nd and Birch area to find his
younger brother, who was supposed to be
there. At that very moment, about a dozen
Milwaukee police officers were covertly
converging on the area intent on
executing a search warrant at one of the
four-family apartments on Birch Street.
Three undercover officers--Daniel Teske,
Alfonzo Morales, and David Kolatski--were
part of the search warrant team, and
their role


all that
unusual since the area was a densely
populated neighborhood loaded with young
African-Americans.

  When Officers Teske, Morales, and
Kolatski arrived to execute the search
warrant, they parked behind the apartment
building. They then split up and moved
from the rear to the front of the
building around its west and east sides.
The three officers wore police-issue
maroon windbreakers. Each windbreaker had
the words "POLICE NARCOTICS" printed on
its back and a velcro flap that could be
used to cover the lettering. The front of
the jacket contained the word "POLICE"
and a Milwaukee police badge emblem, and
another velcro flap for hiding the word
and emblem. The officers claim that the
velcro flaps on the front and back of
their jackets were down, revealing their
police insignias, when they moved into
position.

  Marshall claims that he did not see
anything identifying the men as police.
Theywere just wearing maroon jackets,
and at least two of the officers were
wearing masks which covered their faces.
One of the officers, Morales, wore a ski
mask because he did not want to
jeopardize his undercover identity. At
the time of this incident, the Milwaukee
police department had a policy permitting
containment team officers to wear masks
during the execution of search warrants.
It has since changed that policy. Even
without masks, the officers didn’t look
much like your stereotypical police.
Kolatski, an undercover vice squad
officer, was wearing blue jeans and
tennis shoes. He had long hair and a
goatee. All of the officers were carrying
guns.

  The parties disagree about where
Marshall was when the officers arrived on
the scene. Kolatski claims that he saw
Marshall sitting on the front porch of
the apartment building. Marshall
testified that he was standing on the
public sidewalk talking to


his friend
Nate, whom he bumped into while looking
for his younger brother. The distance
between the front porch and the public
sidewalk is only a few feet.

  As soon as Marshall saw the officers--
running with guns and with masks covering
their faces--he fled. Marshall said he
ran for fear of being robbed or shot.
Kolatski claims that he verbally
identified himself as a police officer
and ordered Marshall to stop. He and
Morales chased Marshall, and Teske joined
the chase, running on a parallel route
down an alley. Teske says that he yelled
words to the effect of "Stop! Police!"
and that he heard Kolatski do the same.
Marshall claims that he never heard the
officers verbally identify themselves as
police.

  Coincidentally, Milwaukee police
officers Steven Hoyt and Richard Jacobs,
who did not know a search warrant event
was taking place, were a short distance
away.Hoyt and Richards were in full
police uniform and sitting in a marked
squad car. Marshall ran straight to them
for protection. He told Hoyt and Jacobs
that robbers were chasing him.

  Hoyt and Jacobs then saw Teske running
down the alley. They did not realize that
Teske was a police officer, so they aimed
their guns at him. Hoyt and Jacobs
repeatedly yelled at Teske to drop his
gun. They testified that Teske’s actions
caused them to fear great bodily harm to
themselves and others, and therefore that
they were prepared to shoot him. Jacobs
testified that when he first saw Teske,
the velcro flap on his windbreaker was
up, concealing his police insignia. He
also testified that when Teske got close
to the squad car, Teske pulled down the
flap to reveal his identity.

  Once Teske was within earshot, Hoyt and
Jacobs were


This archived news story is available only for your personal, non-commercial use. Information in the story may be outdated or superseded by additional information. Reading or replaying the story in its archived form does not constitute a republication of the story.

TAYLORSVILLE — A former dance teacher and Utah Jazz dancer has been sentenced to jail for having sex with a 17-year-old student at the studio she owned.

Amber Telford, 33, was sentenced Thursday to 30 days in jail for a sexual relationship with a 17-year-old boy who danced at the studio she owned at the time. She will then be required to perform 150 hours of community service, complete probation and register as a sex offender, according to court documents.

Telford pleaded guilty in July to a single count ofunlawful sexual activity with a minor, a third-degree felony. In exchange for her plea, prosecutors agreed to dismiss six identical charges that had been filed against her.

Telford, a former owner of Colette's Dancing School in Taylorsville, was arrested and charged in January. Police said she had sex with the teenage boy from September to December 2014.

"She started by flirting with (the teen) and eventually began a sexual relationship with him that occurred at her home, her mother's home and also in a vehicle belonging to Amber," according to a Salt Lake County Jail report.

Telford allegedly groomed the boy for the relationship by buying him clothes and other items and paying for a trip to Disneyland for a dance competition, according to police.

The activity was discovered on Nov. 28


down the road -- perhaps later this season, maybe next season -- the Pirates believe they'll be hugely important in putting the finishing touches on turning around baseball in Pittsburgh.

There's a good chance it'll happen this season. Cole, 22, finished the 2012 season at Triple-A, Taillon at Double-A. Neither was overmatched. Both have blazing fastballs and a solid catalog of secondary pitches.

Taillon, 21,was taken out of The Woodlands High School (Texas), with the second overall pick of the 2010 First-Year Player Draft. Cole, 22, was the first overall pick the next year, out of UCLA.

Both are getting long looks this spring, although the Pirates have veteran starters in front of them. Cole could start the season at Triple-A, Taillon at Double-A. After that, it'll come down to needand who is performing better.

"Our bar is pushed a little higher," Huntington said. "In the past, it was getting them to the big leagues as quickly as we could when they were ready. Now it's about getting them to the point where they can help a team in a winning environment."

Taillon has the added bonus of starting for Team Canada against Team USA on Sunday.

Both players admit to being thrilled about the possibilities. They both know what's expected of them and what it would mean to be part of the team that got the Pirates back to the playoffs for the first time since 1992.

"I think we both feel it," Cole said. "I try not to get too excited. I try to treat it like it's routine and


Huntington has made one good decision after another. His roster is dotted with a nice mix of young talent and solid veterans, from 24-year-old Starling Marte in left field to 30-year-old Russell Martin behind the plate.

The Pirates, who won 57 games in 2010, have 72 and 79 victories the last two seasons. They faded badly at the end of both, but the progress is obvious.

The Pirates drew 2.09 million fans last season, and amid the sellout crowds and come-from-behind victories, there was a sense that it was only a beginning.

After an offseason in which Huntington added catcher Russell Martin to the everyday lineup, real growth is likely to come from within, from Marte and outfielder Jose Tabata and right-hander James McDonald and others.

But the Pirates have two specialpitchers on the horizon, two pitchers capable of defining a franchise for years to come. Huntington said this is "absolutely" the most optimistic he has been about one of his teams, but there appears to be even better days ahead.

"Those are two dynamic arms that are going to make the difference at the top of a rotation," Hurdle said. "We're very excited about their future."

Richard Justice is a columnist for MLB.com. Read his blog, Justice4U. This story was not subject to the approval of Major League Baseball or its clubs.


Prof. James E. Packer "The FORUM of TRAJAN in ROME", University of California Press, Published 1997
This exceptional 3-Volume study is the product of 25-years of research culminating in the visual reconstruction of Trajan's Forum subsequent to extensive archaeological work and academic research. The publication is distinguished, too, for its elegant design, printing, and paper quality. The text features the 'Trajan' typeface influenced by the type on Trajan's Column. Below are pages from the book and Folio 25 showing the East Colonnade with Dacian prisoner statues above each column (100 in total around the courtyard and many more for which fragments have been found. See Leonard Velcescu, "Lea Daces dans la sculpture romaine" - 2010).Inner Sanctum is a different kind of lingerie and sensual clothing website. Our products are carefully selected for originality and hi quality. Our underwear is bold and sensual yet never vulgar, encapsulating glamour and sophistication with lashes of playfulness.

We also design the worlds finest latex designer fashion. We have supplied latex clothing to some of the worlds most famous celebrities and has been published in leading fashion magazines such as: Italian Vogue, alongside Dior in the cutting-edge Pop and the ultimate design concept magazine: Wallpaper. Our designs have also been featured in Hollywood blockbusters such as: Bedazzled, and have appeared in high production music videos by Eminem to name but a few.

Our established family run business has an uncompromising focus on quality and service in all areas. We


PARIS — The European Space Agency stepped up to be Arianespace’s first customer for the next-generation Ariane 6 rocket, while keeping Soyuz as a backup option.

Signing the contract on behalf of the European Commission and the European Union, ESA agreed to launch four Galileo navigation satellites two at a time on Ariane 6 rockets. The missions will both use the Ariane 62, the lighter version equipped with two side-boosters, and will launch from Europe’s Guiana Space Centre in French Guiana in late-2020 and mid-2021.

ArianeGroup, formerly Airbus Safran Launchers, is building the Ariane 6, with ESA overseeing the rocket’s procurement and architecture. Arianespace has a first-ever demonstration flight of the Ariane 6 on July 16, 2020.

“Arianespace is especially proud to have won this first launch contract for the ArianeTeenage driving fatalities.
A recent legislative effort in New Hampshire to institute a graduated licensing system for teenagers (TA) led to an analysis of state data on fatal crashes involving TA drivers. This provides an overview of these events and suggests possible prevention strategies. Data on fatal crashes involving TA drivers was obtained for the years 1991 through 1996 from the Fatal Accident Unit, Division of State Police, New Hampshire Department of Safety. From 1991 through 1996, there were 100 events resulting in 109 total deaths, of which 76 were TA. Five involved motorcycles. Four drivers struck pedestrians, and two struck children on bicycles. In one case, an object fell from a truck, crushing a car. The remaining 88 were single- or multiple-car crashes, and these were analyzed further.


