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Dear OncoLink "Ask The Experts,"
I am a match to donate bone marrow to my brother. My question is what are my risks, if any, as a bone marrow donor?
Selina M. Luger, MD, Director of the Leukemia Program and Assistant Professor of Medicine at the University of Pennsylvania, responds:
From your question, I assume that they are going to collect the cells from your bone marrow and not your blood. In order to do this, they will do surgery and you will require anesthesia, the risks of which are related to your general heath and the type of anesthesia that will be used--this should be discussed with the anesthesiologists. As for the bone marrow harvest procedure itself, usually there are not any significant complications. You will lose blood and have a drop in your hemoglobin--so you may be asked to donate a unit of your own blood beforehand. You may have some pain in your hips for some days afterwards. There is a small risk of a bleeding complication or infection from the procedure. You can get more information from the national marrow donor program (NMDP) website www.marrow.org or www.marrow.org/MEDICAL/marrow_donation.html.
Mar 6, 2015 - For patients in remission with acute myelocytic leukemia, the risk of relapse is higher and the prospect of leukemia-free survival is lower for patients who undergo autologous stem cell transplantation from peripheral blood versus bone marrow, according to a study published online July 13 in the Journal of Clinical Oncology.


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Whitney Houston died three years ago on Feb. 11, 2012. Join us in remembering the legendary singer with a look at her through the years.
November 1981: Before she focused on becoming a professional singer, Houston, born Aug. 9, 1963, in Newark, N.J., was an aspiring model. At the age of 17, she became one of the first black models to grace the cover of Seventeen magazine. She also appeared in the pages of Glamour, Cosmopolitan and Young Miss, and in a commercial for Canada Dry ginger ale, literally singing the praises of the drink.
Feb. 14, 1985: Houston burst onto the scene with the release of her self-titled debut album. The album eventually topped the Billboard 200 chart for 14 weeks and produced the smash singles "Saving All My Love," "How Will I Know" and "Greatest Love of All," all three of which hit No. 1, making it the first debut album and the first album by a female artist to achieve that feat.
June 2, 1987: Her second album, "Whitney," saw its first four singles -- "I Wanna Dance with Somebody (Who Loves Me)," "Didn't We Almost Have It All," "So Emotional" and "Where Do Broken Hearts Go" -- all peaked at No. 1 on the Billboard Hot 100 chart, making her the first female artist to achieve that feat.
March 2, 1988: Houston poses with her Grammy after being named Best Pop Vocal Performer-Female at the 30th annual Grammy Awards. Houston won more awards than any other female artist, including two Emmy Awards, six Grammy Awards, 16 Billboard Music Awards, and 22 American Music Awards. She had a rocky personal life once she married Bobby Brown the year after this photo was taken.
Nov. 6, 1990: "I'm Your Baby Tonight," Houston's third album, debuted at No. 22 on the Billboard 200 chart. In its second week, it leaped to No. 5 and the following week reached its peak position at No. 3. The license plate on the album cover features Houston's childhood nickname "Nippy," which was also the name she used for her management company, Nippy Inc.
Jan. 27, 1991: Houston performs "The Star-Spangled Banner" at Super Bowl XXV in Tampa, Fla. After the Sept. 11, 2001, attacks, her version of the song was re-released and proceeds were donated to 9/11 first responders.
Nov. 25, 1992: Houston made her film debut in "The Bodyguard" opposite Kevin Costner, and sang several songs on the soundtrack, including her smash hit version of Dolly Parton's "I Will Always Love You." The soundtrack sold more than 45 million copies worldwide and became the best-selling soundtrack of all time. It also won the Grammy Award for Album of the Year and topped the charts in 17 countries.
Nov. 23, 1992: Houston and her husband Bobby Brown arrive at the premiere of "The Bodyguard" in Los Angeles, Calif. The couple had a daughter, Bobbi Kristina Houston Brown, on March 4, 1993.
Dec. 8, 1993: Houston poses with husband Bobby Brown at the 1993 Billboard Music Awards. Houston received 11 awards at the ceremony, including No. 1 World Single for "I Will Always Love You."
May 4, 1994: Houston smiles as she receives one of the six awards she won at the World Music Awards in Monte Carlo.
Sept. 7, 1995: Houston and Brown appear at the MTV Video Music Awards in New York City.
Dec. 19, 1995: Houston arrives for the premiere of the movie "Waiting to Exhale" with husband Bobby Brown in New York City.
Dec. 22, 1995: "Waiting to Exhale," which was Houston's second movie role, also starred Loretta Devine, Angela Bassett and Lela Rochon. Houston also contributed three songs to the film's soundtrack, which reached No. 1 on the U.S. Billboard 200 album chart, including the No. 1 hit song "Exhale (Shoop Shoop)."
April 6, 1996: Houston holds the Image Award she received for Outstanding Female Recording Artist at the 27th NAACP's Image Awards.
Dec. 13, 1996: Houston starred opposite Denzel Washington and Courtney B. Vance in "The Preacher's Wife," a remake of the 1947 film "The Bishop's Wife." She won an NAACP Image Award for Best Actress for her role in the film.
Oct. 27, 1997: Houston and Brown pose for photographers as they arrive for the East Coast premiere of the made-for-television adaptation of Rodgers and Hammerstein's "Cinderella" in New York City. Houston played the Fairy Godmother in the TV movie.
Nov. 2, 1997: Houston as the Fairy Godmother in "Cinderella" with Brandy as Cinderella. The show also starred Bernadette Peters, Whoopi Goldberg, Victor Garber and Jason Alexander.
Nov. 17, 1998: Houston's fourth album "My Love Is Your Love," came eight years after "I'm Your Baby Tonight" and sold more than 13 million copies worldwide.
Nov. 19, 1998: Houston poses with Arista Records chief Clive Davis during an album signing appearance at the Virgin Mega Store in New York City.
Nov. 13, 1999: Houston displays her Bambi 1999 media award in Berlin, Germany.
April 11, 2000: Houston performs at the Arista Records 25th anniversary television special in Los Angeles. Houston had canceled her performance at the Academy Awards just weeks earlier. The years 2000-2005, Houston later acknowledged, were marked by substance abuse and a volatile relationship with her husband, chronicled, in part, in the reality show "Being Bobby Brown."
June 14, 2001: Whitney Houston is seen here with her cousin, fellow singer Dionne Warwick, at the 32nd annual Songwriters Hall of Fame awards ceremony in Manhattan, N.Y.
Sept. 7, 2001: Houston participates in Michael Jackson's "30th Anniversary Celebration, The Solo Years" at New York's Madison Square Garden. Three days later, Houston failed to show up at Jackson's second concert, sparking a fast-spreading rumor that she had died. Her publicist released a statement saying Houston was "perfectly fine" and at home with her family in New Jersey.
Nov. 14, 2002: Houston performs during the MTV Europe Music Awards ceremony at Palau Sant Jordi pavillion in Barcelona, Spain.
Dec: 10, 2002: "Just Whitney..." was Houston's fifth album and her first since signing a new $100 million Arista Records contract in 2001.
May 22, 2003: Houston and Brown perform together during the "VH1 Divas Duets" concert at the MGM Grand Garden Arena in Las Vegas, Nev.
May 28, 2003: Houston and Brown pose at the Damascus Gate as they visit Jerusalem's Old City.
May 30, 2003: Houston is photographed in the swimming pool of a hotel near the Dead Sea. She was in Israel with her husband, Bobby Brown, to visit "friends and family" among the Black Hebrews, an African-American community that moved to Israel in 1969 and settled in the southern town of Dimona.
Aug. 7, 2004: Houston poses with Brown and their daughter Bobbi before the premiere of the film "The Princess Diaries 2: Royal Engagement" at Disneyland in Anaheim, Calif. Houston served as a producer on the film.
Oct. 26, 2005: Houston speaks at the taping of "25 Strong: The BET Silver Anniversary Celebration" at the Shrine Auditorium in Los Angeles.
Sept. 12, 2006: In 2006, Houston began her comeback. She appears here with Clive Davis, founder of J Records, arriving at the 15th annual Society of Singers ELLA Awards in Beverly Hills, Calif.
Feb. 10, 2007: Houston attends the Clive Davis pre-Grammy party in Beverly Hills, Calif. In 2007, Houston divorced Bobby Brown and got custody of their daughter Bobbi.
Feb. 9, 2008: Houston gestures at the Clive Davis pre-Grammy party in Beverly Hills, Calif.
Feb. 7, 2009: Houston waves at the crowd next to Clive Davis at the conclusion of her performance at the 2009 Grammy Salute to Industry Icons event, honoring Davis in Beverly Hills, Calif.
Aug. 28, 2009: Houston releases the album "I Look to You," her first album in six years. The album entered the U.S. Billboard 200 at No. 1, with Houston's best opening-week sales of 305,000 copies, marking Houston's first No. 1 album since "The Bodyguard" soundtrack and her first studio album to reach No. 1 since 1987's "Whitney."
Nov. 22, 2009: Houston performs "I Didn't Know My Own Strength" at the 2009 American Music Awards.
Jan. 16, 2010: Houston reacts after receiving the BET Honors for Entertainment in Washington, D.C. In 2009, she received some harsh critical reviews, particularly for a poorly performed concert in Australia, but she went on to win International Artist of the Year at the 2009 American Music Awards in November and then was honored at this event just a couple months later.
Feb. 12, 2011: Houston performs at the Pre-Grammy Gala & Salute to Industry Icons in Beverly Hills, Calif.
Feb. 11, 2012: Houston was found dead in her guest room at The Beverly Hilton in Beverly Hills, Calif., at the age of 48. The official coroner's report later showed that she had accidentally drowned in the bathtub, with heart disease and cocaine use listed as contributing factors.
