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Family: Trochilidae, Hummingbirds view all from this family
Description ADULT MALE Has metallic yellowish green upperparts. Hood usually appears uniformly dark, but in good light crown shows dark metallic green feathering while throat is sooty black; just occasionally, lower margin of throat catches the light and shines metallic violet. Underparts are pale, whitest on upper chest, and flushed with yellowish green feathering on flanks. Tail is uniformly dark. ADULT FEMALE Dull metallic yellowish green on upperparts except for cap, which is dull greenish gray. Underparts are grubby whitish and tail has striking white tips on outer two feathers (and small white tip to outer third). JUVENILE Similar to adult female; some immature males begin to acquire a darker crown and throat in fall.
Dimensions Length: 3 1/4-3 3/4" (8-10 cm)
Habitat Widespread and fairly common summer visitor to western U.S. Favors a wide range of habitats from wellvegetated desert areas, lower mountain slopes, orchards, and larger gardens.
Observation Tips Easiest to observe at feeders.
Range Western Canada, California, Southeast, Plains, Southwest, Rocky Mountains, Texas, Northwest
Voice Utters a range of high-pitched squeaks and a soft tchu call.
Discussion Has a comparatively long bill by the standards of other similarly sized hummingbirds. Male is arguably the least colorful of North America's hummingbirds. Sexes are dissimilar.


text: I heard a rumor that you can remove and then I guess re-seal vintage figures back into their bubbles and have it look decent. Is this easy to spot if someone has done this to a figure? What if anything should I look for when buying vintage figures? Any input would be appreciated.

subset: commoncrawl


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The year was 1994 and Tonya Harding was everyone's most hated celebrity. If you were alive during this period, then you ought to remember the attack against Nancy Kerrigan, Tonya Harding's main rival in the figure skating arena. At the practice session for the 1994 U.S. Figure Skating Championships, Shane Stant struck Kerrigan on the thigh, inches above the knee, with a collapsible police baton. Kerrigan still withdrew from the competition and Harding won, placing both of them in the Olympics for that year. But the media frenzy over the incident made sure the issue wouldn't go away, and in February of that year, Jeff Gillooly accepted a plea bargain in exchange for his testimony against Harding. In June of that year, Harding was stripped by the USFSA of her 1994 title, and it was all downhill from there.
If there's a bright spot for us horndogs, it was the release later that year of her wedding sex tape, one of the first celebrity sex tapes in the years before the sex tape boom this century. It shows a newlywed Tonya Harding getting nasty with her husband Jeff Gillooly, and in the tape she does it all. She rides his cock like an expert, and a new sex star is born, as well as the new genre of the celebrity sex tape. It would take some time before it would catch on, but soon all the celebrities out there would be fucking for their cameras, but Tonya Harding was one of the first, and for that we salute her! Saluting her with your erection is more appropriate, and you can do that by checking out the hardcore Tonya Harding home video right here!