Two thirds of the drivers were boys. The driver breakdown by age was 15 years, 3; 16 years, 21; 17 years, 26; 18 years, 20; 19 years, 18. The TA driver was killed in 47% of the events. Nineteen percent resulted in the death of the driver of another car. In 62 events, there were passengers in the TA's car, and in 55% of these, a passenger was killed. Twenty percent of the crashes involved drugs or alcohol, and almost two thirds of these occurred between 10:00 PM and 6:00 AM. Seat belts were not used by at least 72% of those injured fatally. In 59%, known traffic violations, usually speeding, contributed. More detailed data were available for 1995 through 1996, during which there were 30 crashes resultingOne day I found myself sitting on the bedroom floor looking at divorce papers with tears running down my face. I couldn’t wrap my brain around the fact that I was now a divorced Christian and a single mother. I was embarrassed and ashamed to show my face at church. My hopes of sharing in ministry with my husband were dashed. My dreams of ministering to women in the church were gone. God can’t use me now. I am damaged goods.

Stacy was 17 years old when she snuck out of the house to attend a college party with her friend. The next morning, she woke up in a strange bedroom next to a passed-out stranger. She was in pain all over her body. She knew she had been


raped and now is paralyzed with fear. Stacy is damaged goods. – Abused

Ken was 7 years old when he and his younger brother returned home from school to find his dad standing at the door with his suitcase. His father said that he had to go away. His mother was crying while his brother clung to his father’s leg as he walked out of the door. Ken vowed to never trust again. Ken is damaged goods. – Abandoned

Lory, a real estate agent, was chasing after the American dream—a big house, fancy car, and designer clothes. When the economy crashed, she found herself buried under $2.5 million of debt. She lost everything. She’s too embarrassed to return to her church. Lory is damaged goods. – Bankruptcy

Jeff was a 55-year-oldit.

picking blueberries

My father wears a white bucket around his neck,
shaded by a wide brimmed hat.
I’m ten years old, jostled along
on the flat bed of a converted farm truck.
Its enormous, bald tires kick dust
into the sweaty Connecticut summer.
A line of tall trees wilts in the shimmering heat,
too far away for shade.

The truck turns, grouches to a
bumpy, dust-bowl halt.
The teenagers in their frayed cut-offs
and faded bandanas
leap off even before the truck stops.
They gather and mosey into the spaces
between long rows of blueberry bushes.
My father hops off, turns and reaches for me.
I hand him my bucket, and he watches me
squat at the truck’s edge before
I drop carefully to the soft, bent grass.

He picks us a pair of untouched bushes
just far enough away from the others.
He teaches me to roll clumps of


bi-weekly newspaper of general circulation in Taylor County and surrounding areas) acted with "actual malice"[1] in publishing allegedly defamatory articles. This pretrial order is the basis of the primary point raised on appeal. We affirm.
Appellants are the major stockholders of the North Florida School of Medical Technology in Perry, Florida. Appellant Arnold is also the administrator of Doctor's Memorial Hospital in Perry, and Collins is the head technician in charge of the laboratory at that hospital. In the summer of 1977, Collins appeared on the "Good Morning Show" on WCTV[2] to promote the school. On the program Collins discussed the availability of an associate of arts degree from North Florida Junior College for work at the lab school.
On August 18, 1977, the chairman of the state licensing board[3]wrote Mr. Arnold and informed him that the board was in receipt of the school's renewal application. The chairman noted that the school had added thirty semester hours to its curriculum and had purportedly "effected an arrangement with North Florida Junior College so that students may earn an Associate in Arts degree from North Florida Junior College while pursuing the medical technician course." The letter informed Arnold that by making these representations the school may have been taken out from under the jurisdiction of the vocational-technical school licensing board and that it might have to submit an application to the State Board of Independent Colleges and Schools. The letter was accompanied by a notice that the school's renewal application was on the agenda for the August 30, 1977


meeting of the board, and attendance was requested. The minutes of the board's August 30 meeting reflect that a 30-day deferral for renewal was recommended, with subsequent licensure granted, provided the school would comply with seven specific conditions. Those conditions included deletion of any reference to any relationship with North Florida Junior College from the college's promotional publications, and "[t]hat the school clearly and fully explain ... any arrangement for the use of the Doctor's Hospital in the training of laboratory technology students."
In August and September of 1977, the Taco Times ran a series of articles on the *218 school and its relationship with the licensing board. As a result, appellants filed a complaint alleging that the articles contained false, defamatory statements. According to appellants, the articles falselyAdvances in transcutaneous vaccine delivery: do all ways lead to Rome?
Transcutaneous immunization (TCI) is a promising alternative to vaccine delivery via the subcutaneous and intramuscular routes, due to the unique immunological characteristics of the skin. The increasing knowledge of the skin immune system and the novel delivery methods that have become available have boosted research on new vaccination strategies. However, TCI has not yet been exploited to its full potential, because the barrier function of the stratum corneum, the top layer of the skin, is difficult to overcome. In this review we first discuss the immune system of the skin, focusing on the role the different types of skin residing dendritic cells play in the immune response. Subsequently, adjuvants and the large variety of devices, in particular microneedles,


     In 2008, when Riley entered preschool, Matthew would drop her off at school and
Jeff would pick her up and watch her after school. This was also the year Matthew and
Rebekah separated and ultimately dissolved the marriage. Following the separation, Jeff
and Cindy saw even more of Riley, often watching their granddaughter during each
parent’s parenting time, while that parent was at work. According to Cindy, they
watched Riley about 25 days each month during this time period.
         In 2009, Matthew and Riley moved in with Jeff and Cindy, which allowed for
even greater contact between the child and her grandparents. Jeff and Cindy helped her
get ready for school, took her to and from school, and watched her until Matthewcame
home from work, or until Rebekah picked her up to exercise her parenting time with the
child. The grandparents also attended various school and sports activities.
         At some point after the move to Jeff and Cindy’s house, the relationship between
Matthew and his parents soured. According to Cindy, her son’s personality changed
when he began taking medication for Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder (ADHD).
He became impatient and uncommunicative, was often angry, rude, and argumentative,
and routinely made disparaging remarks. After feeding Riley dinner, Matthew would


      4
often take her upstairs to their bedrooms without a word. Indeed, at least when Matthew
was home, Jeff and Cindy needed his permission to say goodnight to their granddaughter.
Jeff tried to talk to Matthew about his behavioral changes, but Matthew was
unresponsive. Eventually, Jeff told Matthew to find his own place to live.
       Matthew moved out with Riley in 2011, informing Jeff he would never see his
granddaughter again. Notwithstanding this declaration, Matthew brought Riley over to
visit Jeff and Cindy on various occasions, including her seventh birthday. However,
during one of these visits, Riley indicated she wanted to stay and watch television at her
grandparents’ house. Matthew responded by taking her home and had little contact with
Jeff and Cindy after that.For their part, Jeff and Cindy tried to schedule time to see Riley
through Matthew, but were unsuccessful. On one occasion, they went to Riley’s soccer
practice unannounced. Matthew told them to leave the practice or he would leave with
Riley. When they did not immediately leave, Matthew pulled Riley out of practice and
started taking her to his car. Jeff and Cindy then left so that Riley could finish her
practice.
       Unable to schedule time to see Riley through Matthew, Jeff and Cindy contacted
Rebekah to obtain her permission to attend their granddaughter’s soccer games. Rebekah
and her new boyfriend, Will, arranged for Jeff and Cindy to be able to visit with Riley
during Rebekah’s parenting time through the end of 2011, including Halloween trick-or-
treating, an overnight visit in


Matthew filed his own request for
need-based attorney fees, which was denied.
       Trial commenced in January 2014. The relevant facts adduced during trial are
those set forth above, with the following additions. Matthew testified that after he and
Riley moved in with his parents, he became concerned about their behavior, which
included them making disparaging remarks about Rebekah to Riley. When he made his

                                              6
concerns known, they responded by saying he was crazy or making things up. Matthew
also testified he believed× Expand Team McChord / U.S. Department of Agriculture / Air National Guard Blue Dog Democrats Left to right, Derek Kilmer of Washington, David Scott of Georgia, and Kurt Schrader of Oregon are three House of Representatives Blue Dog Coalition members facing progressive challengers in the 2020 midterm elections.

Georgia’s 13th Congressional District, encompassing parts of Atlanta and its suburbs, is a Democratic stronghold. Its representative since 2003 has been David Scott, a member of the House’s Blue Dog Coalition, which bills itself as pragmatic and fiscally conservative, pro-defense and “appealing to the mainstream values of the American public.”

Scott, an African American, has ran unopposed numerous times. In 2018, he did have a Republican opponent, against whom he won reelection with 76 percent of the vote.

But now Scott is


facing a different kind of opposition, from within his own party. Michael Owens, the former Cobb County Democratic Party Chair, is challenging Scott in the 2020 Democratic primary. Owens, also African American, is a military veteran who works as political director for the Truman National Security Center, based in Washington, D.C. He is also the founder and president of the U.S. Global Center of Cyber Policy, a nonprofit that deals with cybersecurity issues. He pledges to run a campaign without help from corporate PACs, industry, or Wall Street.

“If we embrace progressive values and the idea of diversity as our advantage, we can win through inclusion, we can form this big tent around progressive values,” Owens tells The Progressive.

For 2020, another wave of progressive Congressional candidates are beginning tolaunch campaigns in hopes of continuing to build on the successes of 2018.

In the 2018 midterm elections, dozens of progressive candidates across the United States emerged to challenge incumbent Democrats in Congress, many of whom have long represented largely Democratic districts with little to no opposition. One of those challengers, Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez, defeated Representative Joe Crowley, Democrat of New York, the fourth-highest ranking Democrat in the House, demonstrating that progressives can be successful in taking on the Democratic establishment and pulling the party to the left.

Now in preparation for 2020, another wave of progressive Congressional candidates are beginning to launch campaigns in hopes of continuing to build on the successes of Ocasio-Cortez and Representative Ayanna Pressley of Massachusetts, who also took on an incumbent centrist Democrat and won.