Feb. 12, 2012: Houston's death on the eve of the 2012 Grammy Awards resulted in an emotional ceremony with many stars paying tribute to the singer. Here, Jennifer Hudson reacts after performing "I Will Always Love You" as a tribute to Houston at the awards ceremony.
Feb. 18, 2012: Pall-bearers carry Houston's casket to a hearse following her funeral service at the New Hope Baptist Church in Newark, N.J.
Aug. 17, 2012: The movie "Sparkle" marked Houston's fifth and final feature film role. Filming on the movie, which also stars Jordin Sparks, wrapped up three months before Houston's death.
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The College News Volume VI. No. 9 BRYN MAWR, PA., TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1919 Price 5 Centa Pkato by Rolft 'ROSEMARY' RED BANNER HANGS ON GYM 1921 Wins Final Game 4-2 From 1922 Battering down the Sophomore de- fence, Captain Warren's team carried its banner on Monday to the final vic- tory of the year, with a score of 4-2, having won with the same score last Thursday. At the outset C. Bickley led her for- wards down to the 1922 goal, where K. Walker shot two goals in quick suc- cession. Not even during the last on- slaught did the Red defence slacken-- each individual member living up to her best "form. Spurred on a score of 4-0, two min- utes before the whistle blew the Sopho- mores showed the aggressive spirit that they had hitherto lacked and shot two goals in quick succession. H. Guthrie, '22, did good defensive work for her team. Line-up: 1921�E. Cecil*, L. Beck- with�, C. Bickley, K. Walker**, D. Mc- Bride, E. Newell. E. Cope, J. Peyton, M. P. Kirkland, M. Warren, K. Wood- ward; 1922�A. Orbison, E. Finch*, O. Howard*. P. Norcross, M. Tyler, F. Bliss, H. Guthrie, J. Palache, R. Neel, G. Rhoade. "Prunella" A Week from Saturday Marguerite Clark Once Starred in Play to Be Given by Graduates "Prunella, or Love in a Garden," a fantasy in three acts, by Laurence Housman and Granville Barker, will be presented by the graduate students on Saturday evening, December 2. The play was first given at the New York Little Theatre in 1913, with Mar- guerite Clark and Ernest Glendinning in the leading roles. It was reviewed at the time in the Theatre Magazine as "a particularly pleasing and poetical offer- ing." The action of the play takes place in the English garden of a quaint nine- teenth century farmhouse, where Pru- nella lives, guarded by her three maiden aunts. Prim, Prude and Privacy. Into the retreat comes Pierrot with a troupe of mummers, each symbolic of some folly of the age. Pierrot paints for Prunella the world as it really is, woos her, and carries her away. After three years of married life Pier- rot wanders off. is miserably lonely, and returns only to find that Prunella has disappeared. He hires the old cottage in the garden and comes back with his ragged companions, once the gay mum mers Prunella returna in despair and is treated contemptuously by the mum- ntinued on page t) "ROSEMARY" REMINISCENT OF EIGHTEENTH CENTURY DONNELLY REVIEWS SOPHOMORE PLAY MISS "Rosemary," a Four Act Play by Louis N. Parker and Murray Carson, Given in the Gymnasium November 22d by the Class of 1922 SPECIALLY CONTRIBUTED BY PROFESSOR LUCY MARTIN DONNELLY CAST Sir Jasper Thomdikc.............Cornell* Skinner Professor Joream.................. Mane Willcoi Captain Cruickahank R. N.......Octavia Howard William Westwood................Emily Anderson George Minifie.........................Prue Smith Abraham..........................Katherine Peek Stiltwalker..........................Elisabeth Hall Waiter.............................Barbara Clarke Mrs. Cruickshank....................Serena Hand Dorothy Cruickshank.................Jane Burges Mrs. Minifie......................Catherine Rhett PriaciUa..............................Emily Burnt Producer�Cornelia Skinner Stage Manager�Vinton Liddell Business Manager�Marion Rawson Rosemary, a Victorian play, absurdly, delightfully Victorian�was revived on Saturday evening by the Class of 1922 for an enthusiastic audience. The piece was well chosen, well cast and produced with a harmony and interplay among the actors that did great credit, both to them and to their coach, Dr. Savage. The least satisfactory part of the per- formance was probably the staging and the furnishing. The waits were long and a Victorian illusian created only in the first act, where the long-tailed coats and top hats of the gentlemen, the bal- loon skirt, big bonnet and tiny slippers of the eloping heroine and much talk about a wrecked barouche and a mud- hole of a road needed only the setting of a broken carriage wheel against a woodland background. Later, in the breakfast and coffee-room scenes, more attention to detail was wanted, and Vic- torian furniture, such as was found for The Admirable Crichton in 1918, could surely have been had without too lavish expenditure of energy and money. The costumes, on the other hand, were throughout charming, and the lighting of the stage owed much to Miss Haupt's skill. In the tale of the actors Miss Skinner as Sir Jasper Thorndyke was the out- standing success. She played the first three acts with spirit and charm and finish, with Victorian distraction and sentiment, and looked the very contem- porary of the Prince Consort. She was really of the period when "tight-waisted whiskered beaux and keepsake beauties adored each other with a leisure, a re- finement and dismay impossible at other dates." Rut it was in Act IV andI its contrast to the foregoing that M.ss Skinner1* power showed. As nonoge n.nan her quavering decrepitude, vague sweetness, half forgotten reminiscence and sudden irritability was a most ac- complished piece of acting. Remember- ing her parents the audience was not surprised by the distinction of Miss Skinner's performance, but none the less wholly delighted. The other chief parts had been work- ed up to a point where it is per.haps un- just to name one before another. They one and all had individual merits. As Dolly Cruickshank Miss Burgess* role was second in importance and difficulty to Miss Skinner's and much of her act- ing gave pleasure to her audience, in particular appealing "Will-y-um" in Maude Adams' tradition, and her very pretty reading of her diary. Her co- quetry, however, was probably too mod- ern and obvious. Miss Burgess seemed not to realize that Victorian young la- dies broke manly hearts in complete in- nocence and ignorance of what they were doing. Only in her goodby to Sir Jasper did she show real feeling and imagination for the part and win the sympathy of the audience for her "cruelty". Miss Anderson as West wood looked the role extremely well and acted with ability. Particularly good was her sud- ten turn of anger in Act III. Miss An- derson's destiny on the Bryn Mawr stage seems to be that of unhappy lover, and we hope to see her in the part again and again. Captain Cruickshank, who "had been with Nelson." also could hardly have been better cast. Miss Howard was delightfully burly and big-voiced and unmanagably managable. The comedy of her bluster and her bad throat she rendered capitally. The Captain's wife, Mrs. Cruickshank. gave Mis* Hand an opportunity for character acting of which she made admirable use Her playing of the liveliest bits was remarkably good and deserved special praise among the achievements of the evening. Miss Will- cox, as Professor Jogram. on the other hand, had the very thankless part of foil to Sir Jasper�and of dry-as-duft at that'�a role that she sustained very con- sistently. Among the minor characters, a word wants to be spoken for Miss Peek's Ab- raham. Miss Burna't gay little Priscilla. and Miss Hall's enunciation as the stilt- �" (Continued on page M MAY DAY WINS HUGE MAJORITY Proceeds WiU Go to Alumnae Drive May Day will be given next Spring for the benefit of the Endowment Drive, according to a vote of 329 to 24 taken at a joint meeting of graduates and undergraduates yesterday. This will be the fifth May Day given at Bryn Mawr. The last was in 1914. The fete which would have fallen in 1918 was given up in favor of more di- rect war work. The organization of May Day com- mittee, etc., will be taken up immedi- ately after Thanksgiving. HUGH WALPOLELPROVES A SKILLFUL RACONTEUR Recounts Well Chosen Anecdotes of Life in London and Russia Conversations with Arnold Bennett and Henry James and adventures in war-time Russia were among the rem- iniscences with which Mr. Hugh \\ al- pole, British novelist, held a delighted audience last Thursday. Warning his hearers at once that they would learn little about his ostensible subject, "Creating a Novel," Mr. Wal- pole divided his life into three periods, the "early English or unconscious," the "pre-war literary London period" and the years spent in Russia during the war. "According to Arnold Bennett," laid Mr. Walpole, "the moment a novelist is born he is done for. However, I attrib- ute my starting to write to a bad mo- tive. From the age of eleven I longed to make the family sit up and think me a remarkable person." "I happened to spend my youth in a Ioiir succession of cathedral towns, and that early atmosphere of my school days lingers more actively than any other. It seems hard lines that in a novelist the same background should be always cropping up. He can never escape the ghosts of his youth." Mr. Walpole described with enthus- iasm the years previous to the war spent in Chelsea in a circle of young writers and artists. "It was a wonderful time in the literary world." H. G. Wells' best work was appearing and there was great excitement over Bernard Shaw and his plays. Describing his first meeting with the late Henry James. Mr. Walpole told how to his embarrassment the great man presented him with an extraordinary top hat lined with red silk and insisted that he wear it home "Mr James," he Matte* (Continued on page f\