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By NEMS Daily Journal
Winford J. Rogers
MANTACHIE – Winford J. Rogers, 86, prominent business and civic leader, accepted God's call to go home at Golden Living Center in Amory on May 8, 2013. Mr. Rogers was lovingly known as "Mr. Winford" by his many friends and loved ones. Winford was born Sept. 14, 1926, in the Ozark community of Itawamba County to E.J. "Bud" and Mary Rogers.
As a self-educated professional, Rogers served his country as a heavy machine gunner in the U.S. Army from Dec. 7, 1942, until his honorable discharge on Nov. 24, 1946. His tour of service was with "H" Company, 63rd Infantry Regiment, 6th Division, and he was stationed in Korea, Philippine Islands and Luzon. He attained the rank of staff sergeant, and was officially recognized by the United States President, Harry S. Truman, for his actions during military service.
After returning to civilian life, he worked at various jobs in the garment industry until he and his business partner, Bobby Farris, cofounded F&R Furniture and Supplies, where they manufactured and supplied materials
to the furniture and bedding industry. During his business venture, he was recognized by Gov. Cliff Finch and the Small Business Administration as "The Small Business Person of the Year Award."
After retiring from his manufacturing profession, Mr. Rogers proudly served his beloved Town of Mantachie as Alderman, a position he used to help influence growth and achievement for the entire community. He also served a lengthy tenure on the Board of Directors of BancorpSouth at Mantachie.
Mr. Rogers was a lifelong member of Ozark Baptist Church, where he was active in the personal and financial support of his church, and provided special care to fellow church members.
He was preceded in death by his parents.
Services will be at 11 a.m. Friday at the Ozark Baptist Church with Bro. Dempsey Rowland and Bro. Walt Barnes officiating. Burial will be in Roger's family plot in Ozark Cemetery. McNeece-Morris Funeral Home of Mantachie is in charge of the arrangements.
Pallbearers will be Donnie Turner, Kirby Turner, Tilden Guin and Bud Taylor.
Honorary pallbearers will be Jerry Wilburn, Sonny Pearce and Cooper Guin.
Visitation will be from 5 to 8 p.m. today at McNeece-Morris Funeral Home in Mantachie.
The body will lie in repose one hour prior to services Friday at Ozarl Baptist Church.
In lieu of flowers, memorials may be made to Ozark Baptist Church.
Online condolences may be shared and expressed at mcneecemorrisfuneral-home.com.
Betty Parham
UNITY – Betty Raper Parham went home to be with her Lord and Savior Tuesday, May 7, 2013. She was born Sept. 7,1942, to O.S. and Dorothy Raper of the Unity community. She married her best friend, Wylie Parham, on July 10, 1960. They spent 52 years together. She had two children, Steve and Dana, whom she lovingly adored. Her children gave her three grandchildren who became the lights of her life. Her God always came first in her life followed by her family and friends. She graduated from Saltillo High School in 1960. She worked for Mantachie Mfg. in Mantachie and Playcraft in Saltillo until 1973. Afterwards, as she worked at Guntown Elementary School as a teacher's assistant. She began pursuing her Elementary Education degree and graduated from the University of Mississippi in 1982. She taught first and second grades at Saltillo Elementary School from 1982 until her retirement in 2000. She gave guidance and love to all her students.
She loved her church family at Unity Baptist Church and taught the junior Sunday school class for many years. Years later, as her Sunday School students grew into adults they remembered her love for them as she witnessed and helped lead them to Jesus as their Savior. All who knew her tell stories of her love for everyone she knew and her desire for them to follow all their dreams. She will be deeply missed by all who knew and loved her.
Services will he held at 11 a.m. Friday at Unity Baptist Church with Bro. Eddie Boutwell officiating. Burial will follow in Unity Cemetery. Waters Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements.
She is survived by her husband of 52 years, Wylie Parham of Unity community; son, Steve (Tammy) Parham of Unity; a daughter, Dana (Russ) Ramey of Fulton; her mother, Dorothy Raper of Unity; two sisters, Brenda (Jacky) Goff of Unity and Loriesta (Gary) Williams of Friendship; three grandchildren, Jeremy Parham, Tyler and Sara Brooke Ramey; two sisters-in-law, Helen (Leonard) Hinds of Tupelo and Evelyn Hill of Unity; a host of nieces, nephews and extended family and friends.
She was preceded in death by her father, O.S. Raper.
Pallbearers will be Wylie Parham, Steve Parham, Jeremy Parham, Russ Ramey and Tyler Ramey.
Honorary pallbearers will be the 1960 graduating class of Saltillo High School and the retired employees of Saltillo Elementary School.
Visitation will be from 5 until 8 p.m. today at Water's Funeral Home in Baldwyn and from 9 a.m. until service time Friday at Unity Baptist Church.
Fay Morris
NEW ALBANY – Adelia Fay Purnell Morris, 92, died Tuesday, May 7, 2013, at her residence. She was born Jan. 8, 1921, in Tippah County to the late Oliver Henson Purnell and Mary Lillian Hawthorne Purnell. She was a homemaker who loved visits from her family and friends. She was a true matriarch to both the Purnell and Morris families. She enjoyed canning vegetables, gardening, baking, playing cards and needle point. She loved God and her church, First Baptist Church in New Albany, where for many years she kept attendance for the youth department. She was the widow of the late James Hugh Morris, who was the founder of Morris Scrap Metal Inc. She supported the business like it was part of her family and the hard work she contributed helped develop a family business that lasted over 50 years. No one ever loved her family like she did. She leaves behind a legacy of faith, family and hard work.
Services will be held at 2 p.m. Friday. May 10, 2013, at the United Funeral Service Chapel with the Rev. James Lewis officiating. Burial will be in the New Albany City Cemetery. United Funeral Service in New Albany is in charge of the arrangements.
She is survived by four sons, James Phillip Morris (Susan) of New Albany, Larry Lynn "Wab" Morris (Debbie) of Grenada, Hugh David Morris (Rosalie) of New Albany and Terry Lee Morris (Angelita) of Oxford; 12 grandchildren, Phillip Morris (Sandy), Walt Morris, Ben Morris (Jennifer), Jamie Morris Clayton (Brad), Lynn Bennett (Lane), Melinda Sultan (Donnie), Jed Morris (Julie), Jennifer Byars (Wade), David Wicker Morris (Samantha), Janet Morris Aldridge (Chad), Dr. Lee Delgadillo Morris (Abbie) and Bonnie Morris Nance (Rob); 31 great-grandchildren; and three great-great-grandchildren.
She was preceded in death by her parents; her husband, James Hugh "J.H." Morris; two sisters; and five brothers.
Pallbearers will be her grandsons.
Visitation will be Friday, May 10, 2013, from noon to 2 p.m. at the funeral home.
In lieu of flowers donations may be made to New Albany's First Baptist Church, New Albany, MS.
For online condolences visit unitedfuneralservice.com.
SPC Jeffery Davis
ECRU – SPC Jeffery Kyle Davis, 20, died Thursday, May 2, 2013, in Ecru. He attended both North Pontotoc High School and Itawamba Community College before joining the U.S. Army in August 2010. He attended Basic Training and AIT at Ft. Benning, Ga., in October 2010, and graduated from the U.S. Army Infantry School in February 2011 and from the U.S. Army Airborne School in March 2011. He was assigned to the 173rd Airborne Infantry Battalion out of Vicenza, Italy, in April 2011 and had served with his unit honorably during Operation Enduring Freedom in the Wardak Province, Chak District of Afghanistan, from July 4, 2012, until March 18, 2013. He was awarded the Combat Infantry Badge and the Army Commendation Medal for his courageous service. He loved music, enjoyed four-wheeler riding and fishing, and was an avid LSU Tigers fan. He was proud to serve his country as part of the U.S. Army. He was caring and compassionate to animals and had a huge and generous heart and a beautiful smile.
Services will be at 1 p.m. Saturday at Browning Funeral Home Chapel in Pontotoc with the Rev. David Smith officiating. Burial will follow in the Ecru Cemetery with full military honors. Browning Funeral Home in Pontotoc is in charge of the arrangements.
Survivors include his wife, Brittany Burke Davis; a son, Aaron Elijah Davis; his mother, Cheryl C. Dillow and husband, Eric, of Ecru; his father, Jeffery Curtis Davis of Tupelo; his three sisters, Amber Michelle Davis, Tory Janelle Davis and Erica Diane Dillow, all of Ecru; his grandparents, Michael and Sylvia Harris of Shannon; his aunts and uncles, Lois Harris of Shannon, Cynthia Collier and Carol Davis of Vina, Ala., Mary Jo Stockton of Red Bay, Ala., Mike Davis and wife, Cindy, of Fulton, Jerry Lee Davis of Vina, Ala., Earl Wayne Cantrell and wife, Anita, of Hodges, Ala., and Jennifer Hall of Tupelo; and several cousins.
He was preceded in death by his grandparents, Jerry Ellec Davis and Eleanor Davis; his uncles, Johnny Davis and Clifton Collier; and a sister, Olivia Marie Dillow.
Visitation will be from 5 to 8 p.m. Friday and from noon to 1 p.m. Saturday at the funeral home.
Online condolences may be offered at www.browningpontotoc.com.
Dwayne Parsons
BURNSVILLE – Dwayne Leon Parsons, 55, died Tuesday, May 7, 2013, at North Mississippi Medical Center in Iuka.
A graveside service will be at 1 p.m. Friday at Hill Top Church of God Cemetery in Booneville. Magnolia Funeral Home of Corinth is in charge of the arrangements.
Visitation will be from 5 to 9 p.m. today at the funeral home.
Online condolences can be left at www.magnoliafuneralhome.net.
Kathleen Patterson
JACKSON – Mary Kathleen Hannaford Patterson, 93, died Wednesday, May 8, 2013, at Hospice Ministries in Ridgeland. She was born Dec. 21, 1919, in Pittsboro to Henry W. and Dot Ligon Hannaford. She graduated from Pittsboro High School and attended Blue Mountain College. She was a member of Colonial Heights Baptist Church, where she sang in the choir for several years. She was a member of the Seekers Sunday School Class and the Camenae Club.
Graveside services will be at 2 p.m. Friday at Pittsboro Cemetery in Pittsboro. Dr. Chuck Hannaford will officiate. Wright Ferguson Funeral Home in Jackson is in charge of the arrangements. Pallbearers will be her nephews.
Survivors include one brother, Robert Hannaford of Derma; one sister, Dorothy H. Dantone of Clinton; a host of nephews and niecesl and a special great-nephew, Wesley Hannaford.
She was preceded in death by her parents, Henry W. and Dot Ligon Hannaford; her husband, William Russell Patterson; one sister, Ruby Nelle Barnett; three brothers, Ligon Hannaford, Thomas Hannaford and Charles Hannaford Sr.
Annie Miller
RED BAY, Ala. – Annie D. Miller, 97, died Tuesday, May 7, 2013, at her residence. She was born July 6, 1915, in Rienzi. She was a homemaker.
Services will be at 11 a.m. Friday at Deaton Funeral Home Chapel in Red Bay, Ala., with Bro. Jason Anderson and Mark Anderson officiating. Burial will be in Hinkle Creek Baptist Church Cemetery at Rienzi. Deaton Funeral Home of Red Bay is in charge of arrangements.
Survivors are three sons, Jim Miller (Peggie) of Red Bay, Don Miller (Vickie) of Mattoon, Ill., and John Miller of Otascadero, Calif.; three daughters, Marie Anderson of Cooter, Mo., Nelda McIntyre (Bill) of Michie, Tenn., and Charlotte Winstead (Jim) of Steele, Mo.; one sister, Lala Moore of Corinth; 22 grandchildren, 41 great-grandchildren, 19 great-great-grandchildren and one great-great-great-grandchild.
She was preceded in death by her husband, Edgar Earl Miller; a son-in-law, Sidney Richard "Buddy" Anderson; a grandson, Randy Douglas Anderson; a great-granddaughter, Carrie Lynn Jenkins; her parents, Robert Franklin Rider and Alice Ophelia Dees Rider; and two brothers and one sister.
Pallbearers will be Bill McIntyre, Tim Miller, Bruce Miller, Nathan Miller and Zachary Miller.
Visitation will be from 9 to 11 a.m. Friday at Deaton Funeral Home in Red Bay.
Linda Roberson
LITTLE ROCK, Miss. – Linda Rose Simpson Roberson, 69, died Wednesday, May 8, 2013, at Anderson Hospital in Meridian. A native of Calhoun County, she was born April 24, 1944, to Abyar Simpson and Mae Allan Simpson. She was an office manager for Kellwood and a member of County Line Baptist Church in Union.
She is survived by one son, Tony (Darlene) Roberson, Little Rock, Miss.; one brother, Robert (Kathy) Simpson of Calhoun City; one sister, Jane (Kenny) Strickland of Calhoun City; two grandchildren and three great-grandchildren.
She was preceded in death by her parents.
Services will be at 2 p.m. Friday at Pryor Funeral Home Chapel in Calhoun City with Bro. David Jay and Bro. Jerry Legg officiating. Burial will be in Oak Springs Cemetery at Derma.
Pallbearers will be Bo Booth, Maxie Savell, Tony Alawine, David Winstead, Bobby Cleveland, Dusty Hammond and Tyler Hansford.
Visitation will be from 5 to 8 p.m. today at the funeral home.
Online condolences can be left at Pryorfuneralhome.com.
Florence Smith
MOOREVILLE – Florence Lee Dye "Flo" Smith, 76, died Tuesday, May 7, 2013, at The Meadows in Fulton after a one month illness. A lifelong resident of Lee County, she was born in the Brewer community on June 6, 1936, to James Herman Dye and Zula Wright Dye. She married George Smith on April 3, 1952; he died Oct. 5, l991. She worked early in life as a waitress and then at Rosato Manufacturing for many years. She had a passion for caring for the elderly and was a sitter with several people the last 20 years. She was an avid conversationalist and enjoyed cemetery homecomings and family reunions. Her gifts of caregiving to the elderly and her family were a blessing to many. She was a member of First United Methodist Church in Tupelo, a joyful flower gardener and lover of birds, especially hummingbirds.
A celebration of life service will be at 2 p.m. Friday in the Tupelo Chapel of Holland Funeral Directors with Bro. Billy Wayne Stewart officiating. Visitation will be from 5 to 8 p.m. today and from noon to service time Friday at the Tupelo Chapel of Holland Funeral Directors. Burial will follow in the Dye Family Plot at Pettey Cemetery southeast of Verona.
Survivors include her son, William Franklin "Rooster" Smith of Okolona; three daughters, Beverly Hardin of Mooreville, Myra Smith Coward (Art) of Mantachie and Janice Dye (Gene) of Dorsey; brother, J.H. Dye Jr. (Bonnie) of West Fork, Alaska; daughter-in-law, Sandy Smith of Tupelo; numerous grandchildren and great-grandchildren.
She was preceded in death by her parents, Herman and Zula Dye; her husband, George; two sons, Michael "Big Mike" Smith on Aug. 19, 1999, and Gary Smith Sr. on Aug. 5, 2006; a grandson, Gary "Stink" Smith Jr.; sister, Marion Jane Dye; great-granddaughter, Elizabeth, and great-grandson, Stacy "Chop" Fontenot.
Pallbearers will be grandsons, Joseph Smith, Joshua Dye, Barry Humphres, James Johnson, Tyler Herring and James Oakman. Honorary pallbearers will be Hunter Fleming, whom she helped raise, and all her other grandchildren and great-grandchildren.
Condolences may be emailed to email@example.com.
Kathryn Pickens
NEW ALBANY – Kathryn Ann "Doe" Kitchens, 84, died Monday, May 6, 2013, at St. Dominic Hospital in Jackson. She was born in 1929 in New Albany where she lived the majority of her life. A lifelong member of The First Methodist Church, she was a Christian. She earned a master's degree in education from the University of Mississippi and taught elementary school in Florida, Jackson, New Orleans, La., Los Angeles, Calif., and New Albany. She had many lifelong friends whom she was constantly traveling to visit and it was on her last trip in mid-April shortly after her 84th birthday that she fell ill. A lover of the arts, she painted, composed music, and was an avid gardener of flowers and a big fan of tennis, but ultimately her greatest passion was people and their lives with a geniune concern for their well-being, always offering a smile and compassion.
She was survived by one son, Hub Barton, and two grandsons, Ernie and Peter Barton.
She was preceded in death by her husbands, Ernest H. Barton and William L. "Billy" Kitchens; her parents, Boyd and Mary Pickens; a daughter, Mary Kathryn (Koko) Barton; and a brother, Boyd Pickens Jr.
A memorial service will be held at 2 p.m. Friday at the First Methodist Church in New Albany with the Rev. Barry Male officiating.
Visitation will be from 1 p.m. until service time Friday.
Tameko Pargo
AMORY – Tameko Pargo, 35, died Sunday, May 5, 2013, at Roswell Park Institute in Buffalo, N.Y. She was born July 10, 1977, in Amory to Marsha Brantley and Willie Randle. She was a graduate of Amory High School and Mississippi State University. After graduation she moved to Rochester, N.Y. She was a member of St. Paul M.B. Church in Amory. Later she became a member of Peter Rock COGIC in Starkville. She later was a member of (GPA) God Place of Worship. She was employed as a social worker for the Salvation Army. She served as the first assistant to the pastor, superintendent of the church, TV ministry show, and chairperson for the Cancer Savior Rally. She was not interested in just making acquaintances; her circle of friends always had room for one more. She loved God and people.
A Celebration of Life Service will be at 3 p.m. Saturday at Rose of Sharon Church in Amory with Superintendent Joseph L. Hawkins officiating. Burial will follow in the United Memorial Cemetery. Darden and Sons Funeral Home of Amory is in charge of the arrangements.
Survivors include her parents; a brother, Pedro Pargo of Plano, Texas; a half brother; sister, Jamie Brantley of Amory; three half sisters and four stepsisters; and two godchildren.
Visitation will be from 3 to 5 p.m. Friday and the family hour from 6 to 7 p.m. The body will be placed in the church one hour prior to services on Saturday.
Jewel Wright
AMORY – Jewel B. Wright, 94, died on Monday, May 6, 2013, at North Mississippi Medical Center Hospice. Born on April 18, 1919, in Monroe County, she was a daughter of the late Curtis J. and Ellie Lou Webb Berry. She attended Monroe County schools. On April 16, 1947, she married Paul W. Wright. Before becoming a homemaker, she worked as a nurse at Gilmore Memorial Hospital and helped with the move to the new hospital. She was a member of First United Methodist Church. Passionate about caring for others, she enjoyed cooking and having family celebrations in her home; watching old movies; listening to country and gospel music; and making jewelry. A mother to many she always made everyone feel welcomed. Affectionately known as "Mamaw" and "Aunt Jewel," she had a special love for her family and children.
She is survived by her grandchildren, Gail Justice, Beth Schultheiss, Randy Stacy, Paula Wood, Tracy Higgins, George B. Casterline, Lynn Marie Schwartz, Paul A. Wright and Phillip Moore; 23 great-grandchildren, ; 17 great-great-grandchildren; special niece, Judy Moore (Billy) of Amory; and several other nieces, nephews, great-nieces and great-nephews.
In addition to her parents and husband, she was preceded in death by stepdaughters, Nina Stacy and Linda Casterline; stepson, Paul Warren Wright Jr.; grandson, Fred Wright; a great-granddaughter; three sisters; and five brothers.
A Celebration of Life Service will be held at 11 a.m. today at E.E. Pickle Funeral Home with Bro. Jimmy Criddle officiating. Burial will follow in Masonic Cemetery.
Pallbearers will be her grandsons, great-grandsons and great-nephews.
Memorials may be given to First United Methodist Church, P.O. Box 147, Amory, MS 38821.
Memories and condolences may be shared with the family at eepicklefuneralhome.com.
Brooks Wray
PONTOTOC – Brooks Wray, 70, passed away Wednesday, May 8, 2013, at the Baptist Memorial Hospital in Union County. He was born to Fred and Ethel Wray on June 3, 1942, in Pontotoc. He worked for Pontotoc's 2nd district supervisor with road maintenance. He was a Christian and a member of Buchanan Baptist Church. He was a loving father, grandfather and brother. He enjoyed fishing, camping and aggravating everybody.
Services will be at 2 p.m. Friday at Buchanan Baptist Church with Bro. Jimmy Russell and Bro. David Westmoreland officiating. Burial will follow in the Buchanan Cemetery. Baldwin-Nowell Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements.
He is survived by his daughter, Wanda Chunn (Glenn); two grandsons, Kyle Vernon (Tiffany) and Korey Vernon (Latricia); one granddaughter, Brittany Vernon (Tony); one great grandson, Ethan Reese; three great-granddaughters, Zoey Brook, Chelsea Cheyenne and Kaylee Morgan; three brothers, Robert Leighton (Pete) Wray (Pam), Terry Lynn (Hardy) Wray (Carol) and Loyd Randal (Randy) Wray (Reva); one sister-in-law, Deb Wray; Wanda's mother, Doris Wray; numerous nieces and nephews, all of Pontotoc.
He is preceded in death by his parents; one sister, Doris June Brown; and three brothers, Gary Wayne Wray, Jerry Quay Wray and Kenith David Wray.
Pallbearers will be Jacky Wray, Josh Wray, James Wray, Jeff Willard, Keith House and Steven Willard.
Visitation will be at Buchanan Baptist Church from 5 p.m. today until service time on Friday.
Condolences may made at www.baldwinnowellfh.com/admin.
Bennie Hooper
TUPELO – Bennie Jean Hardnett Hooper passed away Friday, May 3, 2013, at the North Mississippi Medical Center. She was a member of Poplar C.M.E. Church and a retired Certified Nurse Assistant. She was born on Sept. 21, 1940, in Dewitt, Ark., to Nolie Hardnett and Kathlyn Stubblefield Miller.
A Life Celebration Service will be at 2 p.m. Friday at the Mt. Zion M.B. Church with the Rev. Donald Nicholas officiating. Pastor Eric Newberry will deliver the eulogy. Burial will follow at the Tupelo Memorial Park. Grayson-Porter's Mortuary is in charge of the arrangements.
She is survived by her six children, Douglas (Terri) Oates, LaTonya Chambers, Bertha Chambers, Todd Jones, Deirdra Chambers and Phaedia (Melvin) Buchanan; an aunt, Rosie Lee Hardnett; seven brothers, Charles (Carolyn) Hudson, Nolin (Rosie) Hardnett, Johnny Hardnett, Dennis Hardnett, Ladell Hardnett, Dontrae Young, and Cleo Miller; six sisters, Ruth Ann (Bobby) Bundick, Joyce (James) Johnson, Deborah (Mike) Lloyd, Lynn Hardnett, Cleothis Miller and Glorietta Curry; 14 grandchildren, 11 great-grandchildren; nieces and nephews.
She was preceded in death by her parents, five brothers, one sister and one grandchild.
Viewing will be from 5 to 7 p.m. today at the J.W. Porter's Chapel. The body will be placed in the church one hour prior to service on Friday.
Online condolences can be made to the Hooper family at www.grayson-porters.com.
Lois Waldrop
LAKE CORMORANT – Lois Lane Patrick Waldrop, 51, died Friday, May 3, 2013, at Baptist Memorial Hospital-DeSoto in Southaven.
Services will be at 1 p.m. Saturday at Magnolia Funeral Home Chapel of Memories in Corinth. Burial will be in Forrest Memorial Park Cemetery.
Visitation will be at the funeral home from 5 to 8 p.m. Friday and from 11:30 a.m. to service time Saturday at the funeral home.
Online condolences can be left at www.magnoliafuneralhome.net.
Cornell Hudspeth
ASHLAND – Cornell Autry Hudspeth, 82, died Wednesday, May 8, 2013, at Sanctuary Hospice House in Tupelo. She was born Aug. 19, 1930, in Benton County. She was a retired employee of the Farmers Home Administration and a member of Ashland Baptist Church.
Services will be at 11 a.m. Friday at Ashland Baptist Church with Dr. Gerald Hodges officiating. Burial will be in Ashland Cemetery. Holly Springs Funeral Home is in charge of the arrangements.
Survivors include one son, Alan Hudspeth (Deborah) of Tupelo; one sister, Lottie Mae Snowden of Gulfport; a daughter-in-law, Sherri Lollar Hudspeth of Walnut; grandchildren, Liza Hudspeth (fiancé, Ryan Stockman), Leslie Hudspeth, Connor Hudspeth and Joel Hudspeth.
She was preceded in death by her husband, Joe Leslie Hudpeth; her parents, William Albert Autry and Anna Eliza Cox Autry; and a son, Glenn Autry Hudspeth.
Pallbearers will be Connor Hudspeth, Ryan Stockman, Johnny Cross, Joey Hudspeth, David Bennett and Chad Thompson.
Visitation will be at the church from 5 to 8 p.m. today and from 10 a.m. to service time Friday.
Memorials may be made to Ashland Baptist Church or the American Cancer Society.
Travis Barkley Sr.
HOUSTON – Travis Eugene Barkley Sr., 65, died Tuesday, May 7, 2013. He was born Dec. 30, 1947, in Joyner, Ark., to Marvin Eugene Barkley and Dorothy May Andrews Barkley. He was a member of the American Legion and an Army veteran of Vietnam.
He is survived by his two sons, Travis Eugene Barkley Jr. (Shannon) of Houston and Billy Barkley of Pell City, Ala.; one daughter, Lisa Fremin of Arkansas; seven grandchildren; his mother, Dorothy May Andrews Barkley of Houston; two brothers, Steve Barkley of Houston and Wayne Barkley (Susan) of Hot Springs, Ark.; and one sister, Carol Shearon of Southhaven.
He is preceded by his dad, Marvin Eugene Barkley.
Visitation will be from 1 to 2 p.m. Friday at Memorial Funeral Home with graveside services following at Arbor Grove Baptist Church Cemetery. Memorial Funeral Home of Houston is in charge of the arrangements.
For online condolences, visit www.memorialfuneralhomehouston.com.
Naomie Newby
BOONEVILLE – Naomie Newby, 91, died Monday, May 6, 2013, at Magnolia Regional Health Center in Corinth. She was born July 29, 1921, to Louis and Myrtle Cissom Swindle. She worked for Brown Shoe Company for several years. She was a member of Christ United Methodist Church.
Services were Wednesday, May 8, 2013, at the McMillan Funeral Home Chapel with Bro. Walter Downs and Bro. Jerry Kelly officiating and Bobbie Whirley delivering the eulogy. Burial was in Lebanon Cemetery.
She is survived by two daughters-in-law, Polly Newby of Booneville and Tena Newby of Baldwyn; one son-in-law, Thelmer Saylors of Booneville; three sisters, Connie Guin, Syble (Layne) Dees and Eunice (Jerry) Kelly, all of Booneville; one brother, Buddy Calvery of Booneville; six grandchildren, Sharon (Tim) Voyles, Kenny Ray (Becky) Saylors, Steve (Julie) Newby, Lisa (Todd) Ellis, Michael (Renee) Newby and Allen (Lorie) Newby; nine great-grandchildren; and three great-great-grandchildren.
She was preceded in death by one daughter, Janice Saylors; three sons, Billy Newby, Donnie Ray Newby and Kenneth Newby; her father, her mother and step-father, Monroe Calvery; two sisters, Louise Calvery and Charlene Fredrick; and one grandson, Tim Saylors.
Her nephews served as pallbearers.
Condolences may be left at www.mcmillanfuneralhome.com.
JoAnn Grimes
TUPELO – JoAnn Grimes, 74, died Wednesday, May 8, 2013, at the Baptist Memorial Hospital in New Albany. She was born in Tupelo on Oct. 3, 1938, to Edward Oliver and Novie Lavelle Hand Clark. The wife of an Army veteran, she was an active member of the Ladies Auxiliary of the VFW. She was retired from Day-Brite Industries and attended South Green Baptist Church.
Services will be at 11 a.m. today at the Lee Memorial Funeral Home Chapel with Bro. Bobby Irvin Jr. officiating. Burial will be in Lee Memorial Park. Lee Memorial Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements.
Survivors include two sons, Billy Grimes (Barbara) of Long Beach and Bobby Grimes (Tamra) of Starkville; one daughter, Dawn Hall (Brian) of Pontotoc; nine grandchildren, Ted Grimes, Barley Smith, Megan Grimes, James Murff, Kimberly Breedlove, Bradley Alexander, Josh Alexander, Emerald Voyle and Brianna Hall; eight great-grandchildren; numerous nieces and nephews.
She was preceded in death by her parents; her husband, Arthur David Grimes; one sister and three brothers.
Visitation will be from 10 to 11 a.m. today.
For online condolences and guest registry, visit www.leememomorialonline.com.
Arnold Hughes
BELLEFONTAINE – Arnold Buford Hughes, 92, died Sunday, May 6, 2013, at North Mississippi Medical Center in Eupora.
Services will be at 2 p.m. Friday at the Oliver Funeral Home Chapel in Eupora. Burial will follow in North Union Cemetery in Webster County.
Visitation will be from 6 to 8 p.m. today at the funeral home.
Chris Smallwood
BALDWYN – Chris Smallwood, 50, died Tuesday, May 7, 2013, at North Mississippi Medical Center in Tupelo. Arrangements are incomplete and will be announced later by Agnew and Sons Funeral Home of Baldwyn.
Donald Medlin Sr.
RIPLEY – Donald N. Medlin Sr., 83, died Wednesday, May 8, 2013, at his home in Ripley. Arrangements are incomplete and will be announced later by McBride Funeral Home in Ripley.
Lana Powell
EUNICE, La. – Lana Joy Powell, 55, died Monday, May 6, 2013, at her home. She was born July 24, 1957, to Leroy and Edith Cole Foster. She was a homemaker.
A memorial gathering will be held at 5 p.m. today at the Booneville Church of Christ Christian Student Center. McMillan Funeral Home is in charge of the arrangements.
She is survived by two daughters, Desireé Doucet (life partner, Tracy Clark) and Bianca Powell LeBlanc (fiancé, Garret Falcon); one son, Josh George (Shelly); her mother; a former son-in-law, Ronnie Doucet; three sisters, Sandra Puckett (Lucian), Shelia Owens (Rick) and Pam Foster; one brother, Jim Foster (Shelia); five grandchildren, Trey Doucet, Jade Doucet, Caleb George, Tucker LeBlanc and Liam Falcon.
She was preceded in death by her father.
Charlie Shaw
HOUSTON – Charlie Shaw died Monday, May 6, 2013, at North Mississippi Medical Center. Arrangements are incomplete and will be announced later by Williams Memorial of Okolona.
Willa Briggs
CORINTH – Willa Dean Fowler Briggs, 84, died Tuesday, May 7, 2013, in Springfield, Tenn. She was a retired CNA. Before moving to Springfield, she was a member of Acton Church of Christ. She is a member of Main Street Church of Christ. She enjoyed making and collecting dolls, reading, sewing and crocheting.
Services are set for 2 p.m. today at Memorial Funeral Home Chapel in Corinth. Burial will be in Liberty Cemetery in Acton, Tenn.
She was preceded in death by her husband, Otis Lee Fowler; her parents, Otto and Lora Hubbard; brothers, O.D. Hubbard and Doise Hubbard; sisters, Veda Hogue, Faye Dials and an infant sister, Inez Hubbard.
She is survived by her daughters, Debora (Sam) King of Springfield, Tenn., and Linda (Steve) Bryant of Whitehouse, Tenn.; grandchildren, Sam King Jr., April (Stephen) Webb, Scott (Monica) King, Kristin Vandiver; four great-grandchildren.
Visitation will begin at noon today and continue until service time.
Susie Owens
TUPELO – Susie Ann Owens passed away on Tuesday, May 7, 2013, at North Mississippi Medical Center. Arrangements are incomplete and will be announced later by Grayson-Porter's Mortuary.
John Wofford
WOODLAND – John L. Wofford died Tuesday, May 7, 2013, in Woodland. Arrangements are incomplete and will be announced later by Williams Memorial of Okolona.
Irene Walton
HOLLY SPRINGS – Irene Walton, 62, died Wednesday, May 8, 2013, at her home. Arrangements are incomplete and will be announced later by Serenity Funeral Home of Holly Springs.
Pat Cooper
CORINTH – Pat Cooper died Wednesday, May 8, 2013, at his home.
Services will be at 1 p.m. Friday at South Harbor Apostolic Church in Walnut. Burial will be in Community Pentecostal Church Cemetery. Memorial Funeral Home of Corinth is in charge of the arrangements.
The family will receive friends from 5 p.m. today and until service time Friday at the church.
William Bean
MEMPHIS – William Roscoe "Buddy" Bean, 84, died Friday, May 3, 2013, at Methodist Hospital-Germantown in Germantown, Tenn.
Services will be at 1 p.m. Friday at Greenwood M.B. Church at Lamar. Burial will be in the church cemetery. J.F. Brittenum and Son Funeral Home of Holly Springs is in charge of the arrangements.
Visitation will be from 2 to 6 p.m. today at the funeral home. The body will lie in repose at the church from noon to 12:55 p.m. Friday.