As


                       carrying a 9 mm gun which he later stashed in the woods as
  Koch persuaded three other men, Patrick O’Brien, Robert         he was fleeing.
Gibson, and Joe Shukler, to accompany him to Davis’
residence. Because Koch was too intoxicated to drive,               Approximately six months after the shootout, on
Shukler drove Koch’s truck. When the men arrived at Davis’        October 12, 2001, the police searched Koch’s house pursuant
home, the truck engine noise and barking dogs woke Davis  speeding off in the truck,        acquitted him on count 5. At sentencing, the trial court
O’Brien was shot in the back of his head by Davis.                departed from the probation officer’s recommendation and the
Consequently, O’Brien has lost the use of his left eye and also   applicable sentencing guidelines, sentencing Koch to 248
suffers from a balance disorder and short-term memory loss.       months in prison.
Gibson, who was with Koch at the house, died from a bullet
also fired by Davis.


           12
admitted being a member of, whether it was a local Fort Worth street gang or

a gang from another part of the area.”      During this interview, Cedillo told

Amenderez that he had been inactive in the 21st Street gang for eight years

and had not joined a prison gang. Amenderez testified that he then told Cedillo

that the only thing he had left to do was to photograph any tattoos Cedillo

might have. At that point, Cedillo stated that he was a member of the Puro

Tango Blast gang since 2004.       He had two tattoos related to this gang

affiliation.

       The remainder of Amenderez’s testimony included adiscussion of his job

responsibilities, the reason for inmate interviews and photographs, a discussion

concerning the photographs of the tattoos, and that Puro Tango Blast is a

predator group, both in and out of state prisons and county jails, that commits

assaults, drug offenses, and aggravated robberies. Amenderez did not testify

concerning, nor did he question Cedillo about, his attorney or his pending

charges, the status of which were not known by Amenderez at the time of the

pretrial interview.

B. Analysis

       Cedillo complains that the statements he made to Amenderez were

obtained in violation of article 38.22 of the Texas Code of Criminal Procedure.

Among other things, that article requires that certain admonitions be given to


Hurricane Matthew’s high death toll in Haiti is really an example of “environmental racism,” says a liberal social justice writer.

Aura Bogado, who writes about racial justice and immigration for The Nation, blamed deaths from the storm on racism, using the hashtag BlackLivesMatter (BLM).

The death toll in Haiti from Hurricane Matthew is 339. That’s what environmental racism looks like. #BlackLivesMatter — Aura Bogado (@aurabogado) October 7, 2016

Other Twitter users shot back at Bogado calling her politicization of the category 4 storm “disgusting.” Preliminary estimates from officals in Southern Haiti state that at least 400 people have been killed by the storm.

Bogado has previously been published in other left wing politicians like Mother Jones, Newsweek Argentina, Colorlines.com and The Huffington Post.

BLM activists claim in their list of policy demands thatwith any product or vendor mentioned in this book.

ISBN: Print 978-1-62315-136-2 | eBook 978-1-62315-135-5
CONTENTS

**Introduction**

**Chapter 1: Why Eat a Paleo Breakfast?**

**Chapter 2: 10 Tips for Enjoying a Healthy Paleo Breakfast**

**Chapter 3: Paleo Slow Cooker Breakfasts**

Steamed Hazelnut Breakfast Bread

Slow Cooker Almond Bread

Toasted Coconut Bread

Poached Pears with Cranberries

Dried Berry Compote

Cuban Pork and Plantain _Ropa Vieja_ –Style Hash

Slow Cooker Pumpkin Butter

Vegetable Frittata

Sweet Potato and Chicken-Sausage Hash

**Chapter 4: Paleo Shakes and Smoothies**

Paleo Green Smoothie

Paleo Strawberry-Banana Smoothie

Protein Power Paleo Shake

Berrylicious Breakfast Smoothie

Tropical Island Shake

Nutty Carob Breakfast Smoothie

Green Power Morning Smoothie

Bright Day Citrus Smoothie

Key Lime Smoothie

**Chapter 5: Paleo Breakfasts for Kids**

Waffles with Strawberry Compote

Banana Nut Pops

Yummy Paleo Granola

Egg and Sausage Muffins

Coconut-Pineapple Pancakes

Chocolate-Banana Breakfast Shake

Paleo Eggs Benedict

Eggs on Sweet Potato Rounds

**Chapter 6: Paleo Breakfast Muffins**

Paleo Blueberry Muffins

Paleo "Bran" Muffins

"Oatmeal" Muffins

Apple Cranberry Breakfast Muffins

Bacon and Roasted Pepper


makes them proud.

Trump suffered a loss last week when the GOP's ObamaCare replacement plan was pulled from the House after failing to garner support from his own party. The intelligence community is also investigating Russia's attempts to interfere in the 2016 presidential election, and the FBI confirmed that it is looking into any collusion between Trump aides and Moscow.

The survey was conducted from March 22 to 27 and surveyed 1,062 adults, which includes 906 registered voters.The margin of error for the full sample was 3 percentage points, and the one for the registered voter subset was 3.3 percentage points.The impact of menstruation in adolescents with disabilities related to cerebral palsy.
Information regarding menstrual difficulties for adolescents with developmental disabilities and their families is limited. To assess the impact of menstruation on adolescents with developmental disabilities and their families, and to compare this to previously reported experiences of age-matched normal girls. Families of girls aged 12-18 years with known disabilities, attending the Royal Children's Hospital, Melbourne, were recruited into a questionnaire based study evaluating issues of menstruation and associated problems, together with the consequent psychological, social and emotional impact on their families and carers. Information was sought regarding menstrual management strategies, outcome satisfaction and specific areas of family concern. 103 questionnaires were completed. The average age of participating girls was 15.11 years, mean menarchal age 12.3 years. 79


Budge

Budge Industries has been manufacturing protective covers for consumer, industrial, and military applications since the 1940s. Budge Industries touts sophisticated design and manufacturing capabilities for a wide array of military and industrial uses, and has completed custom covers for Ford, General Motors, Lockheed Martin, and the United States Air Force, to name a few. Additionally, Budge Industries has completed custom covers for the Bradley Fighting Vehicle, F/A-22 Raptor, and in-transit protective shipping covers for automakers and others. Budge has a full product line of consumer covers for cars, trucks, vans, SUVs, motorcycles, ATVs, boats, and patio furniture.I believe they have taken Odummys words to heart and this is only the beginning of the Get In Their Face campaign. Now they have a so called black president who will make sure whitey is put in his place or suffer these kinds of consequences.

I can’t wait to see what these savages do at the voting polls. They are going to make sure oeople are to scared to go.

Chris and Channon were kidnapped and driven to 2316 Chipman Street where they were forced into the home at gunpoint. While Channon was forced to watch, her boyfriend was raped prison style and then his penis was cut off. He was later driven to nearby railroad tracks where he was shot and set afire. But Channon’s hell was just


Bar 4 (TV Poland)

Bar Złoto dla Zuchwałych is the fourth local season of the reality The Bar in Poland.

Synopsis
Start Date: 28 February 2004.
End Date: 12 June 2004.
Duration: 106 days.
Translation: Złoto dla zuchwałych means Gold for sly and relates to the prize of 6 kg of pure gold.
Contestants:
The Finalists: Mirka (The Winner) & Arek* (Runner-up).
Evicted Contestants: Adrian, Agnieszka F, Agnieszka K, Aldek, Ania, Anna, Beata, Bernadetta, Damian, Dobroslawa, Eliza, Eric, Fatima, Iwona, Iza, Joanna, Karol*, Karolina, Klaudiusz, Magda M, Magda W, Maja, Marta, Mounir, Oleg, Piotr G, Piotr T, Ramona, Robert, Sebastian, Sylwia R, Sylwia W & Wiola.
Voluntary Exits: Dorota & Leszek.

* Karol was evicted twice. Arek was previously evicted.

Format: Bar 4 contained 2 teams of contestants, a team from the general public and a team of Reality All Starswho had appeared in previous editions of Bar or Big Brother.

Contestants

Nominations

References

Category:Swedish reality television series


Introduction {#S0001}
============

War is a man made nightmare which affects people directly and indirectly.The war results in prolonged problems that are silent and invisible ([@CIT0001]).

The 1980-1988 Iraq-Iran war left about 188,000 martyrs and 378,540 disabled veterans and war prisoners, however after two decades the causalities have continued. The survivors of chemical warfare are not the only victims; the second generation of war soldiers with psychological disorders is also disastrous ([@CIT0002]).

The Iranian homogenous studies showed; Post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD), major depression and anxiety are highly prevalent amongst the children of veterans and martyrs ([@CIT0003]). According to the mental health status study, the duration of father\'s captivity has significant effects on the mental health of their children. The comparison of mental health between the children of martyrs, disabled veterans and prisonersof war demonstrated severe anxiety occurred in the POW\'s children ([@CIT0004]--[@CIT0006]).

International war studies have emphasised psychological effects of wars. A national mental health survey in Afghanistan showed high prevalence rates of anxiety (72%), depression (68%) and PTSD (42%) ([@CIT0007]). However studies of the POW\'s children have been rarely done.

Major Depression, anxiety and psychotic episode are generated in the traumatic and stressful events ([@CIT0008]) and war is a well-known extreme traumatic event. Family problems like parent\'s diseases, death, divorce or separation have been the trigger for major depression and anxiety ([@CIT0009], [@CIT0010]). The POW\'s children had experienced all the aforementioned situations.

The POW\'s children were divided in two groups:The children who were born before the father\'s captivity.The children who were born after father\'s freedom. The first group experienced father disabilities,


a difference between the two groups significantly. The prevalence of general anxiety in normal adult group was 63.3%which is high and the difference between the two groups was significant.

In the other studies of veteran\'s children, the researchers focused on the missing or loss of the fathers ([@CIT0005]). Although the duration of father\'s captivity is important, living with a former prisoner of the war was another reason for the high prevalence of psychological problems.