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The College News VAL. XVIII, No. 11 WAYNE AND BRYN MAWR, PA., WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1932 Price, 10 Centt French Production of 'Knock' Well Done Originality, Humor, and Cour- age, Mark Performance of French Club Dr. Williams to Give Flexner Lectures in 1932 STAGING IS EXCELLENT The originality, the sense of humor, and the courage with which the scenery committee put a very large and unmistakably purple cow in the setting, were characteristic of the whole performance of "Knock," given by the French Club of Bryn Mawr College on February 5. Directed by Mile. Maud Rey, the play was suc- cessful from every angle, in spite of the two great disadvantages with which the actors were faced, that of being amateurs, and that of speaking in a foreign language. As an amateur play, the acting and staging were excellent. The long part of "Knock" Was admirably sustained by Miss Jarrett, although at moments she lapsed from the suavity of the scornful young doctor to a menacing attitude which recalled Sherlock Holmes. Marion Mitchell's Dr. Par- palaid was the best piece of acting in the play. Miss Mitchell filled her portly masculine role in an utterly convincing way, both as regards her voice, her walk, and her gestures. Susan Hardin as Mme. Parpalaid, and Clarissa Compton as La Dame en Vio- let, played the two gushing women, one simple and genuine, the other high-born and artificial, extremely well. Germaine> Bree as Le Tambour, and Nancy Squires as Jean, made the most out of the amusing possibilities of their character parts. The other parts were all admirably held to the same level. The scenery was ambi- tious and at the .same time had a substantial appearance, and attention to detail, especially in instruments of the doctor's office. The setting of the first scene especially deserves con- gratulations, for the appearance of a real touring car, and for the moving scenery (including the purple cow in one of the fields), which visualized the progress of the car. By having Germaine Bree, a grad- uate student from France, in the cast, an excellent chance was afforded for judging the diction of the rest of the cast. They stood the comparison amazingly well. The audience had no difficulty in understanding the play, and the pleasure to be got from it was not impeded by a noticeable mis- use of the foreign language. After the performance Miss Schenck gave a reception in the com- mon room to open formally the ex- hibit of photographs of famous Frenchmen, presented as "Messages Francais," to 11 universities and 2 colleges in this country, Bryn Mawr being the only women's college in- cluded. C. F. G. Dr. Ralph Vaughn Williams has been appointed Lecturer for 1932. He will give a series of popular lectures on "Naturalism' in Music" and will also work with the second and third- year music students in groups. He and Sir Edward Elgar sre acknowl- edged as the two foremost English composers. President of the Folk- song Society, his great interest is in folk music and nationalism in music. A whole program devoted to his work was given by Sir Henry Wood in Ix>n- don last summer and his two works, "Job" and "Benedicite," were chosen by the International Jury for per- formance at two of this year's Con- temporary Music Festivals at Oxford. Dr. Lake Speaks on 'Paul's Predecessors' Margaret Barker Talks on Stage While "The House of Connelly" was running in Philadelphia, Miss Mar- garet Barker, who takes the lead as Patsy Tate, came out to speSK ar Bryn Mawr, where she was a student in the class of 1930 until she left to go on the stage. She told informally what the Group Theatre is doing to remedy the shortcomings which the necessity of making money has forc- ed on Broadway, such as the impos- sibility of getting on without pull, and the subordination of a part to personality by always casting an ac- tor in the same type of part. The Group Theatre are considered per- sons rather than job-hunters, and hang together as a whole, without recognizing anyone's superiority in any one type of part. Their method of approaching a part is that of the Moscow Art Theatre, in which each part is studied with relation to all the others, and has its own import- ance, no matter how short. Apostles' Teaching About Jesus Conquered World for Christianity QUESTIONS "MESSAGE" The first of the addresses on ecclesi- astical history, which is the subject of the Mary Flexnor lectures for this year, was given on Monday evening in Goodhart Hall. The Rev. Kirsopp Lake, D.D., has chosen "The Apostle Paul" as the subject for his first three lectures and "The Text of the New Testament" for the remaining ones, because they trouble him, and it is "problems, not facts, that are interesting." The very uncertainty of the task makes it interesting to come into the workshop of those who are investigating the text of the New Testament, while the life of Paul in- volves the problems of early Chris- tianity as a whole. The historian has a picture of a fundamentally Jewish civilization pre- vious to Paul, and in the Roman Em- pire 50 years later Christianity is one of the chief cults, with emphasis on ethics and sacrament. Mere names form the connecting bridge between these two periods, chief among which is that of Paul. And it is his prede- cessors that render hiin intelligible and enable him to do his extraordi- nary work. In the Palestine of Paul's day the law was a standardized teaching of the prophets. The prophets were first regarded as dangerous innovators, be- cause they taught a new God. They were martyred, and their teaching put into writing and neglected until this generation arose and tried to codify their teaching into a system of hu- mans treating one another decently. This codified law was not practical, because it made the laws "a -state- ment of the ideal of human life, and people cannot live up to an ideal." It was, as Dr. Lake said," "trying to do the right thing in the wrong way." The Jews of this period were quite taken up with a form of thought whose emphasis was on the end of the world. It would be an abrupt end, and only the righteous would be allowed to enter the Kingdom of Heaven. The unrighteous man would go to Hell, and it would be his own fault. It was, however, never too late to mend for the Jews. As the prophet Ezekiel had pointed out, the responsibility of the individual for his own acts was paramount, but so was repentance. A lifetime of sin could be done away by a single mo- ment of true repentance. In the Greek world the Stoics were trying to produce a code of conduct� only this one was derived from the philosophers rather than from the prophets. The ancient philosophers had taught that life is logical, and a code of conduct not unsimilar to that of the Rabbis resulted with the philos- ophers. Outside Judea again there were the mystic religions of the Rom- an world. There is a paucity of in- formation on these mysteries, and ontlnued on Page FJve> What Are Your Views on Marriage? In an effort to determine the views of the Bryn Mawr student body, the College News has made out and is sending a questionnaire to every student member of the college. These forms are to be filled out, signed with the student's name, class and hall and put on the door of her room. The completed questionnaires will be collected Friday evening after six o'clock. The final statement, analysis and comparison of the statistics obtained will appear in next week's issue of the News. The following questions will be in the questionnaire: 1. Do you prefer marriage to a career? 2. Do you think marriage and a career are compatible? 3. If married, would you place marriage or career first in case of conflict? 4. Would you insist on being economically self-supporting after marriage? 5. Do you believe in independent vacations for husband and wife occa- sionally? 6. Do you believe in the same standard of morals for men and women? 7. Do you believe in divorce? 8. Do you believe in divorce on the grounds of incompatibility, infidelity, . desertion, insanity, alcoholism? 9. Should divorces granted by the lax laws of certain states be binding throughout the country? 10. If you believe in divorce do you consider yourself justified in having a church marriage? 11. Would you accept alimony? 12. Do you believe in companionate marriage, i.e., legal marriage entered into with a view to permanence, but with knowledge of birth control and with acceptance of divorce by mutual consent where there are no children? 13. Do you believe in trial marriage, i.e., legal marriage entered into tenta- tively with a view to breaking it off later it* it fails to bring satisfaction? 14. What is your ideal number of children? � 15. How many boys and how many girls would you prefer? 16. How soon after marriage do you want children? 17. How far apart shoujd they be in age? 18. Do you think that the basis of bye"is physical or is love based on com' panionship (mental, social and aesthetic compatibility)? 19. Do you believe in marrying against the wishes of your family? 20. Would you marry a man considered socially ineligible? 21. Would you marry a man without a college education? 22. Would you marry a-wealthy man whom you liked in preference to a poor one whom you loved? 23. What do you consider should be the difference in ages between husband and wife? 24. What is the maximum age difference you would consider? 25. Would you marry a man younger than yourself? 26. Do you believe in international marriages? Problems of Industrial Educators Exposed Miss Hilda Smith Finds College Best Fitted to Supply Faculty and Control WORKERS' FAITH GROWS Ychudi "Menuhin's Recital Receives High Praise Ychudi Menuhin's playing at the recital which he gave at the Academy of Music on January 27 proved, once for all, that he is a very great artist. What . he formerly! accomplished through sheer genius, as when he made his sensational debut with the New York Symphony Orchestra at the age of 10, he now does�and far more�by virtue of hard work and reflection. His tone, always warm and pure, is now capable of the finest nuances, and his technique is more brilliant; but, what is most important of all is the individuality of his inter- pretation, which attests the develop- ment of his own style. Yehudi set himself no easy test in his choice of program, and, although we did not always agree with his in- terpretation of the Bach unaccom- panied Sonata in A minor, his playing was always musical�never, as like-, wise in the Schumann D mippr So- nata, sinking to mere virtuosity. It was perhaps for the latter half of the program, however, that he is most to be commended, fpj; by his variety of treatment and coloring he made (Continued on Pape Two) Graton and Drake Lead in May Queen Competition In May Day years one begins to think about spring immediately after midyears, and the first heralding of warm, bright days came last Wed- nesday with the preliminary selec- tions for May Queen. Tradition re- quires the May Queen to be beautiful, to have long blonde hair, to walk gracefully, to smile winningly and to photograph well. In the past the May Queen has always played the part of Maid Marian in "Robin Hood," and although there was never a rule that she should, we hate to break such an established custom. We I cannot help bearing in mind these S* Calendar Thurs., Feb. 11�Margaret Ayer Barnes will speak in the Com- mon Room at 4.30 on "Be- hind the Typewriter." Sat., Feb. 13�Freshman show, "Wrong Again," at 8.15 in Goodhart. , Sun., Feb. 14�Rev. Ogilby will speak in the chapel. Mon., Feb. 15�Rev. Kirsopp Lake will speak on "Paul's Contemporaries" in Goodhart Hall at 8.15 P. M. This is the second of Dr. Lake's lec- tures under the Mary Flexner Lectureship. Tues., Feb. 16�Hampton Quar- tet singing plantation songs, 8.15 P. M. Mr. E. R. Smith will speak on "Apprentice Teaching in Progressive Schools," 4.30 in the Common Room. requirements as well: that she should speak well, and be shorter than Robin Hood. Last Wednesday all the possible May Queens walked two by two around the gymnasium, under the