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Discontinued Product
GNP Little Bambino 2.5 oz Popcorn Machine
Sorry, the manufacturer is no longer producing this product.
Description & Highlights
Great Northern Popcorn Co. Little Bambino 2.5 oz Popcorn Machine - Available in Black or Red
The Great Northern Popcorn Company combines today's advanced technology with yesterday's retro design in their 2.5 oz Little Bambino Popcorn Machine (6072, 6073). Resembling an old-fashioned machine from the 1950s, this mini popper can make up to one gallon of popcorn per batch and includes a slide-out serving tray. The popcorn pops right into the tray: simply remove and enjoy!
Featuring a stainless steel kettle, plexi-glass panels, and a built-in stirring system with warming light, this little machine has it all. The antique style evokes memories of early days at the ball game, carnival, or movie theater, while the user-friendly electric control switches make it easy to pop the fresh, great-tasting popcorn you know today. Get the best of both worlds with the Little Bambino 2.5 oz mini popper!
Two Color Choices:The Little Bambino is available in either black (model 6072) or red (model 6073)
Mini Popper:Standing only 18 inches tall, this small popper makes up to one gallon of popcorn at a time
Control Switches:The two red switches located on the top of the machine control the spotlight warmer and pot heater
Included Items:This popcorn machine comes with two popping kettle hangers, a removable popcorn tray, measuring spoon and measuring cup
- Models: 6072, 6073GNP Little Bambino 2.5 oz Popcorn Machine
- Brand: Great Northern Popcorn Co.Available in black or red
- 2.5 oz mini popperPopcorn pops right into removable serving tray
- Makes up to 1 gallon of popcorn per batchStainless steel kettle
- Two control switches: spotlight warmer and pot heaterMeasuring spoon and cup included
- Built-in stirring systemRequires 10-watt bulb (included)
- Slide-out serving trayInput voltage: 120 V / 60 Hz
- ETL listedWeight: 10 lbs.
- Warranty: 30 days on kettle, 90 days on machineDimensions: 18.75" H x 11" W x 9.75" D
- Height: 18.75"
- Width: 11"
- Depth: 9.75"