We have suggested further studies to compare the psychological problems amongst the POW\'s children who were born before father\'s freedom and after father\'s freedom. Since the POW\'s children who were born after father\'s freedom did not experience separation, the comparison of the two groups of POW\'s children was useful in determining of most effective reasons (father\'sto process Arya’s sex scene I’m still trying to digest Tormund talking about sucking on a giants titties at the age of 10 for 3 months — Ria (@BarstoolRia) April 22, 2019

ME: almost falls asleep

MY BRAIN: Tormund is so attracted to Brienne because she’s tall and strong like that giantess who breastfed him when he was 10. — Jesse McLaren (@McJesse) April 22, 2019

Wow Tormund has a giant oedipus complex — Adam Serwer (@AdamSerwer) April 22, 2019

And Bran was once again just classic Bran, freaking the shit out of everyone and being the weirdest he could possibly be.

bran waiting for the night king in the godswood #GameofThrones pic.twitter.com/Zgnc0TACDE — ✵alex // spoliers!! (@danysdragons_) April 22, 2019

Bran will watch you try to open a door for a full minute


consider the 'Windows' programming language for their next development task? I think not,” he argued.

According to yesterday's BASIS statement, it's "absurd" to suggest that RIM is not in the same line of business as the software firm.

"We provide application development tools for the enterprise, and for desktop and mobile solutions, while RIM is touting their new BBX operating system to application software developers around the world as the linchpin to their strategy for their tablet and smartphone products," Spence said.

The Canadian company needed a court case like it needs a hole in the head considering the rough few months it has had. Apart from customers in EMEA suffering a colossal outage of online services – including BBM – for three days, and as well the firm's inability toget anyone to take an interest in its fondleslab the PlayBook, especially since it hasn't managed to get the OS to include BBM, RIM is also taking a pounding in the markets.

Its shares have dropped from just under $46 in May to $19.21 at close of day in New York yesterday, a slide of around 58 per cent.

BBX, the new OS announced at a developer conference in October, is supposed to be the firm's saviour, a "next-generation mobile platform" that will fix some of the problems RIM is having with the PlayBook and make BlackBerrys better.

A summons was issued to RIM on 26 October and the company is due to answer the New Mexico federal court on 25 November.

RIM had not responded to a request for comment at


- Malabar (Brown) & Cascade (Gray)

Description

The trail above the Pacific Ocean in Ecola State Park has long been a favorite of mine for beauty and inspiration. It wonders in and out of the forest with vistas high above the breakers on its way north to Indian Beach. This series of rocks jutting into the Pacific from Ecola Point are known collectively as the “Sea Lion Rocks”. The largest one with the hole in it was featured in The Goonies movie that was filmed on the north coast several years ago. The limb I’ve placed in the foreground is a small part of a large Sitka Spruce that has been sculpted over the decades by the wind.Prendergast hit an RBI double in the first inning and Alison Hartzell homered in the second to give Rhode Island a 2-0 lead. The Rams then plated three more batters in the bottom of the third inning to put Harvard in a five-run deficit.

The Rhode Island rally finally ended in the fourth inning, when sophomore hurler Laura Ricciardone came in to replace freshman Gabrielle Ruiz on the mound. Ricciardone went on to pitch a scoreless three innings during which the Rams did not produce a single hit.

The Crimson tried to make a comeback at the top of the sixth inning but was only able to muster up a single run, when right fielder Shelbi Olson scored, unearned, on a throw to second base.

Harvard made one more scoring attempt


15. Leslie Arzt

Four years have passed since Lost reached The End and it's been a decade since cameras started rolling on the shows first episode. Lost ushered in a new era of television, paving the way for networks in the years since to see the mainstream viability of genre shows along with being the first show to truly inspire deep interaction among fans in the realm of growing social media. In its wake, Lost has given rise to countless imitators, many of whom attempted to balance a multitude of characters in their narratives to various levels of success and failure. Divisiveness over the shows ending aside, its inarguable that Lost provided audiences with unforgettable main and supporting characters and six seasons of rich character work, so much sothat witnessing one of them die was akin to losing a real-life friend. With the show etched in our memory for the past decade, its time to look back and honor the characters we lost along the way, whose deaths were heartbreaking, traumatising and unforgettable, both for the other characters in the show and us, the audience who had invested time in them... As expected, the following article containsfor the show: don't read on if you don't want to know what happens in Lost.While not emotionally devastating by any stretch, the death of high school science teacher Leslie Arzt is one of Lost's most immediately memorable deaths by virtue of circumstance alone. During a tense scene in which Arzt find himself wrapping dynamite and lecturing the A-team all


about it during its first trip to the Black Rock in the first season finale, the dynamite explodes in Arzt's hand the moment after it seemed he had successfully diverted disaster. In a single explosively unexpected moment, audiences were just as liable to jump in surprise and duck for cover as the characters were. While the loss of Arzt didn't leave anyone in tears or mourning his demise, the nature of his death is one that would come full circle to another character in the show's final season and left viewers with one of Hurley's best - and hilariously insensitive to the deceased - one-liners: "You got some... Arnzt on you."A dad in North Carolina bought his recently graduated son a billboard recognizing him as valedictorian even though the school refused to do so.

Garry Allmon purchased the large digital sign for his son, Joshua, on U.S. Highway 264 in Wake County, North Carolina to celebrate his four years of hard work.

The proud father posted a photo of the billboard on Facebook, which reads “Joshua Allmon will always be our Valedictorian.”

2 OF 47 NEW JERSEY BEACHES STILL UNDER ADVISORY DUE TO FECAL BACTERIA

Garry wrote, “East Wake High School and Wake County Public School Board may not recognize Josh's hard work but we will.”

Joshua’s school recently did away with naming a valedictorian and replaced it with the Latin honors ranking system as a “better way to recognize students who may


Expert Link Building Interview with Wil Reynolds

This installment of Expert Interviews focuses once again on the discipline of link building. This week, I had the opportunity to speak with Wil Reynolds, the founder and CEO of SEER Interactive, a Philadelphia based SEO firm. He has dedicated himself to doing two things well: driving traffic to sites from search engines and analyzing the impact that traffic has on the bottom line of companies. He and his organization are also focused on giving back to the community. SEER Interactive requires that every team member participate in philanthropic activity in order to share their success with others. Wil currently sits on the advisory board of Convenant House, an organization that works with runaway youth in the Philadelphia area. He has alsoCongregations of the Precious Blood

Congregations of the Precious Blood can refer to:

 Bernadines of the Precious Blood - A congregation of nuns, no longer in existence, founded by Mother Ballou with the assistance of St. Francis de Sales, as an offshoot of the reformed Cistercianesses
 Daughters of the Precious Blood - A congregation of nuns established in the Netherlands 1862
 Sister Adorers of the Precious Blood - A congregation of nuns established in Quebec 1861
 Sisters of the Precious Blood (Baden) - A Roman Catholic female religious order founded in Gurtweil, Baden in 1857
 Sisters of the Precious Blood (Switzerland) - A Roman Catholic female religious order founded in Grisons, Switzerland in 1833
 Missionaries of the Precious Blood


against
Jeremiah and his two older half-sisters, Jazmyn H. (Jazmyn, born Mar. 2005) and
Jordyn S. (Jordyn, born Sept. 2006).1
Allegations of Sexual Abuse
       Social Worker’s Interview of Jazmyn
       In interviews of the children immediately following the referral, allegations of
sexual abuse by father surfaced. When the emergency response social worker asked
eight-year-old Jazmyn if father was nice, she said he had “SEX” with her, writing the
word on paper. She told the social worker that while mother was at the hospital with
Jeremiah, father was caring for her and Jordyn. Father told her to go into his room, take
off all her clothes, and lie down on the bed. Father took off all his clothes and got on top
of her. He “went upcar mother was driving
at the time. Mother reported that a few years ago, she was talking to her friend about
nuts, and Jazmyn started laughing, saying that father had showed her his nuts and
“touched her pee pee.” Jazmyn explained to mother that father had told her to lay on the
bed and take off her clothes, and told Jordyn to sit on the couch. Jazmyn said father got
on top of her, and “went up and down.” She told mother he got off of her because Jordyn
said mother was home. Mother stated, “I don’t think penetration happened,” because
Jazmyn said it did not hurt. Mother believed this occurred while she was working at the
hospital and father was the primary caregiver of the children.
       Mother added that


in March 2010, her friend’s child disclosed having her vagina
touched by father and the police were called. Father disappeared and mother filed a
missing persons report. She believed father ran away because he was guilty. After the
incident was reported, on March 15, 2010, mother took her children for a physical
examination. She was told there were no signs of physical abuse, and showed the
dependency investigator the letter from the physician so indicating. Mother stated she
had not left the girls alone with father since the allegation by her friend’s daughter in
March 2010. Father had moved out of the home and she did not have regular contact

                         was hurtful for something like that to be said
about him. He believed Jazmyn made up the story because she was mad he was no
longer living with her.
       Father admitted that Jeremiah had seen a pornographic video while in his care,
stating that Jeremiah had gotten out of bed when he was not supposed to. Father did not
turn off the video because he put Jeremiah back to bed. Father also said Jeremiah had
gotten up in the middle of the night and saw father and his girlfriend engaged in sexual
activity.
The Petitions
       DCFS filed three petitions on behalf of Jeremiah, Jazmyn and Jordyn: An original
petition in May 2013; a first amended petition in August 2013; and a second amended


Jordyn and Jeremiah, at risk of
physical harm, damage, danger, sexual abuse and failure to protect.” The petition also
alleged that mother was under the influence of alcohol while the children were in her
care, placing them at risk.
Jurisdiction and Disposition Hearing on Second Amended Petition
       The juvenile court held the contested jurisdiction and disposition hearing on the
second amended petition on June 26, 2014. DCFS entered several documents into
evidence, including a June 24, 2014 supplemental report, indicating that Jeremiah was
doing well in his foster placement and that his foster parent was willing to adopt him; that
father had recently been released from jail after serving time for burglary; and that
mother had refused to disclose the whereabouts of Jeremiah after a visit and Jazmyn
revealed his location tothe social worker after mother had told her to keep it a secret.
       Mother pled no contest to the only count against her, alleging her alcohol use.
       Father testified that he had lived with mother and Jazmyn from 2007 through
2010. On the day of Jeremiah’s birth, he went to the hospital with mother and stayed
there with her until she was discharged two days later. He stated there were occasions
when he was left alone with Jazmyn and provided care such as feeding and supervision.
His last visit with Jeremiah was on January l4, 2014, and he had not been allowed any
visits since then due to a restraining order mother had obtained from the family court.