gaze of the whole college, and the of- ficial judges, who were Mrs. Collins and the athletic faculty. Each candi- date wore a nightgown, or something more or less resembling one, unscrew- ed her knot of hair, and moved at her most stately walk. In the first group it was obvious that there had been great uncertainty as to the limitations of the word "blonde," but the judges eliminated according to their compre- hension of the word and held -a sec- ond procession of those who are real- ly "blondes." The college voted on these candidates and the results nar- rowed the field to four: Cornelia Drake, 1933; Sarah Fraser, 1934; Josephine Graton, 1932, and Anne Lukens, 1935. Monday the judges and the college met in the gym again. Each of these four came in alone, clothed in the flowing green gown of Maid Marian, and spoke a few of her lines. A vote of the college for the two best leaves Cornelia Drake and Josephine Gra- ton. They will be photographed and their pictures may lighten the im- mense difficulty of the final vote. We have unbounded admiration for both of them, and wish them both the best of luck. Last Wednesday afternoon Miss Hilda W. Smith spoke in the Music Room of Goodhart on the problems confronting the Bryn Mawr Summer School for Industrial Workers, of which she is the director, and other \ institutions of its general type. She spoke first of the questions which are debated back and forth in the confer- ences of the governing bodies of such institutions, and the difficulties facing the movement. " There is first of all the suspicion of the laboring classes, of colleges and capitalistic propaganda. Labor leaders, who feel that an ignorant mass is most easily dealt with, en- courage and stimulate such sus- picion. There is also a certain timid- ity on the part of the prospective stu- dent, who has been out of school for several years and views the whole affair as a difficult and terrifying or- deal. In this connection. Miss Smith mentioned the paramount difficulty of finding suitable teachers to cope with this attitude: Teachers who have the necessary education and who can relate the material forcefully, to the experience of the worker. The facul- ty of an industrial school must also face the problem of selecting a cur- riculum: shall it consist solely of studies in economics or shall it in- clude the liberal and cultural arts? Shall the worker be trained solely for his job, or shall he be fitted for his increasingly long leisure hours. The future of the movement is un- predictable. Child-labor acts may raise the elementary school standard, and change the whole aspect of it. A shorter working day may stimulate the rise of week-end and evening schools, which will supercede the summer schools. The possible rise to power of a Labor party might give a tremendous stimulus to the whole movement and lead to developments that are undreamed of now. The American group is already branching out into new fields, sponsoring craft- shops, office and domestic workers' classes, college leagues for the pro- motion of industrial democracy, and groups for the study of "industrial peace." The end of it all, no matter how many and how varied the means to it, is a condition where, in the words of a worker, "it will not be an accident that people like us get an education." Experiences in Summer School Here Related At' the meeting held in the Com- mon Room on February 2 Miss Park first told how the idea for a summer school at Bryn Mawr came to Miss Thomas as she was watching a sun- set over the Sahara Desert;' for the presence of so much physical beauty caused her to reflect on the great lack of spiritual beauty in the world, and she returned to college with the resolve to put into effect her plan for a summer school for industrial work- ers. With Mis* Hilda Smith at its head, a committe" was immediately organized, and the first summer school session was held. This was in 1921. In 1926 the board was re- organized, and it was decided that the movement should be extended to other campuses besides that of Bryn Mawr. Barnard College and Wiscon- sin University form an affiliated group with Bryn Mawr, who, however^ is "mother of all the rest." In tht South there is an independent school working in the same fie'ld. Miss Smith, after speaking of our sense of contact with those for whom we are asked td leave our furniture and who occupy our rooms during the summer, described the organiza- tion of the schools. Committees (Continued on I'm** Six)
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Miranda Lambert and the other Annies 'Say Yes To The Dress'
August 07, 2012
Miranda and Ashley rating one of Angaleena's wedding dress choices
Too much fun!
I've just finished watching a special screening of TLC's 'Say Yes to the Dress' that features Miranda Lambert helping her fellow Pistol Annie, Angaleena Presley, pick out her wedding dress and have to say the episode is a load of sassy fun.
As you may remember, Angaleena, AKA Holler Annie, ran off and got married back in May. Well before she and her new husband eloped, Angaleena took along Miranda and the third Annie, Ashley, to find a wedding dress with the help of the 'Say Yes to the Dress' crew.
From the press release:
On Friday, August 24 at 9pm ET/PT, TLC continues to heat up the end of summer with a new season of SAY YES TO THE DRESS: ATLANTA. It all starts with a special episode featuring country singer Miranda Lambert as she helps her band mate from The Pistol Annies, Angaleena, find a wedding gown. Angaleena is eloping and wants to satisfy her family and friends' desire to see her in a wedding gown. But her entourage is not letting her off that easy as they're sure to sing out their opinions. Season four continues with protective southern dads, divorced and opinionated parents, jealous sisters, and even a professional football cheerleading squad. SAY YES TO THE DRESS: ATLANTA is taped inside Bridals by Lori, one of the largest and busiest bridal salons in the south. The series follows a variety of particular and strong-willed southern brides and their entourages as they set out to find their perfect wedding dress.
I've never watched the show before today, but after watching this episode this morning, I have to say it's definitely worth setting your DVRs for on the 24th.


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quote:It's not a big deal, just makes it more interesting when you're talking shite.
quote:I'm definitely going to keep up with the league, but is not posting in the thread going to be a problem? I probably won't post in there to often.
quote:Can everyone go look under scoring settings and tell me what you want changed?
quote:I vote leave it like last year
quote:I'm gonna be like herpes in this thread all year
quote:Make it $50


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The college News VOL. XL, NO. 18 ARDMORE and BRYN MAWR, PA., WEDNESDAY, MARCH 8, 1944 Copyright, T ruttee* ef Bryn M�wr Collt.t-. 1944 PRICE 10 CENTS McBride Discusses Self-Gov't Relation To College Groups Responsibility of Association To Promote Highest Good Stressed Goodhart, March 3: The respon- sibility of Self-Government "to use its power with earnest- ness and care to promote the highest welfare of the college", is the keynote of the agreement between Self-Government and the college, stated Miss McBride in a short assembly on Friday. Dis- cussing the relation of the Associ- ation to the Trustees, she also ex- plained the authority of Self-Gov- ernment and its relation to groups outside the college. Welfare of Students The Trustees, Miss McBride said, authorized the President and Dean of the college to entrust the conduct of the students to Self- Government, withholding only the control of academic I work, public entertainments and the manage- ment of the halls. The power of the Association is complete as long as it promotes the welfare of the students. The Trustees, re- viewing the actions of all groups in the college with a view to the general welfare, must approve all changes in the regulations and reserve the right to request the President to take over the govern- Conlinutu on Pige * Peyre Praises Giono For Artistic Ability In Return to Reality Goodhart, March 6: Describing Jean Giono as "a great French novelist and a great prophet," M. Henri Peyre, in the fifth lecture of the Mary Flexner lectureship ser- ies, connected Giono with the re- action against the novel "demeu- ble" of the preceding decade. M. Peyre included Malraux and Saint- Exupery as well as Giono in the reconstruction movement which ad- vocated a return to reality. Poetic Qualities The genius of Giono consisted partly in his artistic ability and partly in the prophetic quality of his work, said M. Peyre. By in- corporating many poetic qualities in his novels, he achieved an ar- tistic height not reached by many other writers. Giono has a power- ful grasp of the real which affects him as "sensations," an ability to translate these "sensations" into images, the power to create indi- vidual and human characters with- out the self-analysis of earlier novels, and simple, straight-for- ward language. Giono's prophetic power comes not so much from the consistency and originality of his philosophy as from the artistic power with which he sets forth his ideas. He sought a renunciation of our me- chanical civilization and a return to nature. He was a "high priest of nature, a prophet of the new paganism" and his work reflects his belief in man's fraternity with Continued on P*ge i Junior Class Chooses Vice-Pres. Candidates For Self-Government A. A. Board Names Walker, Townsend, Turner _ And Gunderson for Association Presidency JULIA TURNER ELIZABETH GUNDERSON CHLOE TYLER WALKER Duties of Office to Include Arranging A.A. Activities, Meetings The Athletic Association Board has nominated Chloe Tyler Walker, (Y.vonne Townsend, Julia Turner, and Elizabeth Gunderson for Pres- ident of the Athletic Association. The President of the Athletic Association arranges inter-class and hall games, plans week-end activities, and takes charge of awards. She works with Miss Amendments to Resolutions Passed In Mass Meeting of Self-Gov't Ass'n The Junior Class has nominated Mary Jean Hayes, Barbara Kistler, Mary Virginia More, and Britta Ericson as candidates for the Vice- Presidency of the Self-Government Association. The function of the Vice-Presi- dent of the Self-Government As- sociation is to work with the Pres- ident and to take her place when she is absent. There are no other specific duties. The college activities of the nominees are as follows: Mary Jean Hayes Mary Jean was Freshman repre- sentative to the Self-Government Association, and a member of the committee directing the Sophomore carnival. She was a counselor at the League Camp last summer, and has been chosen director of the camp for this summer. She is a Junior representative to the Self- Government Association and vice- president of her class. She is also a member of the Dance Club and the French