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TruXedo Deuce2 Tonneau Cover 709001
- 2 in 1 Rollup & Hinging Design
- Quick Release Header
- The Bows Roll Up with the Cover
- Easy Clamp on Mounting Process
- Velcro Ensures A Quick & Seamless Fit
- Simple Access to the Front of your Bed
- Vehicle Specific Fitment
- Low, Sleek Profile
- Fast Rollup Design
- Made in the USA - Yankton, SD
If you can't decide between a folding or roll-up soft truck bed cover, the TruXedo Deuce 2 tonneau cover is exactly what you need! This one of a kind tonno gives you the best of both worlds - a folding front section as well as a roll-up design, ensuring partial or full truck bed access.
If you're anything like us, you like to store a cooler at the front of your truck bed when camping, fishing, hiking and while at the race track. We also know you like truck bed protection and that the average tonneau cover won't give you fast front access like the Deuce does. It allows you to partially open the front end as well as roll-up to the front. The hinging system is so well engineered it is not visible when the cover is closed and works perfectly with the sleek low profile design.
This unique bed cover is constructed of a heavy duty aluminum frame and a double coated vinyl material. The latching systems are really durable and well hidden preventing theft of your property. TruXedo free floating Velcro along the rails and automatic spring loaded tension system lets the vinyl expand and contract in extreme weather conditions. It also has an excellent seal at the front and rear of it, preventing unwanted dirt, dust, mud and water from entering your truck bed.
A simple clamp on mounting system requires just a few tools but no drilling. Most purchasers can install this roll-up tonneau cover in roughly 30 - 45 minutes. The pickup bed cover stands less than ¾" above your bed for a super low profile appearance. Covering your bed is always a good choice for safety but also can improve fuel mileage by up to 10%.
Choose the TruXedo Deuce2 tonneau cover for your truck today and get the very best of folding and rollup truck covers!
Manufactured by TruXedo, a Truck Hero company.
More Information
|TruXedo Deuce Features & Benefits
Order NotesThe cargo management, utili-track, or deck rail system options refer to the factory installed rail system designed to hold moveable cargo cleats along the inside of your truck bed. Please call us at 877-216-5446 for further clarification.
View Available Part Numbers For This Product Line
Limited Lifetime Warranty
TruXedo offers a hassle-free limited lifetime warranty against defects in materials or workmanship on their Deuce 2 tonneau covers, including the fabric!
The TruXedo Deuce 2 Tonneau Cover by TruXedo Tonneau Covers offers an easy at home no drill installation. For additional information see the installation manual below or call us at 1-866-309-1907 or 701-253-5906.


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This versatile cake, a long-standing favorite among users of Bisquick® mix, can be served for dessert or breakfast.
Add a handful of chocolate chips or butterscotch chips to the topping for a decadent finish.
For the cake, you can use 2 tablespoons butter or margarine, softened, instead of the shortening.
If you're chopping nuts in a food processor, use quick pulses to avoid an oily mess. Go ahead and chop more nuts than you need. Wrap and freeze the extra nuts to use later.
You can also bake this most-requested cake in a 9-inch square pan for 25 to 30 minutes.
© 2017 ®/TM General Mills All Rights Reserved


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Antipsychotics Linked to Mortality in Parkinson's »
"New research links antipsychotic use to increased mortality in patients with Parkinson's disease (PD).
A new analysis showed that patients with PD receiving an antipsychotic had more than twice the risk for death than patients with PD"...
Read the Antipsychotics Linked to Mortality in Parkinson's article »
(rasagiline mesylate) Tablets
AZILECT® tablets contain rasagiline (as the mesylate), a propargylamine-based drug indicated for the treatment of idiopathic Parkinson's disease. It is designated chemically as: 1H-Inden-1amine, 2, 3-dihydro-N-2-propynyl-, (1R)-, methanesulfonate. The empirical formula of rasagiline mesylate is (C12H13N)CH4SO3 and its molecular weight is 267.34.
Its structural formula is:
Rasagiline mesylate is a white to off-white powder, freely soluble in water or ethanol and sparingly soluble in isopropanol. Each AZILECT tablet for oral administration contains rasagiline mesylate equivalent to 0.5 mg or 1 mg of rasagiline base.
Each AZILECT tablet also contains the following inactive ingredients: mannitol, starch, pregelatinized starch, colloidal silicon dioxide, stearic acid and talc.
What are the possible side effects of rasagiline (Azilect)?
Get emergency medical help if you have any of these signs of an allergic reaction: hives; difficulty breathing; swelling of your face, lips, tongue, or throat.
Stop using rasagiline and call your doctor at once if you have a serious side effect such as:
- dangerously high blood pressure (severe headache, blurred vision, buzzing in your ears, anxiety, confusion, chest pain, shortness of breath, uneven heartbeats, seizure);
- sudden numbness or weakness (especially on one side of the body), problems with speech or balance;
- unusual thoughts or...
Read All Potential Side Effects and See Pictures of Azilect »
What are the precautions when taking rasagiline (Azilect)?
Before taking rasagiline, tell your doctor or pharmacist if you are allergic to it; or if you have any other allergies. This product may contain inactive ingredients, which can cause allergic reactions or other problems. Talk to your pharmacist for more details.
Before using this medication, tell your doctor or pharmacist your medical history, especially of: cerebrovascular disease (e.g., stroke), heart disease (e.g., coronary artery disease, heart attack, history of chest pain, congestive heart failure), personal/family history of high blood pressure, history of severe/frequent headaches, liver disease, sore in the stomach/intestine/esophagus (peptic ulcer), bleeding problems, diabetes, personal/family history of mental/mood disorders (e.g., schizophrenia, bipolar disorder),...
Last reviewed on RxList: 1/30/2017
This monograph has been modified to include the generic and brand name in many instances.
Azilect FDA Prescribing Information
Additional Azilect Information
Azilect - User Reviews
Azilect User Reviews
Now you can gain knowledge and insight about a drug treatment with Patient Discussions.
Here is a collection of user reviews for the medication Azilect sorted by most helpful.
Report Problems to the Food and Drug Administration
You are encouraged to report negative side effects of prescription drugs to the FDA. Visit the FDA MedWatch website or call 1-800-FDA-1088.
WebMD Daily
Get breaking medical news.