                                         8
remarkably consistent descriptions of the sexual abuse—to the emergency response social
worker, to the dependency investigator, and to mother. Each time, she described the
following: Father told her to go to his room and take off her clothes while Jordyn stayed
on the couch; father took his clothes off, got on top of her, and “went up and down” on
her private parts; she saw his penis; and father only stopped and told her to get dressed
when Jordyn announced that mother had come home with Jeremiah. Each time Jazmyn
also gave therestraining order against
him on January 15, 2014, from a family court, despite the juvenile court having
jurisdiction over Jeremiah. According to father, this shows that mother’s “powers of

                                             9
influence and persuasion were notable and not to be discounted as the underlying force
which propagated the sexual allegations leveled against Father.” But father never alleged
below that he believed mother may have coached Jazmyn; instead, his explanation was
that Jazmyn may be fabricating the allegations because she was mad father no longer
lived with her. Jazmyn promised multiple times to


The climate data wars have taken a new turn. A leading British university has been told it must release data on tree rings dating back more than 7000 years to an amateur climate analyst and climate sceptic.

The ruling, which could have important repercussions for environmental research in the UK, comes from the government’s deputy information commissioner Graham Smith. In January he caused consternation at the height of the “climategate” affair by criticising the way that the University of East Anglia in Norwich, UK, handled sceptics’ requests for data from its Climatic Research Unit.

Now, following a three-year dispute between banker and climate sceptic Doug Keenan and Queens University Belfast, Smith has told the university to hand over to Keenan the results of its 40-year investigation of Irish oak-tree growthno-brainer for many. Jeremy has transformed British politics. The historic scale of his victory, winning over 250,000 first preference votes and almost 60% of those cast – is unprecedented, as were the size of the public rallies he held across the country, the list of which reads like a band on tour. He has electrified the party and wider movement with many towns and cities seeing their largest gatherings of activists for years and at each one he could be found chatting to audience members at the end […]


"Rusty Bits"

They are getting few and fewer: The old Bedford MKJ 4×4 with their 5000 liter water-tank. They are slow, they smoke and they look tired and worn out – but every day they are on duty after so many years…

…I am not sure if we will ever see their successors of Asian origin in the same age one day.

Oman: Lonely remants of an old Bedford RL truck

Copyright: Ivor "Tavv" Davies

Apparently there are not many vehicle wrecks to be found in Oman's part of the Rub' al-Khali. This may be found in the fact that motorisation of Oman has only started very late, at the end of the first half of the 20. Century.

So, wherever you find a piece of metal – it bears some atteaction to thetraveler (considered there is a certain interest in history). We did not find an actual truck wreck in this case but only the cargo tray. The manufacturing plate was still on and told that it was once built by “Reynolds and Boughten” in Great Britain.

After some research and in particular with the assistance of the always helpful members of the MLU-Forum, the truck was identified. It is a Bedford RL as it wasmanufactured from the mid-1950s until the late 1960s and in use at that time with the British army.

The reference photo is of a similar truck, taken in 1966 by Ivor “Taff” Davies in Aden (and shown here with his kind permission)

12.05.2018 16:42 | Kuno Gross

Desert Pink - real or not?

To consider the color “pink” as an


the 88 inch SWB Land Rover for their operations and in the late 1960s they were looking for a bigger load carrier. In 1968, Marshalls of Cambridge were commissioned to convert a 109 inch Land Rover for desert duties. Four fuel tanks allowed a capacity of 100 gallons to be carried. Heavier duty chassis, springs, sand tyres, guards to the differentials and a specially mounted spare wheel were also fitted. The doors and windscreen were removed. Equipment included a general-purpose machine gun (GPMG), anti-tank weapon, rifles, grenade holders, smoke canisters and navigation equipment such as a theodolite and compasses. When fully loaded with fuel, weapons, and other kit, the vehicle weighed in excess of 3 tonnes.

The vehicles were delivered in standard bronze green, but many were repainted insix-seat utility monoplane designed by Max Holste to meet a French Army requirement. It was designed to meet a requirement for a lightweight liaison and observation aircraft. It is a braced high-wing monoplane with twin vertical tail surfaces. It has a fixed tailwheel landing gear and is powered by a nose-mounted Pratt & Whitney R-985 radial piston engine.

It saw service in the Algerian War as an Army cooperation aircraft, mostly as an artillery spotter and in an air supply/ambulance role where its good short-field performance and resistance to ground fire were required. Its distinctive sound, made by its noisy radial engine and large propeller, was a disadvantage as the Algerian guerrillas could hear its approach long before other aircraft.

It remained in service until the 1980s, and can still


a manually operable closing valve.

Main container 2 essentially comprises two superimposed parts, whereof the upper part forms the upper, vertical walls, extending up to edge 5, of the further part of the main container 2, whilst the lower, cup-shaped part is fixed by its bottom surface to a lower, inwardly projecting shoulder edge of the upper part and carries the drain connection 9 in its base. It is also conceivable to form the complete main container or one of the parts from two half-shells, whose connection plane is formed by a vertical plane, particularly a plane of symmetry. The main container can also comprise welded together, substantially flat sheet metal plates and in this case the weld seams are formed on the inside of the container, particularly in |       |     |
| A |   B   |  C  |
|   |       |     |
|   |       |     |
___________________

How do I specify layout in such case? Should I write my own one? Can I use flexible layout and specify position for client? What is the recommended correct way to achieve my goal?

A:

I am experiencing troubles in understanding how AwesomeWM layout engine really works

A layout is a table with two entries:

name is a string containing, well, the name of the layout
arrange is a function that is called to arrange the visible clients

So


bill, which would allow motorists to potentially maim or kill protesters using a vehicle—thousands of pounds of fast-moving metal—but complained that protesters are “intentionally putting themselves in danger."

Kempenich says his bill, which is in opposition to the United States Constitution and its First Amendment-granted rights of free speech, is the result of his mother-in-law being inconvenienced while driving through protests. The lawmaker cited an instance when, as his mother-in-law drove past a long line of cars parked along the shoulder of the road, a protester jumped in front of her car waving a sign. It seems just as likely that the protester emerged from a blind spot created by the stationary cars, as can happen in any situation where parked vehicles create a visual barrier. It’s impossible toblower mounted between the parallel lateral walls for rotation. The arrangement further includes a curved sieve wall surrounding the blower and having interruptions for the entrance of the granulate-water mixture and the discharge of the dry granulate, such interruptions communicating with inlet and outlet conduits, respectively. The inlets and outlets and the associated interruptions ae spatially separated from one another, and a gas-guiding sheet extends from the inlet interruption toward the outlet interruption and so partially surrounds the blower that the distance thereof from the blower increases in the direction of rotation of the blower.
When the granulate-water mixture enters into the region of the sieve, it is first separated from the excessive water which is not tied, in one way or another, to the granules. After that, the


granulate which has been rid of the excessive water is pressed against the sieve by the pressurized gas issuing from the blower which advances at a much higher speed than the granulate. As a result of this, the water present in the interstices between the granules is continuously detached from the granulate, despite the low mechanical engagement, and is conducted, together with a part of the pressurized gas, through the sieve. Inasmuch as the advancing pressurized gas imparts a movement component to the granulate on the sieve, the adhesive water film is continuously detached from the individual granules and also expelled through the sieve. Finally, the remaining water vaporizes.
The above-mentioned method achieves, in a relatively small arrangement, a quick separation of water from granulate, as a result ofMichael Knight | Special for azcentral sports

What is it about NASCAR that Jimmie Johnson, the winner of 83 races and a record-tying seven Monster Energy Cup Series championships, finds "scary"?

No, not the 200 mph speeds. Not racing two inches from other drivers in next Sunday's TicketGuardian 500 at ISM Raceway (formerly Phoenix International Raceway).

It's the danger represented by another number: 76.6.

That's the average age of the eight team owners fielding almost half the maximum Cup Series lineup of 40 cars. Combined, they won 29 of last season's 36 races.

Rick Hendrick (drivers Johnson, Chase Elliott, Alex Bowman, William Byron) and Barney Visser (Martin Truex Jr.) are 68. Richard Childress (Austin Dillon, Ryan Newman), 72. Jack Roush (Trevor Bayne, Ricky Stenhouse Jr.), 75. Joe Gibbs (Kyle Busch, Denny Hamlin, Erik


about a succession plan either didn't respond or declined to answer. A few owners offered brief comments during news conferences before last month's Daytona 500.

Team Penske (Ford): The most forthcoming was Penske. The champion sports car racer-turned-billionaire retail automotive and truck leasing entrepreneur has translated on-track wins to business success.

Penske said sons Roger Jr. and Greg, "are very interested" in participating in the team's long-term future. Both have car dealership management experience. Roger Jr. raced while Greg was president of Penske-owned tracks since sold to ISMR parent company International Speedway Corp. Tim Cindric, team president since 1999, has an ownership stake in Team Penske.

"In my business we look at succession every year," explained Penske during a January interview before the Rolex 24 at Daytona International Speedway, where heCup owner titlist's son, was expected to eventually take control but he died with family members and others in a 2004 airplane crash. The management structure was re-organized last year under Hendrick's son-in-law, Marshall Carlson, who is team president.

Another force could be Gordon, whom Hendrick has long considered to be like a son. The four-time Cup champion has had ownership in Johnson's No. 48 team since it was created and Byron recently let it slip that Gordon has also bought into the No. 24 team. Gordon is in the final year of his contract as a Fox TV broadcaster.

"I think our deal is in good shape for the future," said Hendrick.

Richard Childress Racing (Chevy): Childress went from small-budget driver-owner to fielding the car for six of Dale Earnhardt's


seven championships. After several lean seasons, Childress had two victories last year, and grandson Dillon won last month's Daytona 500. Dillon's father, Mike, is a team executive and mother, Tina (Childress' daughter) manages his winery.

"She can run it better than me," said Childress.