Club. Barbara Kistler - Barbara is Junior Class repre- sentative in her hall and a permis- sion giver. She is also air-raid warden for Merion. Her Freshman and Sophomore years she was on the varsity swimming team. Mary Virginia More Since her Freshman year Mary Virginia has been on the News, last year as News Editor and this year as Copy Editor. She was Freshman representative to the League and on the committee for the Sophomore Carnival. She act- ed in the French play last year and is now treasurer of the French Continued on Page J Full Chorus Chosen For Spring Operetta YVONNE TOWNSEND Petts to coordinate the activities of the Physical Education Depart- ment with those of the undergrad- uates. She also presides over all meetings of the Athletic Associa- tion. The college activities of the can- didates are as follows: Chloe Tyler Walker Ty has been on the varsity ten- nis and swimming teams for three years and is now swimming cap- tain. Hockey manager last year, - . Continued on Ptgt i The cast of the coming produc- tion of The Mikado, to be given Saturday, May 6 in Goodhart, has been announced, and the chorus of fifty-eight had its first rehearsal last Thursday night. It is hoped that, as in the past, the music for The Mikado will be provided by the college orchestra playing in combination with some members of the Philadelphia Sym- phony Orchestra. Mr. Pepinsky will be in charge of this group, and Mr. Alwyne will direct the dramatic action. The principals of the cast are: Ko-Ko, K. Tappen; The Mikado, M. Hilgartner; Nanki-poo, L. Dun- can; Pooh-Bah, M. Neustadt; Pisn- Tush, B. Rebmann; Go-to, M. Beh- ner; Katisha, M. H. Sherman; Yum-Yum, B. Beckwith; Pitti-,Sing, M. Richardson; Peep-Bo, E. Potter. The chorus is as follows: First soprano�M: Urban,, R. Johnson, R. Brooks, E. Shepherd, A. Kingsbury, C. Jenkins, B. Lilly, J. Rutland, A. Greene, B. Bennett, R. Leyndecker, A. Reynick, J. Fernstrom, P. Taggart, R. Gilmar- tin, M. Stephens, C. Binger, E. Dowling. First Alto�S. Barss, E. Calwell, D. Braman, E. Willard, M. Pinch, D. Craig, A. Werner, J. Auerbach, M. Taylor, G. Lanman, O. Van Dyke, T. Walker, S. Coleman. Second Soprano�J. Murray, E. Day, N. Bierwith, E. Peters, P. Cowles, E. Sheldon, V. Dougherty, Continued on Ptge 4 Calendar Thursday, March 9 Basketball Game with Penn, 4:00. Faculty Vocational Confer- ence, Biology, Geology, and Chemistry, Deanery, 4:30. Friday, March 10 Swimming Meet at Penn, 4:30- Saturday, March 11 Latin Play, Goodhart, 8:00. Monday, March 12 Henri Peyre, Saint-Exupery, Goodhart, 8:30. Tuesday, March 13 Varsity Interclass Swimming Meet, 4:30. Wednesday, March 14 Badminton Game with Ro.se- mont. Yahkub Will Lecture On Indian Philosophy, Religion and Thought Mr. Thomas Yahkub, well-known authority on India, will give a series of four leotures on India on the evenings of April 10th, 12th, 17th and 19th. The subject of the first will be the main currents of Indian philosophy. "Landmarks of Indian Religion and Thought" is the topic of the second, and "The Web of Life'?of the third. The last lecture will be devoted to Indian art. Mr. Yahkub was born in Trav- ancore, in southern India. He re- ceived his M. A. at Middlebury College in this country, and is also a graduate of the Divinity School at Harvard. For the last six years he has been a research fellow of the Rockefeller Foundation, and is the founder and the head of India House in Boston. At present Mr. Yahkub is a member of the Indian Famine Re- lief in Boston. During his stay in the United States he has made extensive investigations of prison conditions, and has been commis- sioned by the United States gov- ernment to investigate prisons for possible reforms. Rules for Permission-Giving, Smoking, Late Permissions Simplified Goodhart, March 7. The ma- j '..y of amendments to the reso- lutions of the Self-GoYernment Association, as outlined in last week's News, were passed by a Mass Meeting of the Association, with three additional changes. Since only 265 people attended the meeting, the two-thirds quor- um necessary for ameTidtrtents to the Constitution proper was not present, and the one-third quorum empowered the meeting to pass amendments only to the resolu- tions. The amendments passed were as follows: 1. Special permission is * re- quired only for three o'clock form- al parties, and for all Freshmen and transfers during their first semester at Bryn Mawr as under the present rulings. 2. Students may sign out for: a) one hour and a half after all informal college entertain- ments, whether escorted or not. b) one hour and a half after formal college entertainments, off campus if escorted, on campus if not. 3. Students may sign out for 2:00 for any place of entertain- ment, such as restaurants and hotels, if escorted, whether there is an orchestra or not. 4. Changes in registration and absence overnight as outlined in last week's News. 5. Changes in smoking rules as outlined in last week's News, with the additional change per- mitting smoking anywhere off campus, including main streets and roads. The remainder of the proposed amendments, concerning dress, radios, Saunder's Barn, and bicy- cling will be discussed and voted on in hall meetings within the next week. None of these passed amendments, concerning dress, until recommended for approval to the Board of Trustees. Plautus Comedy to Feature Burly Slaves, Chanting Priestess and Fisherman Chorus By Susan Oulahan, '46 "Shipwreck at Cyrene" is alleg- edly one of Plautus's "purer" comedies. Nevertheless, the Latin play to be given March 11, re- volves around an illicit slave-trad- er, Labrax, (Anne Kingsbury '47) and his forbidden cargo. Palaestra (Mary Virginia More '45) and Ampelisca (Hildreth Dunn '44), known to the Freshman Latin class as courtesans, but generally referred to by the world at large as prostitutes, have a hard time of it ^when they find themselves shipwrecked on the beach at Cy- rene. Tearing madly over the sands in search of each other, they are finally reunited on a shaky rock pile in the middle of the stage. A trunk tossed up in the storm, and claimed to be a trunkfish, an extinct species, by Gripus (Rosa- mund Kent '45) complicates the plot and provides the means for the reunion of Daemones (Pat Tur- ner '46) and Palaestra, his way- ward daughter. A chorus of weary fishermen, burly slaves, (Jean Franklin '45, and Francoise Pleven '44) and a chanting Priestess of Venus (Mar- garet Spencer '44) promise to highlight the comedy. The play, we understand, will reproduce the spirit if not the word of Plautus. The tradition of Latin plays was started in 1935 when two students translated a Plautus comedy. Act- ed by an unskilled cast, without much hope of success, the play was an immediate hit. -Since then the Latin department has presented four plays, two of which have been repeated. The casts are usually made up of students with only one year of Latin or those who are not connected with the department at all. Frances Watts, '46, translated "Shipwreck at Cyrene" and com- posed the music. Mary Virginia More, '45, is in charge of costumes and Francoise Pleven, '44, is doing the lighting. Other members of the cast are: Arcturus, Barbara Williams, '46; Sceparnio, Charlotte Rider, '47; Plesidippus, Ellen Harriman, '46; Cantor, Frances Watta, '46; Char- mides, Barbara Maynard, '46; Tra- chalio, Elizabeth Dowling, '47.
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text: Steamboat Landing Campground is open from April 29, 2011 thru September 30, 2011. Located on the Broadkill River, within 20 minutes by boat to the Delaware Bay and Atlantic Ocean. Go saltwater fishing, crabbing, clamming, waterskiing, directly from the RV Park. Two boat ramps so there is no waiting. Large grass lots with room for your camper, boat and car.


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Eagles split Saturday doubleheader
Published on -6/16/2013, 7:20 PM
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By The Hays Daily News
ERIE, Colo. -- The Hays Senior Legion baseball team, originally scheduled to play in a tournament at Canon City, Colo., split a doubleheader Saturday against Ralston, Neb., in Erie, Colo. The Canon City tournament was cancelled. Hays will play Erie, Colo. in a doubleheader today before returning home to face Salina at 6 p.m. on Monday at Larks Park.
In Saturday's split, Hays fell 7-6 in the opener, then took Game 2 10-0 in six innings against Ralston.
Hays (8-7) rallied from a 7-3 deficit in the seventh inning of Game 1 with three runs, but fell just short, leaving the tying run at first base when John Griffith flew out to center field. Marcus Altman took the loss in four innings. He gave up seven runs (six earned) on 11 hits with two walks and strikeout, before Brady Bieker came on in relief.
Ralston scored its seven runs through the first four innings. Dan Bittel went 2 for 4 with a run scored for the Eagles, as did Chandler Rule. Clayton Basgall was 1 for 3 with a double, and Griffith had a triple, and scored a run. Kade Parker had a two-RBI single in the seventh.
In the nightcap, Parker through a no-hitter through five innings. He struck out six and walked two. Bittel, Hutchison, Rule and Griffith each had two RBIs. Hutchison had a two-run home run in the five-run fourth inning for Hays. Basgall, Bittel, Hutchison and Layne Downing each had two hits. Hays collected 12 hits in the game.


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quote:so Lampard is for sure transferring? Lazio or where?
quote: Lamps
quote:I thought his agent came out and said he was at CFC till summer and will then move on?
quote:Harry Caray
quote:How great was it to watch today's game (aside from the first 20 or so)? Excellent movement and manning up against defenders by Ba. It's only going to make everyone else on the team that much more of a threat. Quite excited for the rest of the season


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Shows featuring Nawal El Saadawi
Egyptian human rights activist and feminist
The new issue of Columbia Magazine profiles Democracy Now! co-host Juan González and his many journalistic endeavors, beginning in 1978 at the Philadelphia Daily News.
DN! In Depth
By Amy Goodman with Denis Moynihan — President Barack Obama issued the third veto in his more than six years in office, rejecting the "Keystone XL Pipeline Approval Act." This was the new congressional Republican majority's first bill this year. Climate scientist James Hansen, the former head of the NASA Goddard Institute for Space Studies, wrote in The New York Times that if the pipeline gets built, "it will be game over for the climate." This vote and veto came as much of the United States was gripped by extreme cold weather, while most of California braces for even more drought. The corporate television newscasts spend more and more time covering the increasingly disruptive, costly and at times deadly weather. But they consistently fail to make the link between extreme weather and climate change.