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Nes Amim, a Christian community with a charming guesthouse and seminar center located a few miles from the Mediterranean in the Western Galilee, is unique in the vision that accompanied its founding the late 1950s: educating Christians about Judaism and Israel.
Nes Amim (whose Hebrew name means "banner for the nations" (Isaiah 62:10) offers courses for long-term residents in four main subjects: Judaism, contemporary Israel, the Holocaust, and Jewish-Christian encounters, including fascinating field trips to all parts of the country. There's also a two to four-day seminar tailored for groups from abroad.
The community, whose 35 members hail from Switzerland, Germany and Holland, also focuses on issues of reconciliation between Christians and Jews. Its location in the heart of a multi-cultural area also makes possible enriching cross-cultural encounters with members of the other groups that make up Israel's ethnic mosaic. www.nesamim.com


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Genius GHP-i200 20Hz~20KHz Earbud Headphones
Genius GHP-i200 Stylish In-Earphones for iPod. Excellent Sound Performance in a Stylish Design. The stylish GHP-i200 in-earphones from Genius provide the most comfortable wearing comfort with three sizes of ear cushions. Featured with a miniaturized, advanced-technology 9mm driver, GHP-i200 delivers an immersive listening experience while jogging, exercising, or taking a trip. GHP-i200 delivers...
Nike SB HJ020 Lightweight Sport Headphones
Athletes don't just listen to music. They use it. Introducing Portable Sport Audio by Nike and Philips, the worldwide leaders in sport and technology. These sport headphones are specifically designed for runners and riders. The behind the head design with rear cable exit improves stability and comfort. They feature soft, sweat resistant earpieces. Plus, they sound great!
Nike SHJ045 Headband Headphone (White)
Nike Sport Motion SHJ045 headphones, by Philips, features the new Nike AirPad cushions. AirPad is designed with soft ear cushions and extra large ventilating holes which provide a superb cushioning and cooling effect. The AirPad design fits comfortably in your ear allowing you to move freely without worrying about having to be continually adjusting your headphones. Headphones have a slim,...


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Located in Northwestern NC
HRCH UH Blue Ridge Bootlegger aka "Dooley"
Hunting Retriever Champion
Hips: OFA Good LR-180094G26M-VPI
EIC: Clear
CNM: Clear
80 lbs
What an AWESOME animal! Dooley has earned his HRCH UH titles and has 1 Grand pass toward his GRHRCH title from the 2011 Spring Grand in Grenada, Mississippi. Dooley is every duck hunters dream. He has Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde type personalities. When its time to work in the duck blind or hunt tests hes Dr. Jekyll on steroids making the ground rumble with his huge strides and bigger than life no fear water entry. After the job is complete, hes Mr. Hyde with his calm demeanor and the ultimate family companion at home with two boys hanging onto his neck. Dooley is a Pure-T-Stud with a tall 80 pounds of head, chest and legs. Everybody gets one outstanding dog in their life and I firmly believe Dooley is our dog of a lifetime. Its an honor and privilege to work with and showcase Dooley. If you are looking for the ultimate all around duck dog then look no further for your next sire. Contact Matthew at (336) 838-3400 or email@example.com.


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Main Content
This item ships within one business day.
$4.99 flat rate shipping and handling. See other shipping options.
Ask any guy and you'll get the same response – natural beauty is far more appreciated than all of the make-up and hair dye. Luckily for you, you're one of those girls who can pull it off. The next time you step out for a day in the sun or a cool night at the beach, simply put on the Sunburst Sundress from Rip Curl and watch the magic happen. This cute dress has a unique pattern and ruffled tube top. Unlike you, not many girls can step out with natural confidence. Now show them how you do it!
- Rip Curl engineered print
- Ruffled tube top
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- Rounded hem
- 60% Cotton/40% Polyester
- Imported
- Quality Rip Curl embroidery at bottom left hem
- Sleeveless
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- Brand: Rip Curl
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Special event items are produced by manufacturers only after the outcome of a game or event. These are advanced sale items and will ship immediately after they are received in our warehouse.
Manufacturer direct items are shipped directly from the manufacturer. These items are not available for international or expedited shipping.
Customized items can be personalized with options such as your name, your favorite number, and/or designs. Some options may be limited by league rules.


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Strut down the beach in style with this chic aqua bikini with contrasting ribbon details.
This gorgeous style is absolutely flattering for your figure, and comes with light removable padding which will give you an extra bit of oomph.
Wear it strapless or add the removable halter strap for more style options!
Bikini bottom has adjustable side ties for a more comfortable fit.
Product Specifications
Material: 82% Nylon, 18% Elastane
Bust fits 34B to 34C
Waist fits 24 inches to 26 inches
Additional Information


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Web Stories
Conference set on election problems, April 26
Posted April 22, 2004; 05:30 p.m.
"Will Everyone's Vote Get Counted? Voting Rights and Election Reform in New Jersey and the Nation" is the subject of a symposium at 7:30 p.m. Monday, April 26, in 16 Robertson Hall.
Rep. Rush Holt and other speakers will discuss the denial of voting rights, reliability of electronic voting machines, partisan management of voting lists and other problems with elections. He will be joined by others well versed in the technical and legal aspects of the voting process, including: Ingrid Reed, director of the Eagleton New Jersey Project at Rutgers University; Lionel Leach, director of the National Voter Project of the NAACP; and Mercer County Executive Brian Hughes.
The event, which is free and open to the public, is part of a conference series established by the Sandra Starr Foundation, a private nonprofit charitable organization that seeks to support the improvement of community life and development of progressive community leadership in the Princeton-Mercer County area. For more information on the conference, visit the Starr Foundation's Web site or e-mail the Princeton University Office of Community and State Affairs , the co-sponsor of the event.
Contact: Tom Bartus(609) 258-3601


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A. Anthony Antosh
|Sherlock Center (SC)
(401) 456-8072
Academic BackgroundB.A., Ohio University (1970)
M.Ed., Rhode Island College (1975)
Ed.D., University of Massachusetts (1985)
Courses TaughtSPED 435 Assessment & Instruction of Children with Severe/Profound Disabilities
SPED 436 Assessment & Instruction Alternatives for Adloescents and Young Adults with Severe/Profound Disabilities
SPED 517 Medical Aspects Developmental Disabilities
SPED 520 Orientation to the Education of Youth and Young Adults in Mon-school Settings with Severe/Profound Disabilities
SPED 526 Assessment, Curriculum, Methods for Children with Multiple Disabilities
SPED 580 Workshop
SPED 580C Workshop
- Director, Paul V. Sherlock Center on Disabilities
- Students with Severe Disabilities
- Outreach and Professional Development
Recent Scholarly ActivityAntosh, Ruppell, Obremski (2005): Measuring Outcomes and Quality of Life of Adults who have Developmental Disabilities; Evaluation Final Report.
Antosh, Constable, Dell, Pascoe (2004): Effective Practices for Children with Disabilities That Significantly Affect Function; Paul V. Sherlock Center on Disabilities.
Antosh (2002): Transition and Post School Outcomes: in Sherlock, Dickson, et al. Children with Disabilities Study; Rhode Island House of Representatives.
Ewing, Antosh, et al. (2002); Accommodations Used by Children with Disabilities - Rhode Island State Assessment Program; National Center on Education Outcomes.
Antosh et al. (2001); Direct Support Professionals Curriculum; University Affiliated Program of Rhode Island and Ocean State Association of Residential Resources.


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Manufacturer: Widing Manufacturer: Nakajima 2 Results
Widing ME10EX
With WIDING ME-10EX inner-ear earphones you can enjoy the most beautiful music,it can bring you different feeling.If the headphone output on your existing gear just isn't loud and clear enough, or you need multiple headphone outputs with independent level controls,then you can choose this product to help you.It gives you more than just volume. It's designed to deliver clean, clear,...
Kuromi Glam Earphones
Enjoy your favorite music the super stylish way with this neat Kuromi glam earphone. The ideal accessory for your iPod or other audio players. The cute design features Kuromi with shimmery pink metallic highlights. Digital stereo sound. Super lightweight.


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Just wondering what others do regarding aging the
meat on deer, elk, etc.
After gutting and hide removal:
I wash the cavity out with a solution of
vinegar and water (1 vinegar to 4 water).
This is a safe and easy way to reduce bacteria
in the cavity without affecting flavor at all.
Dry cavity with clean paper towel.
Cover inside cavity with plastic as well as the whole
Hang in 34F for 7 days. One old buck I did for 14 days
and it was delicious.
What say ye???


text: When you make a nice batch of eggs or meat in olive oil or butter, but don't use up all the oil then it's a really good thing to use up quickly in salad. You can deglaze the pan with some vinegar or something acidic like lemon juice and then pour the warm combo over salad greens. This is a common practice ...Read More »


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Wednesdays, April 3-24 • 6-7 p.m. • George Ewing Conference Room • Constellation Center for Health and Healing, 350 Parrish Street, Canandaigua
TOPS is a national non-profit weight loss group. The first half-hour is dedicated to weigh-ins and the second half to information, sharing, and group discussion. TOPS member Nancy Perri facilitates the group. First meeting FREE; $28 annual membership fees/$1.50 weekly dues. Call (585) 353-6480 for more information.