Wood Brothers (Ford): Their family tree essentially covers the history of NASCAR.

Glen, a winning driver, founded the team in 1950. He and brother Leonard are in the NASCAR Hall of Fame. Leonard and three other brothers invented quick, choreographed pit stops. Glen's children, Eddie, Len and Kim now co-own the team with their father: Eddie is president, Len vice president and Kim chief administrative officer. Eddie's children, Jon and Jordan, handle business development, public relations and marketing.

"There were times it looked like it wouldn't last," saidfor what was described as "symptoms impacting areas of brain function." Another son, Coy, is vice chairman and chief operating officer. Their stated intent is to keep the team "in the Gibbs family, hopefully for generations."

Furniture Row Racing (Toyota): Owner Barney Visser underwent bypass surgery last November following a heart attack. That prevented him from attending the season-finale where Truex clinched the championship. Visser is back at the tracks this year.

Richard Petty Motorsports (Chevy): Petty, who retired after the 1992 season with a record 200 wins, might be in the most tenuous position.

Petty's driving success largely came with the team founded by his father, with a brother building his engines and a cousin serving as crew chief. Son Kyle raced before becoming a TV commentator. Grandson Adam, NASCAR's


Wastewater

rose hill Wastewater department

The Wastewater Operations staff’s duties are essential to ensuring public and environmental health by providing reliable sewer collections and effective wastewater treatment. They are responsible for monitoring and testing the influent (incoming), effluent (out-going) and sludge samples. The collection system includes sanitary sewer lines within the City, as well as gravity mains, hundreds of manholes, four Lift Stations and sewer force mains. The Wastewater Treatment Facility (WWTF) , located at 15385 SW 160th St. was completed in 2008. It operates as an activated Sludge Treatment Plant with UV disinfection. The design of the facility allows for up to 1 million gallons of flow per day. Effluent (out-going) flow from the WWTF consistently meets or exceeds all Kansas Dept. of Health & Environment Protection agency requirements.Drugs, Biologics, and Medical Device program in the College of Professional Studies at Northeastern University and a Faculty Associate at Arizona State University, College of Nursing and Health Innovation, in the MS Regulatory Science and Health Safety Program. He was most recently the Vice President, Quality Assurance and Regulatory Affairs with the J.T. Posey Company and has held executive positions at ThermoGenesis, Theravance, Solectron, Hill-Rom, Gliatech, Cyberonics, Southern Research Institute, KPMG Quality Registrar, and Dow Corning Corporation. Les has conducted various training programs, audits, and systems development in the United States, Canada, Europe, South America, Russia, Australia, and the Pacific Rim.

Schnoll has written articles for such publications as Medical Design and Material, ISO 9000 Handbook of Quality Standards and Compliance, Pharmaceutical and Medical Packaging News, Food Quality, and


Quality Progress. He is also the author of The CE Mark: Understanding the Medical Device Directives and The Regulatory Compliance Almanac, published by Paton Press.

Schnoll’s professional affiliations include the American Society for Quality as a Certified Quality Engineer, Certified Quality Auditor, and Certified Quality Manager; the Regulatory Affairs Professionals Society as Regulatory Affairs Certified; the Institute of Certified Quality Consultants as a Certified Quality Consultant; the American Society for Microbiology as a Registered Microbiologist (clinical microbiology) and Specialist Microbiologist (consumer and industrial microbiology); and the International Register of Certified Auditors as a certified lead assessor. He is a Fellow of the Chartered Quality Institute (formerly the Institute of Quality Assurance) and is accredited as a Chartered Quality Professional. Schnoll is also a former member of the United StatesTechnical Advisory Group to Technical Committee 176, International Organization for Standardization and the United States Technical Advisory Group to Technical Committee 210, International Organization for Standardization.

Schnoll has a Bachelor of Science degree in biology from Ursinus College, a Master of Science degree in microbiology from Villanova University, a Master of Business Administration in human resources from Central Michigan University, and a Juris Doctor in health law from Concord University School of Law.

Topic Background:

Manufacturers of both medical devices and finished pharmaceuticals are required to document their activities, including those of manufacturing and distribution. Those records enable the company to provide objective evidence of their adherence to their own policies and procedures, as well as to a myriad of regulatory requirements. In the United States, the FDA is not acquiescent


Deepika Padukone is having a gala time at the Cannes 2019. The actress, who walked the Cannes 2019 red carpet yesterday, has been blessing us with new looks from the event every moving hour.

is making sure she has a fashionable summer. The actress made heads turn when she wore a Barbie-inspired gown at MET Gala last week. And now, she has caught everyone's attention with her Cannes 2019 appearance. The Chhapaak star walked the red carpet wearing a gorgeous cream Peter Dundas gown. While we were still embracing the look, Deepika has decided to fill up our style file with numerous looks on her Day 2 at the grand gala. From the break of dawn, Deepika has been wearing different outfits and filling up our Instagram news feedsome breathtaking looks. While we loved her first three looks, Deepika has left us speechless with her fourth look.

Deepika shared photos of her third OOTD wherein she is seen incorporating the summer vibe in her outfit. The actress was seen wearing a floral printed gown by Erdem. The outfit featured maroon and yellow flowers. The dress was layered down to give it more volume. The actress sported a huge bow around her neck while her hair was tied up into a bun. Deepika was seen wearing a pair of flower-shaped earrings to complete her outfit. Check out the pictures below:

Deepika is making sure we remember Cannes 2019 is all about her. She's been changing and flaunting outfits like never before and we're not complaining about it. We are


Facts About Mt. Everest

Tallest mountain in the world.

Number of people to attempt to climb Mt. Everest: approximately 4,000.

Number of people to successfully climb Mt. Everest: 660.

Number of people who have died trying to climb Mt. Everest: 142.

Height: 29,028 feet, or 5 and a half miles above sea level. This is equivalent to the size of almost 20 Empire State Buildings.

Location: part of the Himalaya mountain range; straddles border of Nepal and Tibet.

Named for: Sir George Everest, a British surveyor-general of India.

Age: approximately 60 million years old.

Other names: called "Chomolungma" by Tibetans and Sherpas, which means "Mother Goddess of the Earth."

Countries visible from the summit: Tibet, India, and Nepal.

First to climb to summit: Edmund Hillary and Tenzing Norgay on May 29, 1953.

Notable dates:

1921  Dalai Lama allows British reconnaissanceparty to visit Tibet and the northern side of Mt. Everest.

1924  British explorers George Mallory and Andrew Irvine disappear near the summit, along the Northeast Ridge. It is possible that they may have actually been the first to reach the summit, but they never returned.

1949  Nepal opens its borders, making access to the mountain's southern peak possible.

1953  Hillary and Norgay reach summit.

1963  First Americans reach the summit.

1989  First two women, both American, reach the summit.

1990  Sir Edmund Hillary's son, Peter, reaches summit.

1996  Eleven people die during spring expeditions.

Top of Page Everest Home | Photo History | Interview With Hillary | Relive the Trek | Meet Whitney Stewart | Everest Facts | Everest Glossary | Famous Mountains | Tenzing Norgay | Sherpas


Vast regions of near-empty space in the Universe are growing and shrinking, much as bubbles merge and separate in soapsuds, astronomers have discovered.

The cosmic voids, some as large as 50 megaparsecs (163 million light years), are the holes in the spidery network of dark matter and galaxies that forms the backbone of the Universe — the cosmic web. But most astronomers had thought that the near-empty globules were, on average, static with respect to the Universe as a whole. Because they have little gravity with which to tug on one another, they would simply be dragged along as the cosmos expands.

In fact, the smaller voids are generally getting squeezed together, while the bigger ones are typically receding and getting larger, according to Diego Lambas, an astronomer at theconcealed or hidden from observation is found in another case, also arising in an eastern jurisdiction.[10] There a crane, being shipped by a railroad, was damaged, apparently because a wooden block bolted in front of one of the caterpillar treads of the crane, was not high enough to prevent the *48 movement of the crane during its shipment. While the fact the block was too small might not be recognized, it was observable, and the reviewing court held the carrier liable, upholding the trial court finding that: "The acknowledgement by the bill of lading of the crane's apparent good order was prima facie evidence that, as to all parts which were open to inspection and visible, the crane was in good order at the point of origin. .


trailer nearest the crown of the road, and yet the driver who made the trip testified that, when he picked up the trailer at Eagle's yard, the panel was loaded so that its heavy side faced the opposite side of the trailer. A-C introduced testimony indicating that chains often loosen during travel, and the Eagle driver testified that he did not tighten the chains during the trip. Where the evidence could support a jury finding that the carrier was negligent in failing to tighten the chains or in changing the heavy side of the load from the road center side to the road edge side, the issue of carrier negligence in transporting the panel was present. For our purpose here, we note that, even if the unit wasThe unnamed employee of ComCare — the government agency in charge of monitoring occupational health and safety — met a friend while on a business trip in November 2007, and the two were "going hard" in her hotel room according to the woman's male companion, when a light fixture suddenly fell on them.

The woman's compensation claim for facial and psychological injuries was rejected by her employer.

"If the applicant had been injured while playing a game of cards in her motel room she would have been entitled to compensation," Justice John Nicholas stated in his decision. "In the absence of any misconduct or an intentionally self inflicted injury, the fact that the applicant was engaged in sexual activity rather than some other lawful recreational activity does not lead to


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Community and civic organizations
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 United Way of Santa RosaPeople's idea of what looks 'cute' can certainly get a little bizarre if their imagination manages to run away too wild, but this seems a bit too out of hand. Torz Reynolds, who is passionate about piercings, sliced off her own finger and turned off the severed bit into a pendant.

On Valentine's Day, she did the honors with bolt cutters, on Valentine's Day after apparently wanting to do it for a decade, as Metro.uk reported.

The 30-year-old shared that she had kept the stump in the freezer next to a bag of peas for exactly a year – upon completing which, she decided to mark the occasion by turning the frozen finger into a pendant. All it took was a glass vial filled with alcohol solution to preserve the


first birthday."