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Go ahead. Spit at me, tease me, for liking RuneScape. But when I was a kid still, I was first introduced to this game and just looking at it I thought it was interesting. But I didn't know anything in the game that would define the word 'interesting'. It's just that as I played through it I began to experience myself being in an open world for the first time. As a matter of fact, this was the first MMO game I've ever played, not WoW, RuneScape. People may tease you today for playing it but damn, I was one of many kids of the RuneScape generation up to 2007 that played this version of the game and I have more love for this than the main RuneScape.
But recently, it was announced by Mod Gerhard that they actually managed to recover the game, a snapshot of it from August 2007. And I mean everything. Why am I making this thread? It's not just because of my love for RuneScape, it's my love for THIS RuneScape. There was something about the new RuneScape that didn't feel right to me. The same goes for many games of the current generation. I don't feel that love I had for games like RuneScape towards the newer games made today; I don't have as much games as you guys have, and because of that, I can't even join in on discussions about Saints Row or GTA; those also aren't my types of games but I acknowledge GTA. There's probably also DarkSiders or any other game I've probably forgot about, but really, I just don't have love for the new games made today. Hell even DmC Devil May Cry doesn't get that kind of love either, it may be a good reboot, although not the best, but like many games of their own respective franchises, it can't match up to the quality of the games that preceded it.
The same goes for the main RuneScape; to me, it can't match up to the quality of it's predecessor, which labeled at the time as "RuneScape 2" since previously, the game, now known as "RuneScape Classic", looked a whole lot different and played different too. This main RuneScape plays on a newer version of the RuneTek engine it plays on; many things have changed on it but that's not the point I'm trying to make. When I play the main RuneScape, it felt like a let down. Everything about it looked good, but it didn't play as good. Hell, If you ask me, I'd rather watch all the cutscenes and gameplay for Halo 4's Spartan Ops than actually buy the game. Forge was a letdown in that one too.
So yeah, that's all I have to share. I'm am quite dissatisfied with developers today, and especially disappointed...I find the Gaming Industry to be nothing but a monopoly; you got Nexon cash cowing their games, RuneScape being bought and thus their quality going down just because of the desire for money...what else...oh yeah, Crapcom's games and that on-disc DLC scandal that happened before, gosh this is really disappointing...by the way, this is a bit off topic, but is there anyone in Snafu who makes games? And what's your perspective on video games today?


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What does FTG mean in Unclassified?
This page is about the meanings of the acronym/abbreviation/shorthand FTG in the Miscellaneous field in general and in the Unclassified terminology in particular.
Ferntree Gully
Find a translation for FTG in other languages:
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"FTG." Abbreviations.com. STANDS4 LLC, 2015. Web. 3 Mar. 2015. <http://www.abbreviations.com/term/1479427>.
FTG also stands for:
- Fairchild Tropical Garden
- Farmstead Telephone Group, Inc.
- Federación de Trabajadores Guatemaltecos
- Field Testing Group
- Finance Theory Group
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They have gluten free bread. You can get almost any sandwich with gluten free bread. I love the Arnold Palmer (Sweet Tea & Lemonade).
we went to this restaurant because it came up on the list with a gluten free menu, but they didn't know about a menu or what gluten free was. The girl was very nice, but not aware of the gluten allergy. I've eaten at another McAlister's, and it was great. Jason's deli is down the street and they were knowledgeable and had gluten free bread.
4000 Lemay Ferry Street, St. Louis MO 63125
this location does NOT have gluten free bread.
19930 West Catawba Avenue, #150, Cornelius NC 28031
They have some great options, like the savannah chicken salad.
5040 Deerfield Blvd, Mason OH 45040
They have a great gluten free menu and most staff is very knowledgeable. My location even has gluten free bread for the sandwiches
3335 College Park Drive, Ste. 100, Woodlands TX 77384
Added gluten free bread a couple of months ago : ) Great selection, good service, nice portion sizes and consistently delicious! We eat here at least twice a month and never had a reaction!
1530 Bienville Blvd., Ocean Springs MS 39564
never have actually seen a gf menu here but the counter staff tells me to get any sandwich filling on a baked potato except the roast beef. . ok. they are pretty good. i don't do caffeine but i used to love their iced tea.
5318 New Hope Commons Dr, Durham NC 27707
We had a good experience here. We asked about the gluten free menu, and the manager went and got it for us right away. They didn't have any gf bread that day, but I had nachos and hubby had a baked potato with cheese and bacon. The manager made our food himself, and let us know that he had changed his gloves. We didn't get sick, and we would eat here again. It's not gourmet, but we felt safe.
815 Hamric Drive East, Oxford AL 36203
No gluten free menu, and the front cashier was both completely clueless about gluten and didn't offer to get someone from the back who might know. I had to assume, and here's hoping the nachos were safe.
11025 Carolina Place Parkway, Pineville NC 28134
GF menu at the counter, very friendly, lots of choices, Allergy Communicated on the Ticket, Great Experience, Good Food, no GF bread.
2020 S. Reed Road, Kokomo IN 46902
Gluten free menu. Person at register made sure food preparer knew there was a gluten allergy.
1490 West Government Street, Brandon MS 39042
I have learned that you have to let them know that you have celiac and ask for a glove change. They are great and more then willing every time.
2747 Legends Parkway, Prattville AL 36066
Love the service here. Never have a problem here.
9450 North Meridian Street Suite C, Indianapolis IN 46260
has an actual gf menu. reasonably priced food of good quality.
9140 Rockville Road, Indianapolis IN 46234
Excellent salads! I don't worry about GF bread because like G bread it is often made from fake stuff. Real People Get Real Healthy Real Fast When They Eat REAL FOOD!
900 S. E. Walton Blvd, Bentonville AR 72712
Our go to place when out and about. Gf bread!!
2415 19th St., Lubbock TX 79401
Great go to place that isn't very expensive. They even offer gf bread!
701 N. Central Expressway, Ste. 100, Plano TX 75075
Gf soups, salads, potatoes, sandwiches!
9450 North Meridian Street Suite C, Indianapolis IN 46260
Great selection of gluten free options. Will also sub out and bread for gluten-free bread.
4210 82nd Street Suite 212, Lubbock TX 79423
Didn't see a gf menu had to look online but good selection. Veggie spudmax yum and chili
100 N. Kimball Ave., Ste. 109, Southlake TX 76092
Absolutely disappointed in their treatment. Given the GF menu and after ordering from it, the salad I ordered was littered with Croutons. After taking it to the front and explaining my situation, they take the salad. The 'new' salad they brought back was the exact same salad with just more meat and no croutons on it. They are completely unaware of the consequences this will cause. Won't return again.
3471 North Salida Street Ste. 10, Aurora CO 80011
I am very disappointed that they don't have a gluten free bread option. Since I can't do a sandwich from there I usually do a potato or salad. Their potatoes are awesome and there is plenty for me and my daughter to share one, even if I do a half spud and salad. Hope they get some GF bread soon!
306 North Rock Road, Ste. 30, Wichita KS 67206
there is a gluten-sensitive menu online.
232 Morrell Road, Knoxville TN 37919
Love getting the half portions of a spud and salad! Only downfall is when they run out of spuds.
1908-A East Central Texas Expressway, Killeen TX 76541
They have amazing sandwiches and sides are awesome. I really like how the employees go out of their way to please you and give you the right answer. They will even tell you why it's gluten free. They have many choices.
2744 North County Rd W, Odessa, TX 79760
They have gf bread. That's about it. Manager and staff were not familiar with Celiacs disease or cross contamination protocol.
5886 De Zavala Road, Suite 100, San Antonio TX 78249
Good GF veggie baked potato.
1310 South Illinois Rd, Ft Wayne IN 46804
Good food. My choice is the savannah Chopped Salad!
20911 Gulf Freeway Suite D, Webster TX 77598
Staff wasn't educated on gluten free options. When asked about gf menu they seemed put out and only gave me the nutrition folder. Have ordered gf potatoes twice and felt sick both times. Won't be going back.
421 Tuttle Creek Building B, Ste. 102, Manhattan KS 66502
Many options to choose from and service was great.
2803 West Hwy. 74, Monroe NC 28110
Manager and staff are always helpful. Have never had any issues here and the food is delicious!
119 Southwest Loop 410, Ste. 101, San Antonio TX 78245
Tried to eat there. Management didn't have a GF menu and seemed unsure what to do.
1000 South Commons Drive, Ste. 5, Myrtle Beach SC 29588
This is not a GF place to EAT. Staff unaware of celiac disease, order salad and they had crackers on the side. Not many options available to eat -- very disappointed! NO GF BREAD!
400-A Azalea Square Blvd, Summerville SC 29483
asked for a gluten free menu and they didn't know what I was asking for. if this store has one they need to train their employees about it. I t was the only store of the chain I have visited in that had no clue what I was talking about. I left and ate somewhere else.
620 Highway 80 East, Clinton MS 39056
"Gluten-free menu" but when you ask them anything about gluten they're clueless. I just ordered a side of lunch meat and left. Would not return. Cross contamination is highly likely here, unfortunately.
3106 Ross Clark Circle, Dothan AL 36303
They had no gluten free menu available, we ended up going to their website to find out what was safe to eat. Who knows what the prep was like for cross contamination. The staff was friendly but didn't have a clue. They brought us crackers with our food.
7130 W. Maple Street, Ste. 320, Wichita KS 67209
I have went here a lot and never have gotten sick so it's is great!! I highly recommend it!