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Alumni will be there to interview students through a speed networking event. There will be a reception for faculty to follow.
4/26/2017Leila Mansouri, '11, on How President Trump has brought Iranian Americans Together
4/25/2017UDC Immigration Clinic Wins Asylum for Family Fleeing Gang Violence
5/1/2017Law Day Conversation with the D.C. Courts
5/3/2017 » 5/15/2017Spring Final Examination Period
5/19/2017School of Law Graduation
6/3/20172017 Law Alumni Reunion!
UDC David A. Clarke School of Law
4340 Connecticut Ave NW
(Mailing: 4200 Connecticut Ave NW)
Washington, DC 20008
Phone: (202) 274-7400
Fax: (202) 274-5583
Connect with the School of Law


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BudClipz (TM) Earbud Keeper
Fits iPod and iPhone earbuds (those included in the original Apple retail packaging). Simply snaps into place on your earbuds. Fits most BlackBerry® and other manufacturers' standard earbuds. Always keeps your earbuds available at shoulder height. One Year Limited Warranty
Q:Electronics Noise-Isolating Ear Buds with Volume Control (Silver)
Designed to funnel pure sound clarity, the Noise-Isolating Ear Buds with in-line Volume Control, create the perfect listening experience with its snug fit padding thats suitable for all-day wear. Replace those old uncomfortable earphones youve used for so long and start listening to clear, unimpeded sound with the Noise-Isolating Ear Buds. The Volume Control gives you the ability to turn down...


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While searching the surname "Sedgwick" at World Vital Records and Google Books the other day, I found reference to a couple of interesting books not about Sedgwicks, but rather by Sedgwicks.
My fourth great-grandfather, Elijah Sedgwick, was the father of Tryphena Sedgwick, who married Micajah Petit Pettis. Tryphena's brother, Elijah Jr., was the author of one of these books, which is listed in Volume II (M-Z) of A Catalogue of the Atwater Collection of American Popular Medicine and Health Reform by Christopher Hoolihan (Rochester, NY: University of Rochester Press 2001-2008) on p. 317:
3134. SEDGWICK, Elijah.At the time of publication, the author would have been about thirty years old.
The plain physician, giving directions for the preservation of health, and the cure of disease . . . Rochester [N.Y.]: Printed by E.F. Marshall, 1827...
After a brief introduction on the preservation of health, the author provides equally brief directions for the treatment of fifty disorders common to the human frame. Elijah Sedgwick, junior, was an 1826 graduate of the College of Physicians and Surgeons of the Western District (Fairfield, N.Y.). On 15 June 1826, a copy of his diploma was filed with the Ontario County (New York) clerk...
The Plain Physician is a rare book just 48 pages long. I don't believe it's been digitized. A search at WorldCat lists only four copies, three of them in Rochester and one in Bethesda, Md.
Also part of the Atwater Collection and listed immediately following Elijah's book is one by his brother, Dr. Parker Sedgwick, and Parker's son, Dr. Sherman Parker Sedgwick:
3135. SEDGWICK, Parker.In this case, you can have the benefit of the Sedgwick medical expertise at Google Books, where you will find the full text of The House We Live In online. It's worth a scroll, or you can download the 11.6MB PDF for later browsing. There are some interesting case stories, and instructions for making up lots of eye-popping old-time remedies, like this one:
The house we live in: how to keep it in order; or, the experience of seventy years' successful practice of the medical profession, east and west, in plain English for the people. By Drs. Parker Sedgwick and S.P. Sedgwick . . . Fifth edition, revised and enlarged. Chicago: J.N. Clarke, publisher, 1869...
The first edition of The house we live in also appears to have been published at Chicago in 1869 (c1868). In the introductory chapter the Sedgwicks describe their domestic medicine as "a perfect family physician," proclaiming that "excepting the Bible, [it is] of more value to any family than any other book published" (p. 20). In its pages the doctors Sedgwick inform their readers "how to distinguish one disease from another" and "how to cure all curable diseases, in so plain a manner that you will have perfect confidence in your ability to manage all ordinary diseases yourself" (p. 19).
Parker Sedgwick appears to have begun his career in Oneida County, N.Y. in the mid-1820s. Some time thereafter he moved to Illinois, where father and son lived and practiced in Wheaton, twenty-five miles west of Chicago. The younger Sedgwick is still listed in Wheaton in the first edition of Polk's Medical and surgical directory of the United States (1886), although no data are provided regarding his medical training. In an obituary of Louise Sedgwick (1864?-1891), a graduate of the Woman's Medical College of Chicago, published in the Chicago medical recorder (1891, 1:485), it is stated that her father, S.P. Sedgwick, of Wheaton, died in July 1890.
Kids, don't try this at home!Dover's Powder, Or Fever Powder.Opium, finely pulverized, one drachm; ipecac, one drachm; nitrate potash (saltpetre pure), four drachms; pulverize and mix. This forms the regular " Dover's powder." But to make the Dover's powder, or fever powder, described in this work, take four drachms of gum camphor, pour upon it sufficient ether to completely saturate it, holding it in your hand; pulverize this finely and mix thoroughly with the three first articles. It should be kept in a close bottle.
For more on the Sedgwick family, visit Sedgwick Genealogy Worldwide. It's a spectacular surname website. I'm grateful for all the amazing materials made available to me there, including the original photo of Dr. Parker Sedgwick from which I made the image used in today's post.


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Add a CNAME record
When using Google Cloud services, you might need to add a CNAME record to your domain's DNS settings to customize a web address, verify domain ownership, or reset your administrator password after completing a knowledge test. You add CNAME records using the administration tools at your domain host, not the Google Admin console. The exact steps for your host might vary. Below you can find generic steps that apply for any host as well as specific instructions for several popular hosts.
Adding a CNAME record does not disrupt your current mailflow or affect other services.Add a CNAME record (host-specific steps)
Before following our generic steps, see if you can find specific steps for your domain host.
- Sign in to your domain's account at your domain host. Who is my domain host?
- Locate the page for updating your domain's DNS records.
The page might be called something like DNS Management, Name Server Management, or Advanced Settings.
- Locate the CNAME records for your domain. You may already have one or more records resembling:
Name / Host / Alias Time to Live (TTL) Record Type Value / Answer / Destination www 86400 CNAME yourdomain.com. or @ 86400 CNAME yourdomain.com. or @
- Add a CNAME record with the correct values for your desired use case. Or modify an existing CNAME record if the one you want to change is already there. To find out exactly what values to enter, see CNAME record values.
- Save your changes and wait until they take effect.
If you purchased your domain from a Google partner while signing up for your Google Cloud account, go to your Google Admin console to access your domain's DNS settings. See Access DNS records from a partner host.
CNAME record changes can take up to 72 hours to go into effect, but typically they happen much sooner.
Need help or want to verify your change? To begin, see Troubleshoot CNAME records. If you still need help after that, or if you can't access your domain's DNS records, contact your domain host directly for assistance.


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You are here
The Secret Garden
Date & Time
Saturday, January 26, 2013 - 3:00pm to Sunday, January 27, 2013 - 3:00pm
Dock Street Theatre
Event Details
Mystery abounds as 11-year-old orphan Mary Lennox begrudgingly adapts to her changed life in England. While exploring her new home, she uncovers family secrets hidden in her uncle's mansion and discovers the key to a serendipitous garden that steals her heart and restores her enchantment with life. Dock Street Theatre, 135 Church St. Friday, 7:30pm; Saturday & Sunday, 3pm. $23. (843)577-5967, www.charlestonstage.com


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Phone accessories
Speck CandyShell Grip for HTC One (M8) (Black/Gray)
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text:
Alternate name: Desert Night-blooming Cereus
Family: Cactaceae, Cactus view all from this family
Description This plant looks like an inconspicuous dead twiggy shrub most of the year, usually growing under a creosote, ironwood, mesquite, or other desert tree for shade and support, until it blooms spectacularly a few times each summer.
Habit: succulent native perennial shrub; large tuberous root.
Height: 1-4 ft (30-120 cm), or much more in cultivation
Stem: few, ribbed, thin, barely spiny, gray-green to dark gray, to 0.5-1 in (12-25 mm) diameter.
Leaf: spine, dark, very short, 9-17 per areole, to 0.125 in (3 mm) long.
Flower: large, creamy white (rarely rose-pink), fragrant, 3-5 in (75-125 mm) wide or much more, 2-3 in (50-75 mm) tall, on long purple-brown stalk; opening at sunset for only one night, closing at sunrise.
Fruit: oval berry, bright red to red-orange, 2.5-3.5 in (63-90 mm) long, to 2 in (50 mm) diameter.
Flower May to July; each plant blooms 3-5 times per year.
Habitat Desert flats and washes; also cultivated as an ornamental.
Range Southern Arizona east to western Texas and south to northern Mexico.
Discussion Also known as Arizona queen-of-the-night, deer horn cactus, sweet potato cactus, desert night-blooming cereus. Two varieties are proposed. Endangered in New Mexico, restricted in Arizona. This cactus, sometimes placed in the larger genus Cereus, is inconspicuous most of the year. When in bloom, it is easily spotted only in the evening and early morning when its spectacular night-blooming flowers are open. It is very popular in desert rock gardens and in the cactus trade; when a population is found, all too often the large, turnip-like roots are quickly dug up. It can be grown from stem cuttings, if the cut end is allowed to heal in shade for several weeks before it is planted in dry sand. The plant is legally protected in most of its range and should be left in the wild.