Playing dress-up with Wiggles, Torz decorates the stump with one of the entire set of 15 kids' toy hats – the collection panning almost everything, from a Stetson, a Viking helmet, a hard hat and a red baseball cap.

She said: "The hats were a present from my boyfriend for Wiggles' birthday. I thought it was brilliant, they look like they're the Village People. A lot of people have said they're awesome – everyone knows I don't take anything seriously."

Torz mentioned that the inspiration to chop off her finger was drawn from her friend who had previously done it. She would often bend the finger backwards to check if she could live without it. "I thought it was really cute. I couldn't stop thinking about it and decidedconsultant who has worked as an emergency planning coordinator for Santa Clara County and the Raychem electronics company. "That's just the nature of things."

As San Francisco Mayor Gavin Newsom said this month when he summed up his city's readiness: "I feel we are very well prepared for a disaster ... but the reality is you can never be prepared enough. Never."

Most of the crucial targets of earthquake emergency planners come under eight areas: housing, transportation, shelter, water, hospitals, phones, power and public safety.

Despite some recent advances, there remain alarming vulnerabilities in most of these areas, particularly transportation and housing.

Since 1989, the state has spent billions of dollars to seismically harden virtually all Bay Area freeway overpasses, and all but two of the Bay Area's eight major bridges have


a full-fledged trauma center.

The Bay Area's power grid performed well during Loma Prieta, but oil refineries could be damaged, disrupting gasoline supplies and causing prices to soar. Petroleum lines could rupture and explode. Just as in New Orleans, law enforcement agencies expect some looting and violence in the quake's wake, and though they plan special mobile forces to keep the peace, many officers may be unable to get to their posts because of damaged roadways.

As much as anything, what worries emergency planners is that Bay Area residents are again lax about an earthquake -- like before 1989.

A Red Cross poll in the late 1990s showed that 82 percent of Northern Californians say they are "not very well prepared" for a big earthquake, and an Association of Bay AreaGovernments survey concluded that only 31 percent of the core region's 100 cities and nine counties had fully tested their emergency plans.

To counteract the blase attitude among residents, San Francisco began a major publicity campaign for its Web site www.72hours.org this month, offering advice for surviving independently for three days after a quake.

The bottom line, many analysts say, is to expect the worst -- and to expect chaos.

"The thing to remember about California is just what ex-Gov. Pete Wilson once said about this state being 'America's disaster theme park,' " said Frannie Edwards, a statewide authority on earthquakes who manages emergency services for San Jose. "Boy, is it true. You never know what will happen next."

At least there is less chance here of the quagmire that entangled the


FEMA on the Gulf Coast, emergency planners say.

In California, the cities, counties and state emergency services are expected to handle quakes on their own with little help from FEMA -- an arrangement that worked successfully in the 1994 Northridge and 1989 Loma Prieta earthquakes. FEMA is supposed to be a last resort, and in all California disasters of the past few decades, its chief role was to hand out reconstruction checks.

If state and local resources do become overwhelmed and need to call FEMA, the agency is ready, said regional spokesman Bill Rukeyser, who helped oversee the responses to 1995 North Bay floods.

"Believe me, you won't see the problems you had back East," Rukeyser said. "This state just has much more resource (equipment and emergency personnel), more experience inPeaceful relations break down between cops and Wisconsin protesters as Assembly votes on budget bill

The Capitol was a heavily guarded fortress on Thursday morning as the Assembly prepared to vote on a bill limiting collective bargaining for Wisconsin public employees. Several officers stood in front of every door as sign-carrying, whistle-blowing, drum-beating protesters demanded entry. The peaceful relations between cops and protesters much remarked upon during the past three weeks of labor unrest were threatening to break down.

At the King Street entrance, speakers took to the microphone to express outrage over the Senate Republicans' tactics from the night before, when they hastily passed an amended version of Gov. Scott Walker's controversial budget-repair bill. That move has spurred a new round of demonstrations, beginning last night as protesters forced


their way into the Capitol after the Senate's vote.

This morning, speakers described officers forcibly removing people from the Assembly chamber. One of those testifying was an indignant Mark Clear, president of the Madison city council.

"We are still not being let into our building!" Clear said.

A UW Milwaukee student described an officer hitting a protester in the face and drawing blood; another speaker said a cop closed a door on his leg. A woman with a trembling voice described being "assaulted" by an officer from the Division of Criminal Investigation, who pinned her arm and accused her of trying to grab his gun.

"This is what happens when democracy falls apart!" she said.

With stone-faced officers standing right behind her at the King Street entrance, another woman pleaded with the policeto "make a choice and move aside."

There were other signs that Wisconsin's civil war has intensified. Across the street from the Capitol, firefighters picketed in front of M&I Bank, protesting its supposed support for Scott Walker (the bank has since denied any official support). One of the firefighters came to the microphone to urge M&I's customers to withdraw their money.

"By the end of the day, they're going to start to get the message," he said.

Other speakers demanded boycotts of Kwik Trip, Menards and Johnsonville.

At 11 a.m., protesters mobbed the State Street steps, trying to make their voices heard in the Assembly chamber.

"Let us in!" they chanted. "Let us in!"

And finally, the Capitol doors opened, allowing protesters to trickle in. "The people" once again had access to "their building,"


Appeals and Interferences in
                  Serial No. 29/253,172

                ______________________

               Decided: March 26, 2013
               ______________________

    PERRY J. SAIDMAN, Saidman DesignLaw Group, LLC,
of Silver Spring, Maryland, argued for appellants. Of
counsel on the brief was DAVID M. WEIRICH, The Procter
& Gamble Company, of Cincinnati, Ohio.

    WILLIAM LAMARCA, Associate Solicitor, United States
Patent and Trademark Office, of Alexandria, Virginia,
argued for appellee. With him on the brief were RAYMOND
T.Description:
This small oil painting is a preparatory work for John Butler Yeats’s Self-Portrait which he worked on for the last eleven years of his life. It relates to the later and larger Self-Portrait in the Yeats family collection and another version in the National Gallery of Ireland collection, both of which were found in the artist’s studio at the time of his death in 1922. A pencil study for these final oil versions of the Self-Portrait is also in the Niland Collection.

John Butler Yeats travelled with his daughter Lily to New York in 1907 ostensibly for a short visit. After several months Lily returned to Ireland without her father who remained in New York for the rest of his life. Without any regular income the elderly Yeats led


a precarious existence and relied on the support and friendship of his admirers in America. John Quinn, the Irish-American lawyer and collector, was undoubtedly the most significant of these. In 1911 he commissioned a Self-Portrait from John B. Yeats and the artist threw himself into the project producing several drawings and oils over the following years.

While the final versions show the artist at his easel in his room at the Petitpas boarding house, this head and shoulders portrait is quite different. Its dramatic composition consists of four quadrants with the head of the artist a fifth and central element. The strong yellow and greens of the upper left section are echoed in the light filled features of the artist who looks directly out of the painting. The goldJanuary 31, 1966, seeking elections in each of two school districts on consolidation of Robert Lee Independent School District and Silver Peak Common School District (Coke County District No. 28). The county judge on February 1 called the two elections for February 26, 1966. This case involves the results of the election held in Silver Peak.
Between the time the county judge called the election and the date the election was held several events, unrelated to the facts of this case, but of significance in declaring the law of the case, occurred in the courts and in the legislature.
A three-judge federal district court, sitting at Austin, in an opinion handed down February 9, 1966, held unconstitutional the requirement of payment of a poll tax in this state as a


3 and ended March 18.
A justice of the Supreme Court of the United States, on February 23, denied a stay of execution of the judgment in the case decided February 9, but the district court granted an extension of its stay on February 26, the day of the election. The stay was made effective until March 26, 1966.
At the Silver Peak election two ballot boxes were used for the voters, who were divided into two groups: (1) persons having paid a poll tax or having a right of exemption and (2) persons without poll tax receipts or exemptions, but otherwise qualified voters, who presented themselves at the polls to vote.
The Commissioners' Court of Coke County canvassed the Silver Peak returns February 28 and declared the results showing thatnot be waived. 21 Tex. Jur.2d, Elections, secs. 165-168, pp. 427-434, and cases cited.
Following canvass of the Silver Peak returns February 28, the contestants on March 26, acting through their attorney, delivered a signed copy of the original petition of contest filed in this cause to the county attorney. Noted in writing on the petition handed the county attorney appeared the following paragraph, also signed by attorney for the contestants:
"A copy of this petition has this the 26th day of March, 1966, been delivered to Frank C. Dickey, Sr., County Attorney of Coke County, Texas, notifying him that this election is being contested and the grounds upon which such contest is based. /s/ Dell Barber."
It appears that at the time Barber delivered the petition to Dickey, the county


attorney at Barber's request called a deputy district clerk to open the clerk's office so Barber could file the original of the petition in court. Mildred A. Wallace, a deputy clerk, opened the office, and "some thirty minutes or an hour" after signed copy of the petition had been handed Dickey the original was filed with the district clerk. It does not appear whether the county attorney actually witnessed the filing, but he did arrange for it by calling the deputy clerk.
Contestants named as defendants in the petition the county judge, the four members of the commissioners' court, and the county attorney. Citation was not issued and none was served on any of the defendants.
On April 5, 1966, following filing of the petition on March 26, the countyof the grounds of such contest, to which they were entitled under the law, or which possibly could have been given them." 63 S.W. 169, 171, col. 2.
In the cause now before this Court the county attorney was informed in writing, before the expiration of thirty days following the canvass, that contestants intended to contest the election on the grounds set out in the written petition on which the notice appeared. This was similar to the method of notice followed in Messer v. Cross, except in that case the petition was filed before being delivered to the county attorney. In the case at bar the petition was filed immediately after the written notice was delivered and before the expiration of thirty days after the return day.
While the county