1505 Hewitt Drive, Waco TX 76712
They have a great gf selection with gf bread. Only thing I don't like is they have a takeout counter but don't use it. If you order online or by phone, you still have to wait in line to get your food
1760 Pine Island Rd. Ste. 105, Myrtle Beach SC 29577
Was serious about making sure we order GF went the extra mile
2704 17th Street, Suite A, Marion IL 62959
Love their GF menu. Very helpful employees!
7110 Rogers Ave, Fort Smith, AR 72903
OMG, overpriced and terrible food. I asked for a gf menu and the lady at the counter handed me a single sheet of paper with allergen info. While they do have bread, she seemed very uncertain of managing cc, so I ordered a baked potato. It was the driest and nastiest potato I have ever had. And it was over $7. (granted it was large) I sent my food back. They did give me a refund. (My husband who could order glutenous food did and said his was non good either.) Definitely avoid
3620 Exp 83, Suite 100, McAllen TX 78503
They have Gluten Free Bread! The salads are HUGE!! Just don't forget to say, "no croutons." I love their Arnold Palmers! Lemonade + Sweet Iced Tea=Heaven.
8943 South Tryon Street, Suite A, Charlotte NC 28273
Very limited menu but very good salads! Nice and clean establishment and polite staff.
122 Sheffield Loop, Hattiesburg MS 39402
No knowledge what gluten was. No menu. Told to look it up. Cashier did pull it up on her phone. After I informed them on it, staff was told go change gloves. Still had cross contamination issue. Luckily I had benadryl on hand. Never had issue at any other McAllisters with same order. Also potato had a large bad spot. Not cool. Will not return.
1200 Satchel Paige Drive, Mobile AL 36606
So comforting to know that others take your questions and concerns seriously. The manager (had a red shirt on?) was kind enough to make my meal herself. So much anxiety goes into traveling when you have Celiacs and she went above and beyond! I had a Spud Max.
3432 East Hebron Parkway, Carrollton TX 75007
Great GF options. Service is sometimes questionable, but you can't beat the price for a kids meal.
Monday | 10:30 am – 9:00 pm |
Tuesday | 10:30 am – 9:00 pm |
Wednesday | 10:30 am – 9:00 pm |
Thursday | 10:30 am – 9:00 pm |
Friday | 10:30 am – 10:00 pm |
Saturday | 10:30 am – 10:00 pm |
Sunday | 10:30 am – 9:00 pm |


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Chad Muska's iconic and highly imitated signature high top is constructed atop a vulcanized sole. Padded lining in the collar and tongue provide comfort and support.
- Black Gunny TUF
- Black accents
- Black sole
- White foxing with black pinstripes
- View SUPRATUF specification page.
- Water Resistant.
- Easier to clean than regular suede.
- Useful in climates where rain, dirt or snow can compromise the life of your SUPRA product.
- Genuine suede base materials mean better breathability.
- Made using genuine suede.
- SUPRATUF® is tested using the Taber Abrasion Meter. The TABER measures abrasion in cycles. Regular suede goes through about 25 to 40 cycles before abrading. The average SUPRATUF® will go through more than 200 cycles before abrading.


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Efed stuff...yeah... Coming to ??? Gabriel "The Alpha Dog" Xander Luke "Currently In Contract Negotiations" Jameson...hmm...He has some weird nicknames.
What Arsenal fans think about RVP moving to UTD: Originally Posted by akbar There is a difference between playing shit and being shit. You said I think RVP is shit, where I'm saying he'll play shit... His ability will still be there but it just won't have a bug effect on UTD. Oh akbar....
A STAR WAS BORN!!!! #ThankYouBrock
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You are so beautiful!!!! (as always)
you are my favorite actress, a realy great insperation
dont know how much i love you!
just a beautiful mommy.
I love your clothes.
You have always been beautiful, inside and out! I grew up with you (even though you are a few years younger) and you still have perfect class!
Congrats Alyssa I have seen u grow up on TV and now to see your gonna be a mom is absolutely wonderful a boy huh well I have a son and I named him, JOVANI or u can try Julian well whatever u name him will be great pl z don't make his name after a fruit or food or royalty if u know what i meant many wished and god bless. Evelyn
WOW! You look beautiful.. You really do have a Pregnant Glow =D xx
Love the hair! You are a classic beauty as always
Your beauty eminates in everything you do! Your kind, loving and compassionate spirit is what sets you apart from the typical "narcissism syndrome" that plagues Hollywood! Your name and absolute beauty are synonamous with one another…
You deserve the best in love and life! Continue to be the beauty that you are!
Chris Bounds
San Francisco, Ca.
Hey, I am from Germany and I give you my favorites for the case I'll have a boy:) they arentall typically german but names i really like. i will also add the meanings to these names:)
1. Levi – Hebrew: closeness to, deeply connected to,
2. Noah – Hebrew: the calm one, the consolatory one
3. Linus – Greek: wailing, sad funny, this name is so popular in germany and we are happy people
4. Oscar – Scandinavian: the god, the devine
5. Elias – Hebrew: the almighty
6. Hugo – German: the spirit, sanity
7. Nathan/ Nathanael – Hebrew: the giving one,
8. Maximilian or Max – German: tall, brave
9. Leander – Greek: the man, the brave lion
10. Konstantin – Roman: reliability, to sustain
11. Leopold – keen, brave, defiant
12. Nils – Scandinavian: shortened form for Nikolaus, referring to the legend of the holy savior of children and poor familys, means: victory or victory of the people
I hope I could help you!
xo Josephine
Our daughter's middle name is Alyssa after you. We always thought is was a beautiful name. As for your son's name… we think Frederick Matthew has a very regal sound to it. Of course, for the first years of his life, he'll most likely be Freddy to most people. So congrats and we hope you have an easy delivery. God Bless!
Hi webmaster and commenters ! The page was absolutely wonderful! Lots of great know-how and creative thoughts, both of which we all need! Keep 'em coming. you all do such a really good job at such Concepts. can't tell you how much I appreciate all you do!
Hey Alyssa,
My wife and I have a soon-to-be 3 year old who I got to name. Being Italian I originally wanted Dacenio Anthony. But that was a lil to traditional for my Irish/German wife. So I shortened it to Dace Anthony. We love it because it is a very unique name. She is currently expecting and we will find out next week what we are having. Although she gets to name our next child I have stressed that I like Natalie Alyssa after my two favorite actresses growing up, Natalie Wood and yourself. BEST OF LUCK and enjoy every second.
hi hope all is well!!
Alyssa………It's Azra!
Long tme from WTB and the Forum Club…or Springfield. Just got an address for you day before yesterday, to send baby gift to WME, and you will see I already knew…….hahaha : )
Baby names, well my son as you know is ADAM, but I LOVE …Grayson, Lancaster "Caster" for short, Braedon, Parker, Quinton, Dayton, Raphael, Tyson, Arden, Evad (Dave backwards) …..my favorites are Caster and Grayson….sooo different, and VERY authentic. I am soo happy for you…. Please say hello to Miss Lynn, and I miss her macaroni………..Azra (and lil Adam)
You can reach me at firstname.lastname@example.com
she's so pretty as always…she's my favorite star in CHARM coz she wear wat she wants no limits…i admire her like when she dress up and now she's having a baby she is prettier than ever….
When I was looking at your Limitless Premiere photos I thought she truly is glowing! You look absolutely beautiful and content. Congratulations to you and your husband on your new baby boy! May God Bless you and your family!
Congrats on the soon to be little bundle of blue!! Who would think that you could get anymore beautiful!
My first I was told was a girl, but they were as shocked as I when HE came out! (either way I would've been happy). Corbin would be a good name…. Congrats again and warmest wishes… OH! And welcome to the hot mamas club!!
You see Italian grandma's do know best she always said craving broccoli means boy!
So names, hmmm will Mikel is always a good start… Ok I know that's too obvious to recommend. Sadly I've always been better with girl names than boy names… But my son's name is Jarett (psst Mikel is his middle name :-D… )
Kudos to you two!
You look fantastic!
Pregnancy agrees with you. You're gorgeous! I remember in 8th grade, my teacher was pregnant with a baby girl and asked us to write down what name we think she should give her baby. Most of us girls put in your name- "Alyssa" Guess what her daughter's name is… =)
Amir: Prince
Jace: Healer
Grady: Noble
Kai: Ocean
Karim: Noble, generous
That's it so far…
Praying for a healthy, happy, beautiful baby!
i cant swallow the fact that your pregnent! You have been my t.v star crush foreva! and i dident here much about your dating life in 80′s 90′s and 00′s so i was hoping one day we would cross paths and you and i locked eyes and fell deeply in love….so u moved on!!i moved on i guess it wasent meant to be…i have 4 kids all girls….god payed me back for all those hearts i broke back in the day..and gave me a screwed up marriage ,,twice!!!…congrats you will be a hip and stylish loving mommy
Congratulations on your boy. I have 2 myself. They are wonderful spirits. Stock up on little cars and dinosaurs now.
The years have done nothing but add to your beauty,truly amazing. Dang that sounds almost "stalk" like-lol Congrats on the upcoming birth of your child.


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Drug Notes
UPMC Patient Education Materials
Calculators and Assessment Tools
Anatomy Navigator
Conditions Navigator
A pelvis MRI (magnetic resonance imaging) scan is a imaging test that uses a machine with powerful magnets and radio waves to create pictures of the area between the hip bones. This part of the body is called the pelvic area.
Structures inside and near the pelvis include the bladder, prostate and other male reproductive organs, female reproductive organs, lymph nodes, and pelvic bones.
An MRI does not use radiation. Single MRI images are called slices. The images are stored on a computer or printed on film. One exam produces dozens or sometimes hundreds of images.