text:
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You can also call us at (504) 280-6549 or come see us in person at the reference desk in the Learning Commons.
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text:
March 16, 2013
Room No. 215 has been sealed with tape to preserve the crime scene at the Quality Inn & Suites, where the body of a 32-year-old Yampa woman was found Friday.
Stories this photo appears in:
Friends: Woman found dead in Steamboat Springs hotel caught up in love triangle
A former boyfriend of Gillian "Jill" Gentile, the Yampa woman whose body was found Friday in a Steamboat Springs hotel room, said Gentile asked him to help her mislead another woman about a relationship involving Sam Wisecup. Gentile's death is being investigated as a possible homicide.
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text:
Submit News
Bush Defends Auto Bailout Amid Romney Attacks
Jason Mick
February 7, 2012 2:00 PM
Recipient E-mail
Sender E-mail
(Source: Flickr/Tumblr)
Bush, Romney, and Obama all show some love to the bank bailouts, though -- who says we can't all get along
President George W. Bush (R) created strong divisions within the Republican party when he
backed a $700B USD bailout
of the struggling automotive and financial sectors. Both he and current President Barack Obama (D) see eye to eye on this issue, though -- they felt that bailouts were the only thing keeping the nation from economic collapse.
Public surveys during the height of the recession indicated that
nearly 60 percent of Americans disapproved
of the bailout.
I. Bush Defends Bailouts, Says he Did the Right Thing
Criticism from his party and the public has not swayed former President Bush's conviction that he made the right choice. In a Q&A at an auto dealer convention in Las Vegas, President Bush
is quoted
as saying, "I'd do it again. I didn't want there to be 21 percent unemployment."
As to the
free market proponents
that say that the companies should have been allowed to go through the traditional process of bankruptcy and liquidation, Mr. Bush disagrees. He says that he would traditionally support that -- but that the cumulative impact of the recession required a
more intimate approach
. He comments, "If you make a bad decision, you ought to pay. [But] sometimes circumstances get in the way of philosophy."
He says he "had to" break with his rigid conservative roots and craft the bailout, in order to "safeguard American workers and families." He takes credit for crafting the financial tools that President Obama would later use to slow the recession and set the nation back on more stable financial ground. He comments, "[I expected to] kind of ride out to the sunset [in my last year of presidency]. [But] I didn't want to saddle my successor with an additional economic crisis."
He said his Treasury Secretary Henry Paulson and Federal Reserve Chairman Ben Bernanke approached him, stating, "Are you willing to gamble [with the chance of depression]."
He recalls replying, "I don't want there to be a depression, no matter what the probability may be…"
President Bush says he made a tough choice, but the right one. [Image Source: Getty Images]
The bailout will go down in American history as a controversial invasion of the private sector, which the American government has traditionally sought to play a limited regulatory role in. But some economists and historians also credit the program for possibly preventing a depression [
], although such "what if" scenarios are indelibly open to debate.
II. The Results
For all the resentment, President Bush believes that inaction would have left his reputation far more tarnished. He states, "I didn't want to gamble. I didn't want history to look back and say, 'Bush could have done something but chose not to do it.'"
Presidents Bush and Obama used the Troubled Asset Relief Program (TARP) to ease financial firms and automakers through a gentler process [
], which allowed them to consolidate their profitable segments and stay in business. Laggard units were
dumped off to the highest bidder
in an attempt to pay the bailout loans and grants.
Presidents Obama and Bush cumulatively archictected the bailout. [Image Source: AP]
The government even took a stake in many of the "bailed out" financial firms, as well as General Motors Comp. (
) and Chrysler. The government has
recouped some of the money
it loaned, but it will likely never be repayed some of the billions it poured into both sectors. In fact, it's
already forgiven some of the bailout recipients
of substantial chunks of taxpayer debt, and given many of these struggling firms tax holidays, which will allow them to enjoy tax-free profits for years to come.
On the flip side of the coin, while the government isn't collecting any corporate taxes from these fortunate corporations, it has avoided a surge in unemployment. GM and Chrysler today profitable [
] and
-- as are some of the rescued financial firms.
Liquidation would have left tens of thousands of GM and Chrysler assembly line workers unemployed. [Image Source: Scott Olson/Getty Images]
Other nations also participated in the bailout of the automakers [
III. Republican Hopeful Romney Blasts, Bush, Bailouts
One person who is
not a fan of President Bush or his bailouts
is leading Republican 2012 presidentical candidate Mitt Romney. He commented in September, "[Automakers] needed to move into a managed bankruptcy process rather than getting money up front by President Bush or President Obama. They wasted a lot of money."
Mr. Romney stirred up controversy during the waning days of the Bush presidency, with an editorial in
The New York Times
, "
Let Detroit Go Bankrupt
which blasted the Bush bailouts.
In the piece he wrote:
IF General Motors, Ford and Chrysler get the bailout that their chief executives asked for yesterday, you can kiss the American automotive industry goodbye. It won't go overnight, but its demise will be virtually guaranteed.
Without that bailout, Detroit will need to drastically restructure itself. With it, the automakers will stay the course — the suicidal course of declining market shares, insurmountable labor and retiree burdens, technology atrophy, product inferiority and never-ending job losses. Detroit needs a turnaround, not a check.
Intriguingly, Mr. Romney has not been overly critical of the banking sector, which received far more money from TARP than the automotive sector. One possible reason why? According to
Open Secrets
, "
bailout banks
" such as JP Morgan Chase & Comp. (
), Bank of America Corp. (
), and Goldman Sachs Group, Inc. (
) have been extremely generous Mr. Romney, donating millions to his presidential bid.
On the financial sector he
, "I believe that it was necessary to prevent a cascade of bank collapses."
Mitt Romney has attacked the bailout to try to score points with conservative voters.
[Image Source: Emmanuel Dunand/Getty Images]
Judging as the average corporation or special interest group receives $222 USD in tax breaks per $1 USD spent [
], the $10M USD he received from the financial sector would put him on the hook for roughly $2.22B USD in "tax holidays", and similar taxpayer funded goodies, should he be elected.
Detroit News
"If a man really wants to make a million dollars, the best way would be to start his own religion." -- Scientology founder L. Ron. Hubbard
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text:
Latest Headlines is home to all the latest, up to the minute news headlines from The Wall Street Journal in a streaming continuous headline experience.
Week 6 of the NFL season features the two most competitive divisional rivalries: The Kansas City Chiefs vs. the Oakland Raiders and the Dallas Cowboys vs. the Washington Redskins. Since 2003, games between Kansas City and Oakland have been decided by an average margin of 7.95 points per game, closest in the league. Dallas and Washington have the second-tightest margin of victory at 8.5 points per game.
Kansas City holds a 12-8 edge over Oakland during that span, but nine games came down to four points or fewer. Dallas is 12-8 against Washington, with 10 games decided by four points or fewer. And although NFL rosters change significantly season to season, the turnover hasn't drastically affected the competitiveness of the best matchups.
While the San Francisco 49ers and the Seattle Seahawks have emerged as fierce rivals in the NFC West due to feuding coaches and punishing defenses, their battles haven't been very competitive on the field. Since 2003, their matchups have been decided by an average of 15.3 points per game, third-largest among all NFL divisional games.
This Sunday, Chiefs coach Andy Reid and quarterback Alex Smith will get their first opportunity to take part in the Raider rivalry. Oakland, meanwhile, starts nine defenders who weren't on the team last year. Raiders quarterback Terrelle Pryor threw one incomplete pass—his only career attempt against the Chiefs in Week 15 last season, making him the most experienced QB in the rivalry on either roster.
–Jordan Teicher


text: LOL, maybe Obama NEEDS to be reigned in. Remember when FDR tried to expand the Supreme Court and pack it with his guys because he felt like he couldnt get anything done? A spoiled brat with the football is about as scary as it gets, and after that Healthcare POS bill he didnt include the GOP in, the continuing spending resolutions in place of real budgets, the additional troops in the middle east, the continued erosion of civil liberties......you cant say theyre obstructionist totally....he knows where in the road he needs to meet them to deal. He chooses not to so he can place BLAME, which is all his base cares about.....not like both sides are culpable is it?


text:
More funding needed to revive domestic violence program
Program partners Madison police, DAIS
MADISON, Wis. - There is a renewed effort to revive a program to help curb domestic violence.
The program, Law Enforcement Advocate Partnership, is a partnership with police and Domestic Abuse Intervention Services.
Stimulus funding got the program started in Madison, but now more funding is needed to restart the program.
"Victims tend to have better outcomes when they're connected to a program like DAIS," said Shannon Barry, executive director of DAIS.
Barry and her team from DAIS fight for victims to get the help they need, and they think they've found an effective tool.
In a pilot program that ended last year, DAIS worked with law enforcement in Madison's south district to directly reach out to victims after a domestic incident instead of waiting for the victim to make the call.
"It was based on a model that's out of Milwaukee County," Barry said. "What we were finding was that victims weren't calling us because often times law enforcement officers were giving that phone number to them in the midst of this very traumatic response."
The LEAP pilot was successful, but the funding ran out.
"Over 40 percent of the victims that DAIS contacted, they were actually able to provide them with some level of services. Sometimes that went all the way up to emergency shelter," said Joe Balles of the Madison Police Department.19308910
A city resolution supports the LEAP initiative and directs the Madison mayor's office to try to find $90,000 in funding so the program can start again and expand.
Barry said it's possible the program has already saved lives.
"Less than 4 percent of domestic violence homicide victims had been connected to an advocacy program. We know that we're doing homicide prevention services, and if we can connect those folks to us through whatever means necessary, than we're more likely to improve their safety," Barry said.
The program would be funded for 18 months with $90,000. A new DAIS facility would be built and operational in about 18 months and the organization would have room for two staffers to work on the program with Madison police as long as the funding is still there.
Local And Regional News
- Wisconsin woman's play to take stage in San Diego
- Aging farmers in Wisconsin fear nursing care may cost farm
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- Green Bay official explores ban on openly carrying guns
- Sheriff: Alcohol may be factor in crash that injured two
- Two seriously injured in pickup vs. semi crash


text:
anime_drizzt wrote:I just wanted to ask a quick question. Would it be ok for me to share my AMV with my anime club the same one that I was going to submit for the contest?
Thank you
There is nothing saying you can't show your amv to others before judging ^^ you are fine