qualifications of six persons to vote at the election. The second, which we will consider later, relates to an attack on validity of the election under the contention no lawful election could be held until after the supplemental registration period ending March 18, 1966.
The questions concerning voter qualification stem from appellants' contention that Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Patterson, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne S. Reed, and Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Drennan were not residents of a voting precinct within the boundaries of Silver Peak School District, and therefore did not have a right to vote at the election February 26, 1966. The facts concerning the residence of the Pattersons and the Reeds are similar and will be discussed separately from the facts related to residence of the Drennans.
ThePattersons and the Reeds lived in the Silver community, where the men worked for the Sun Oil Company. They lived in houses owned by the oil company, for which they paid rent, in an area referred to as the Sun company camp. Sometime after the middle of 1965 the oil company advised the employees and tenants, including the Pattersons and Reeds, that the camp would be abandoned and the houses sold off. With this prospect in view, the Pattersons and Reeds began making arrangements to move.
The Pattersons had moved to Silver in 1958, the Reeds in 1951, and both couples had lived and voted in the Silver box during the years since moving to Silver. The Pattersons bought a lot in Robert Lee in November, 1965, in anticipation


of moving to Robert Lee. They bought a house from the Sun Oil Company and moved it to the lot February 27, 1966. The Reeds bought a lot in Robert Lee, with intention of moving, on February 24, 1966, two days before the Silver Peak election. The Reeds bought a house from the oil company and had it placed on their lot April 12, 1966. Neither the Pattersons nor the Reeds moved to Robert Lee until after the election. The Pattersons moved from Silver to Robert Lee April 2, 1966, but paid rent at Silver until the latter part of April. The Reeds moved in May, about two weeks before the trial, which began May 25, 1966.
The Silver box was designated No. 8 and Robert Lee designated No.1 for voting and issuance of poll tax receipts. Silver box No. 8 was within the Silver Peak School District, but Robert Lee, box No. 1, was not a part of the Silver Peak School District.
Patterson obtained poll tax receipts for himself and his wife January 27, 1966, and upon informing the tax office personnel of his prospective move to Robert Lee, the receipts were issued to show residence at Robert Lee (No. 1) and not at Silver (No. 8) where they were living at the time. The Pattersons were still living at Silver, and Patterson was working there, on the day of the election when both of them voted.
Patterson's testimony relating to issuance of the two receipts was as follows:
"Q Now, did you procure your poll tax


had obtained changed in any way prior to the election.
The tax collector testified that he knew of the prospective moving of the people from Silver and closing of the camp there, and that the listing of the Robert Lee precinct on the poll tax receipts for the Pattersons and Reeds was made with this prospect in mind. He testified that he did not know about the school consolidation election when the receipts were issued and "overlooked the trustee election," usually held in April. He had in mind only the primary elections of May and June, and anticipated the moves would be completed by that time. He said he thought writing the receipts showing the prospective residences in Robert Lee "would just save trouble."
On this point the tax collector,the Reeds bought lots at Robert Lee prior to the Silver Peak election in which they voted. The Pattersons bought a house from Sun Oil Company before the election and had it placed on their lot at Robert Lee the day after the election. The Reeds bought a house from the oil company and had it placed on their lot at Robert Lee about six weeks after the election. Both Patterson and Reed told the tax office personnel in January when they bought poll taxes that they and their wives intended to move to Robert Lee later on. The moves to Robert Lee from Silver actually took place some five weeks after the election for the Pattersons and for the Reeds about ten weeks after the election.
Robert Lee


did not become the legal residence of the Pattersons until they moved into their home at Robert Lee in April, 1966. The Reeds did not become legal residents of Robert Lee until they moved into their home there in May, about two weeks before the trial started May 25, 1966. Farrell v. Jordan, Tex.Civ.App., Houston, 338 S.W.2d 269 (writ dismd.).
In Farrell v. Jordan a couple named Lewis, who had lived in Houston twenty years, started preparations to move to Alvin, in Brazoria County, as early as July, 1959, when Lewis contracted for construction of a home in Alvin on a lot they owned. They made utility deposits in Alvin in November, 1959, but the house was not completed until shortly before they moved into it April 4, 1960.They had been in Alvin on occasions before moving to see after the construction and had spent a few nights in Alvin on such occasions. They paid their poll taxes in Brazoria County in January, 1960, and started getting some of their mail at Alvin in January and February. The court held that with all of their intentions and preparations to move to Alvin, beginning in July, 1959, legal residence was not actually accomplished until they physically occupied their home and started living in it at Alvin early in April, 1960. The court held, "Alvin became their residence only when they moved to Alvin and commenced living there with the intention to make it their home." 338 S.W.2d 269, 275, col. 2.
The rule of residence found in Owens


were not disfranchised by their failure to obtain corrected receipts.
In Major v. Loy the vote of a Mrs. Coffee, in an election on consolidation of two school districts, was challenged on the ground that she resided in Farmington election precinct and not in Elmont School District. No part of either district was included in the other. The voter's poll tax receipt listed her as a resident of Farmington precinct, where she customarily voted. She had lived in the same place many years and had never before voted in the Elmont School District. In the trial court her vote was sustained on a finding that she actually resided within the Elmont School District. The court of civil appeals, Justice Funderburk writing the opinion, held the vote illegal.
The question beforehas been made in filling out the blanks on the receipt or certificate through mistake of the tax collector or through innocent mistake of the holder in supplying the information, the holder may present the receipt or certificate to the tax collector for correction and the tax collector shall correct the information on the original receipt or certificate and on the duplicate on file in his office. If the error has been in the voting precinct of the holder's residence and the regular list of qualified voters has already been prepared, upon correction of the error the tax collector shall place the holder's name on the supplemental list of qualified voters for the precinct in which he resides. No person shall be entitled to vote in a voting


not caused by an intentional misrepresentation on his part."
At the trial of this case the presiding judge of the Silver Peak election, Mrs. Ruby Hearn, was called as a witness and testified that she allowed the Pattersons and the Reeds to vote without making affidavits pursuant to Article 5.14. Her recollection was that the Pattersons and the Reeds did present their poll tax receipts, and Mrs. Hearn knew their names were on the Robert Lee (No. 1) poll list but not on the Silver (No. 8) list. Mrs. Hearn testified that she had known the Pattersons and the Reeds for ten years and knew they lived in Silver and knew the location of their homes in Silver.
It appears that Mrs. Hearn had lived in the Silver community anumber of years. Until shortly before the election she had worked in the school system as a secretary. She had also been active in church work, and in school and civic affairs, with the result that she apparently knew personally all, or nearly all, of the voters presenting themselves at the polls on February 26, 1966. When asked whether she was personally acquainted with the people that lived in the community of Silver, Mrs. Hearn replied, "I believe that I am."
On cross examination, Mrs. Hearn testified that she had the poll lists at the polls and she knew the Pattersons and the Reeds were on the Robert Lee list. With reference to presentation of receipts by the Pattersons and the Reeds, and with respect to her failure to


then to vote in the Silver Peak election. The fact that the election officials, through misunderstanding of the law on their part, did not require the affidavits prescribed by Article 5.14, when the Reeds and Pattersons presented their receipts, did not disqualify the Reeds and the Pattersons to vote and did not render illegal the votes they cast. The judicial construction given Article 8.07 must be read into the analogous provisions of Article 5.14 enacted in 1963. Humble Pipe Line Co. v. State, supra. The four votes of the Pattersons and the Reeds were legally cast and were properly counted as valid in the Silver Peak election of February 26, 1966.
Appellants have challenged the votes of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Drennan, who lived in one of the ninevoting precincts in Coke County. Appellants contend the Drennans did not live within the Silver Peak school district where they voted.
Mr. Drennan testified that he and his family moved into a house, located on the Ralph Harris ranch on Section 6, Winfield Scott, in July, 1965, and continuously lived there up to and including the day of the election. He considered himself a resident of the Silver Peak school district. The presiding judge of the election, Mrs. Hearn, testified she was personally acquainted with the Drennans and the location where they lived, which she knew to be within the Silver Peak school district.
Contestants introduced at the trial a map used by the tax collector in collecting taxes for the Silver Peak school district and the Water Valley school


district. The map showed the Winfield Scott survey, where the Drennans lived, to be outside the Silver Peak school district.
Mr. Jacobs, the tax collector, testified that he had traced the map from another map he found in the tax office when he went into the office in 1955. Tracings were made from time to time by him, but he did not make the original map, nor did he have in his office the field notes for the Silver Peak school district. Mr. Jacobs also testified that he did not use the map for issuing poll tax receipts. It was used only in collecting taxes for Silver Peak and Water Valley school districts.
Appellees introduced as documentary evidence minutes of the County Board of School Trustees and official records ofschool district field notes for Coke County to show that Survey No. 6, Winfield Scott, where the Drennans lived, was in the boundaries of Silver Peak School District as established May 22, 1929. No evidence contrary to the official records was offered by contestants, except the map used by the tax collector which was of uncertain origin.
*294 The trial court found that the Drennans were bona fide residents of the Silver Peak School district when they obtained their poll tax receipts and when they voted in the election. In an election contest the trial court is not only the judge of the credibility of the witnesses and the weight to be given their testimony, but it is also within the province of the court to reconcile the inconsistencies,


then disclosed the presence of a vacancy, in which the citizens lived whose votes were questioned, resulting in a shift of the school district boundary about 276 feet. The court held that a statutory election contest was not a proper proceeding for establishing a new boundary line, and votes at the election would be counted according to the school district boundaries accepted before the survey uncovering the unsuspected vacancy.
In the case at bar, the tax collector, using a map of undetermined ancestry, collected taxes in a way that suggested the Drennans were not living in the Silver Peak school district. But the Drennans and the election judge believed the Drennans lived in the district, and the official records of the public body having power to fix school districtfor an extension of the stay was pending, but had not been acted on prior to the day of the Silver Peak election. County and other local officials in charge of the election, not knowing whether a stay of the district court's judgment would be extended, made arrangements to receive the votes of all persons presenting themselves to vote, regardless of their prior registration or not, if they were otherwise qualified to vote.
At a hearing on motion of defendants for temporary stay of judgment, the United States District Court, sitting in Houston, stayed execution of its judgments on February 26 until March 26, 1966.
The motion for extension of the stay which had been expired February 23 recited that during the period from February 24 through March 25 an