MRI - pelvis; MRI - hips; Pelvic MRI with prostate probe; Magnetic resonance imaging - pelvis
You may be asked to wear a hospital gown or clothing without metal fasteners. Certain types of metal can cause inaccurate images.
You lie on your back on a narrow table. The table slides into the middle of the MRI machine.
Small devices, called coils, may be placed around your hip area. These devices help send and receive the radio waves, and improve the quality of the images. If pictures of the prostate and rectum are needed, a small coil will be placed into your rectum. This coil must stay in place for about 30 minutes while the images are taken.
Some exams require a special dye called contrast media. The dye is usually given before the test through a vein (IV) in your hand or forearm. The dye helps the radiologist see certain areas more clearly.
During the MRI, the person who operates the machine will watch you from another room. The test most often lasts 30 to 60 minutes, but may take longer.
You may be asked not to eat or drink anything for 4 to 6 hours before the scan.
Tell your doctor if you are afraid of close spaces (have claustrophobia). You may be given a medicine to help you relax and be less anxious. Or your doctor may suggest an open MRI in which the machine is not as close to the body.
Before the test, tell your health care provider if you have:
Because the MRI contains strong magnets, metal objects are not allowed into the room with the MRI scanner:
An MRI exam causes no pain. If you have difficulty lying still or are very nervous, you may be given a medicine to relax you. Too much movement can blur MRI images and cause errors.
The table may be hard or cold, but you can request a blanket or pillow. The machine produces loud thumping and humming noises when turned on. You can wear ear plugs to help reduce the noise.
An intercom in the room allows you to speak to someone at any time. Some MRIs have televisions and special headphones that you can use to help the time pass.
There is no recovery time, unless you were given a medicine to relax. After an MRI scan, you can resume your normal diet, activity, and medications.
This test may be done if a female has any of the following signs or symptoms:
This test may be done if a male has any of the following signs or symptoms:
A pelvic MRI may be done in both males and females who have:
A pelvic MRI is also frequently done to see if certain cancers have spread to other areas of the body. This is called staging. Staging helps guide future treatment and follow-up and gives you some idea of what to expect in the future. A pelvic MRI may be used to help stage cervical, uterine, bladder, rectal, prostate and testicular cancers.
A normal result means your pelvic area appears normal.
Abnormal results in a woman may be due to:
Abnormal results in a man may be due to:
Abnormal results in both males and females may be due to:
Consult your health care provider with any questions and concerns.
MRI contains no radiation. To date, no side effects from the magnetic fields and radio waves have been reported.
The most common type of contrast (dye) used is gadolinium. It is very safe. Allergic reactions to the substance rarely occur. But gadolinium can be harmful to patients with kidney problems who require dialysis. If you have kidney problems, tell your health care provider before the test
The strong magnetic fields created during an MRI can cause heart pacemakers and other implants to not work as well. It can also cause a piece of metal inside your body to move or shift.
Tests that may be done instead of a pelvic MRI include:
A CT scan may be done in emergency cases, since it is faster and usually available right in the emergency room.
Childs DC, Dalrymple NC. Female reproductive system. In: Dalrymple NC, Leyendecker JR, Oliphant M. Problem Solving in Abdominal Imaging. Philadelphia, PA: Elsevier Mosby; 2009:chap 21.
Dalrymple, NC. Ureters, bladder, and urethra. In: Dalrymple NC, Leyendecker JR, Oliphant M. Problem Solving in Abdominal Imaging. Philadelphia, PA: Elsevier Mosby; 2009:chap 19.
Gjelsteen AC. CT, MRI, PET, PET/CT, and ultrasound in the evaluation of obstetric and gynecologic patients. Surg Clin North Am. April 2008; 88(2): 361-90, vii.
Wilkinson ID, Paley MNJ. Magnetic resonance imaging: basic principles. In: Grainger RC, Allison D, Adam, Dixon AK, eds. Diagnostic Radiology: A Textbook of Medical Imaging. 5th ed. New York, NY: Churchill Livingstone; 2008:chap 5.
Zarka AI, Jung AJ, Dalrymple NC. Male reproductive system. In: Dalrymple NC, Leyendecker JR, Oliphant M. Problem Solving in Abdominal Imaging. Philadelphia, PA: Elsevier Mosby; 2009:chap 20.
Ken Levin, MD, private practice specializing in Radiology and Nuclear Medicine, Allentown, PA. Review provided by VeriMed Healthcare Network. Also reviewed by A.D.A.M. Health Solutions, Ebix, Inc., Editorial Team: David Zieve, MD, MHA, Bethanne Black, Stephanie Slon, and Nissi Wang.
For help in finding a doctor or health service that suits your needs, call the UPMC Referral Service at 412-647-UPMC (8762) or 1-800-533-UPMC (8762). Select option 1.
UPMC is an equal opportunity employer. UPMC policy prohibits discrimination or harassment on the basis of race, color, religion, ancestry, national origin, age, sex, genetics, sexual orientation, gender identity, marital status, familial status, disability, veteran status, or any other legally protected group status. Further, UPMC will continue to support and promote equal employment opportunity, human dignity, and racial, ethnic, and cultural diversity. This policy applies to admissions, employment, and access to and treatment in UPMC programs and activities. This commitment is made by UPMC in accordance with federal, state, and/or local laws and regulations.
Medical information made available on UPMC.com is not intended to be used as a substitute for professional medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment. You should not rely entirely on this information for your health care needs. Ask your own doctor or health care provider any specific medical questions that you have. Further, UPMC.com is not a tool to be used in the case of an emergency. If an emergency arises, you should seek appropriate emergency medical services.
For UPMC Mercy Patients: As a Catholic hospital, UPMC Mercy abides by the Ethical and Religious Directives for Catholic Health Care Services, as determined by the United States Conference of Catholic Bishops. As such, UPMC Mercy neither endorses nor provides medical practices and/or procedures that contradict the moral teachings of the Roman Catholic Church.
© UPMC Pittsburgh, PA, USA UPMC.com


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Why mess with a good thing? This classic 2-seat skirted sofa, from the Paula Deen Home collection has all the familiar features you love and a few you'll wonder how you ever lived without! It features rolled sock arms and plush loose bed pillow backs along with a high waterfall skirt, pleated at the corners. This 89'' style has 2 accent pillows and 1 kidney pillow to add the perfect cozy touch. What you can't see is the amazing Down Blend cushions, giving you an ultra soft seat that will stand the test of time. Also available are the matching sleeper, loveseat, chair 1/2 and ottoman.
For any pricing related questions, please click on the "Where to Buy?" link at the top of the page to find your nearest dealer.
Prices subject to home office audit & correction.


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Cirro Hoody Brooks-Range:
Cirro Hoody Brooks-Range: Cirro collection of jackets, hoodies and pullovers use Primaloft One insulation.
Cirro Hoody Brooks-Range Specs:
- Chest pockets: Yes
- Cuffs: Low bulk
- Hand warmer pockets: Yes
- Helmet compatible: Yes
- Hood: Velcro rear adjustment
- Insulation: Primaloft One, 60g/m2
- Shell Fabric: 15 denier Pertex
- Weight: 12.1 oz (medium)
Cirro Hoody Brooks-Range: The Cirro Hoody comes with an attached hood that is hemmed at the base of the neckline, leaving a separate, high collar to keep your neck warm in addition to the hood.
Cirro Hoody Brooks-Range: Even though it still insulates when wet, we keep it dry with Pertex™ for the shell fabric, a smooth, super fine denier nylon that uses rip-stop nylon threads to prevent sags and tears.
Cirro Hoody Brooks-Range: The front of the jacket has a full-length zipper, a small, zippered stash pocket on the left, a hidden stash pocket inside on the right, elastic cuffs and an unbeatable price.
In stock items will ship within the next business day. Available item(s) is/are available to order. Most available items will ship within 9 business days, sometimes the process is faster and of course it will ship to you ASAP. There might be some exceptions, example: supplier is out of stock or manufacturing delays. If you have any doubt your item is in stock please call us at 303-984-4649.
For shipping rates and/or international shipping rates and policies, please click here.
If you placed an order at 123Mountain and you don't like it just send it back for a refund, applicable for the item not shipping costs*. Ship it back and as long as your item is in unused condition with original tags, boxes, etc. Please follow the steps at Return Policy Page.
No returns on sale / promotional / discounted item(s).
* Even if the shipping was free we paid the carrier for the service provided and we will deduct $7.95 for Economy, $12.95 for Ground, etc.
Not stoked on your gear? Looking to return it? No problem, we have an Unlimited Return Policy as long as item(s) is/are in UNUSED CONDITION. We try to guarantee complete satisfaction with unlimited lifetime returns. If at any time - now, next month, in 30 years - you're not 100% satisfied, send your gear back for a refund. No questions asked. Check out Return Policy Page here. No returns on sale / promotional / discounted items, though.
PRICE MATCH WARRANTY x 2!
We need your help to always make sure 123Mountain has the best prices! You may even benefit in the process. If you find an identical product at a lower price and in stock through another online site we will refund two times the difference.
Here's how it works:
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Review: Take ZIP tools to a new level with WinZip 18
WinZip has long been a go-to ZIP tool, so we were keen to try the all-new WinZip 18. It's much more than a cosmetic upgrade: A new compression engine zips, splits, and joins files faster than legacy versions, though of course WinZip still handles virtually any archive file type. It converts files to PDFs, adds watermarks, resizes photos, manages archives, and protects files with 128/256 bit encryption. Improved cloud navigation smoothly integrates WinZip with many more cloud services, including Box, Dropbox, SugarSync, SkyDrive, and Google Drive. Cloud Links adds links to files via e-mail, IM, and social media. … Read more