text:
By the numbers
West Grand 32, Hayden 28
West Grand Hayden
20 First Downs 13
63-325 Rushes-Yards 27-177
6-19-0 Comp-Att-Int 14-25-0
110 Yards Passing 189
435 Total Yards 366
2-18 Punts-Avg. 2-37
3-1 Fumbles-lost 4-4
3-20 Penalties-Yards 5-45
■ Score by quarters
West Grand 12-00-20-00—32
Hayden 07-14-07-00—28
■ Scoring summary
First quarter
WG — 8:04, Nick Ritschard 1 run. (Run fail).
H — 7:11, Dan Engle 61 pass from Mark Doolin. (Doolin kick).
WG — 0:00, Ritschard 15 run. (Pass fail).
Second quarter
H — 9:16, Engle 4 run. (Doolin kick).
H — 6:36, Doolin 1 run. (Doolin kick).
Third quarter
WG — Ritschard 4 run. (Cole Tracy from Ritschard).
H — 6:36, Doolin 2 run. (Doolin kick).
WG — 2:44, Leo Pesch 1 run. (Pass fail).
WG — 0:15, Casey Gore 5 pass from Ritschard. (Run fail).
Fourth quarter
■ Individual statistics
WG: Ritschard 39-240, 3TD; Pesch 16-62, 1 TD; Gore 3-8; Will Guess 1-3; Tracy 2-8; Jeremiah Elliott 1-4.
H: Doolin 16-132, 2 TD; Engle 9-42, 1 TD; Aarpm Cramer 1-1; Greg Frentress 1-2.
WG: Ritschard 6-18-0, 110 yards, 1 TD; Gore 0-1-0, 0 yards.
S: Doolin 14-25-0, 189 yards, 1 TD.
WG: Cole 5-104, 1 TD; Kiley O'Brien 1-6.
S: Engle 7-130, 1 TD; Cramer 1-16; Isaac Bridges 1-5; Frentress 2-4; T-Lane Mazzola 1-11; Jake Hockett 1-17.
2012 Tigers football schedule
- Aug. 31: Hayden 70, Belleview Christian 24
- Sept. 7: Dayspring Christian Academy 28, Hayden 17
- Sept. 14: Hayden 48, Rocky Mountain Lutheran 6
- Sept. 21: Hayden 49, Soroco 7
- Sept. 28: Hayden 69, Rangely 30
- Oct. 5: West Grand 32, Hayden 28
- Oct. 13: Matchup against South Park canceled
- Oct. 19: Hayden 49, Vail Christian 20
- Oct. 27: Hayden 52, Simla 12
Hayden To West Grand quarterback Nick Ritschard, there were a lot of guilty parties.
There were a lot of people who doubted the Mustangs after an 0-3 start to the season. There were other teams, members of the media, whispers around the league and maybe even some in Kremmling who doubted West Grand.
But no longer.
Behind Ritschard and a pesky defense, West Grand took control of the league Friday in Hayden, picking up a come-from-behind 32-28 win.
"It was just reading the paper," Ritschard said. "We started off bad, but we played three really good teams. We felt the disrespect and wanted to prove all the doubters wrong."
The Mustangs did that in large part because of Ritschard and a ball control offense that dominated the time of possession and methodically moved the ball down the field. The Mustangs ran 81 offensive plays to the Tigers' 52.
West Grand also turned four Hayden turnovers, including three second-half fumbles, into 12 points.
"People probably thought we were down," Mustangs coach Chris Brown said. "But we played a lot of good people. We played pretty good tonight, and we won the turnover battle. Playing those early-season games helped us tonight."
Ritschard was a workhorse. The quarterback had a huge effort, rushing 39 times for 240 yards and three touchdowns. He was also 6 of 18 passing for 110 yards and a touchdown.
Hayden, however, had control at halftime. The Tigers led 21-12 thanks to a pair of Dan Engle touchdowns, including a 61-yard catch and a touchdown run by Mark Doolin.
Hayden got the ball to start the second half, but Doolin fumbled on the second play, giving West Grand the ball.
Six plays later, Ritschard scored from 4 yards out to cut the lead to 21-20 after the 2-point conversion.
Hayden answered with a 2-yard Doolin run to take a 28-20 lead, but the Mustangs responded with a 13-play drive, including a perfect 3 for 3 on third downs, to cut the margin to 28-26.
Hayden went three-and-out, and Ritschard found Casey Gore from 9 yards out for a 32-28 lead.
"I don't know what to expect in a game," Ritschard said. "I'll just do whatever."
Hayden looked like it would answer. The Tigers got the ball with 11 minutes and 17 seconds left in the game and started to move it.
The Tigers ate up almost four minutes off the clock and had moved the ball to the Mustangs' 30-yard line when a botched exchange between Doolin and Engle gave the ball back to West Grand.
"Going into a game like this, every possession is so important," Hayden coach Shawn Baumgartner said. The fumble took the air out "of us a little bit. Going into that drive, we were thinking, 'Take some time and move the ball.' We were right where we wanted to be. It was just a matter of taking care of the ball."
Hayden got the ball with 2:01 on the clock at its own 4-yard line but eventually turned the ball over on downs.
West Grand (3-3 overall, 3-0 in league) now controls its destiny. The team next plays Vail Christian, which lost to Rangely on Friday night. With a win, West Grand will wrap up its third straight league title.
Hayden (4-2, 2-1) plays at 1 p.m. Oct. 13 at South Park. The Tigers still have a good chance at the second spot in the league and a home playoff game.
"It all depends on how we handle it," Baumgartner said. "There have been plenty of teams that have been beat and bounce back. We have to make up our minds if that's what we want to do."
To reach Luke Graham, call 970-871-4229 or email email@example.com


text:
Toyota's early Prius minimised the compromises made by the first generations of hybrid cars to go on sale.
Luggage room was relatively good and you could fold the second row seats to carry more.
The design was fresh and suggested new technology without getting silly about it.
But it never really rivalled the best mainstream equivalents with conventional powerplants. You'd buy because it was a hybrid, its design and relative practicality the icing on the cake.
But this smaller Prius c is a good all-round hatchback you'd buy because it performs in all the areas you expect and now it's the hybrid powertrain that's the icing on the cake.
One key to the car's success is that it uses the same 1.5-litre petrol and electric motor pairing as its bigger Prius sibling, in a car that weighs 245kg less.
That not only makes for perkier power delivery but incisive handling, aided by thoughtful placement of the battery almost amidships, to improve weight distribution.
Like all modern hybrids, you can ignore the mechanical stuff and just drive as you would any auto, with the petrol and electric powertrains doing their complicated tag-team act without intruding on occupants.
The car itself is just like any compact hatch, carrying four passengers in relative comfort, plus 305 litres of luggage.
The specification list includes seven airbags, stability control, climate air and keyless start.
Or you can set the info screen to make you feel smug about your purchase. Just enter the price of petrol, the average thirst of your mate's car, and keep an eye on how much you'll save.
I spent 9c a kilometre compared with my neighbour's 17c.
You can see how far you travelled on electricity alone (96km of my 320km test). And you can check out your current and average fuel use, our test car sipping 4.5l for every 100km we travelled.
That's over Toyota's 3.9l/100km claim, but not by as much as our hilly commute and throttle-heavy driving habits would suggest, and was achieved without trying.
All that and a $30,990 entry price, or $34,990 for this top-spec car, puts Prius c firmly on map for compact hatch buyers and slots hybrid tech into the Kiwi mainstream.


text:
An offday for the Canadiens today, who returned home immediately after Monday's 5-3 victory over Philadelphia.
But there was a little action around the Bell Centre, with the injured Francis Bouillon, Christopher Higgins and Georges Laraque happy to say a few words.
Inside/Out's heartfelt thanks to Andie Bennett of The Team 990, who provided the audio content you'll hear below – all of it cut up into tiny bite-sized morsels, not the huge, rambling files we usually post here. Read below for the links:
Georges Laraque:
• We'll be tough to beat;
• Ready for the end of fantasy camp;
• His goal is to make his teammates feel safe;
• Great for him if other teams take liberties;
• On watching the Flyers' rough play;
• Up to Guy Carbonneau when he plays;
• Caught up in 100 years of Habs history;
• Death of Cherapanov put things in perspective.
Christopher Higgins:
• Only a game can test the groin;
• Most likely back in action on Saturday;
• Must be more careful now;
• 1993 Cup is his best memory as a kid;
• What's impressed him;
• What he's seen watching games.
Francis Bouillon:
• On starting the season injured – again;
• On the team's season-starting road trip;
• On the Flyers;
• On Cherapanov;
• Hoping to be back on Saturday;
• Can't tell if he's ready to go yet.


text:
Hirschsprung's disease is a blockage of the large intestine. It occurs due to poor muscle movement in the bowel. It is a congenital condition, which means it is present from birth.
Congenital megacolon
Muscle contractions in the gut help digested foods and liquids move through the intestine. This is called peristalsis. Nerves between the muscle layers trigger the contractions.
In Hirschsprung's disease, the nerves are missing from a part of the bowel. Areas without these nerves cannot push material through. This causes a blockage. Intestinal contents build up behind the blockage. The bowel and abdomen swell as a result.
Hirschsprung's disease causes about 25% of all newborn intestinal blockages. It occurs five times more often in males than in females. Hirschsprung's disease is sometimes linked to other inherited or congenital conditions, such as Down syndrome.
Symptoms that may be present in newborns and infants include:
Symptoms in older children:
Milder cases may not be diagnosed until the baby is older.
During a physical exam, the doctor may be able to feel loops of bowel in the swollen belly. A rectal exam may reveal tight muscle tone in the rectal muscles.
Tests used to help diagnose Hirschsprung's disease may include:
A procedure called serial rectal irrigation helps relieve pressure in (decompress) the bowel.
The abnormal section of colon must be taken out with surgery. Most commonly, the rectum and abnormal part of the colon are removed. The healthy part of the colon is then pulled down and attached to the anus.
Sometimes this can be done in one operation. However, it is often done in two parts. A colostomy is performed first. The other part of the procedure is done later in the child's first year of life.
Symptoms improve or go away in most children after surgery. A small number of children may have constipation or problems controlling stools (fecal incontinence). Children who get treated early or who have a shorter segment of bowel involved have a better outcome.
Call your child's health care provider if:
Fiorino K, Liacouras CA. Congenital aganglionic megacolon (Hirschsprung disease). In: Kliegman RM, Behrman RE, Jenson HB, Stanton BF, eds. Nelson Textbook of Pediatrics. 19th ed. Philadelphia, PA: Elsevier Saunders; 2011:chap 324.3.
Kessmann J. Hirschsprung's Disease: Diagnosis and Management. Am Fam Phys. 2006;74:1319-22. PMID: 17087425 www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/17087425.
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By Sheena Barnett/NEMS Daily Journal
TUPELO – Tupelo Community Theatre's "The 25th Annual Putnam County Spelling Bee" is officially an award-winning production.
The musical comedy, directed by TCT's executive director, Tom Booth, scored major awards at the Mississippi Theatre Association's Community Theatre Festival in Columbus this past weekend.
Booth won for best director and the musical won for Best Production. This means TCT will represent Mississippi in the Southeastern Theatre Conference in Kentucky in March.
"This is the fifth time to win the big award since 2001," Booth said. "This will be the second year in a row and fifth time since 2001 that TCT will participate in SETC."
Cast members Danielle Frerer and Mark Maharrey scored Best Supporting Acting wins, and John Carroll was named a member of the All-Star Cast. The cast won for Best Ensemble.
"Spelling Bee" offers big laughs as six quirky students – and a few audience members – try to win a middle-school spelling bee.
The show, which normally runs nearly 90 minutes, had to fit into an hour, so Booth trimmed some dialogue and songs. If the show went over an hour, it was disqualified.
"We had so much laughter, we almost went over," Booth said.
Judges at the festival offered critiques and praise after each production, and Booth said he's taking those critiques into consideration as the cast and crew prepare for the show's debut at The Lyric next weekend.
There also may be an extra performance in Tupelo before the team takes the show to Kentucky in March.
At MTA, Secondary Festival, which included high schools, awarded winners from Oxford, Starkille and Union County schools.
Best ensemble went to Oxford High School's cast of "The Outsiders," and Corree Davis, who starred as Pony Boy, won as Best Actor. Starkville High School student Mary Kate Hughes won for Best Actress in "The Insanity of Mary Girard."
Starkville Community Theatre also won several awards with its production of "Dinner With Friends."
TCT'S AWARDS AT MTA: Warren McDaniel Award for Best Production, Best Scenic Design, Overall Technical Excellence,Best Ensemble.
INDIVIDUAL WINNERS: Tom Booth (Best Director), Danielle Frerer (Best Supporting Actress); Mark Maherrey (Best Supporting Actor); John Carroll (All-Star Cast) and Lyle Tate (Best Performance by an Audience Member).
For a complete list of winners, visit mta-online.org.