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The sudden death of Mrs. Mildred CAMPBELL in Memphis on December 23rd was a shock to her loved ones and friends in Lauderdale County. She was the widow of the late C. M. CAMPBELL, of Dry Hill, and it was in this county that she had spent the greater portion of her long and happy life, and her friends were many. It was not until the death of her husband some three years ago that she moved to Memphis. She was a Virginian by birth, from Richmond, her maiden name was Mildred SAUNDERS. She was only one year old when she came with her parents to Tennessee, and only two sisters are living, both of whom reside in San Antonio, Texas; Mrs. John MOORE and Mrs. Eva KING. On May 4, 1873, she was married to Mr. CAMPBELL and eight children survive: Mrs. Julian SUTTON, and Mrs. E. C. OWEN, both of Curve, Will CAMPBELL, of Dry Hill; Mrs. W. C. DELOACH, of Ripley, Mrs. Will HARTMAN, of Gates, C. E. CAMPBELL, Mrs. W. T. GREEN and Miss Bruce CAMPBELL, all of Memphis. The remains were brought to the home of her daughter in Gates on Wednesday, and the following day; Christmas Eve, were laid to rest in the cemetery at that place.
TWO MEN ARRESTED AS THREE DIE IN FIRE--Excitment ran high Saturday when news spread that the bodies of Mrs. Mary MOORE and her two children by a former marriage, Frances GRIGSBY, 15, and Roy GRIGSBY, 13, were found in the ruins of their modest little home near Curve. Upon investigation by Sheriff COUGHLAN and his deputies, evidence showed that the trio had been brutally murdered and the home set on fire to cover up the diabolical crime. The bodies of all three were badly burned, all showing signs of having received a heavy blow on the head. The mattress of the bed on which Mrs. MOORE slept with her son, was not entirely burned, and it is said to have been soaked with blood. Sheriff COUGHLAN went to work on the case like a veteran detective, and within a few hours, had arrested Jim MOORE, husband of the dead woman, who was at the home of his son, Albert MOORE, and also arrested Albert MOORE and his pal, Harrison YON. Jim MOORE, after being questioned was released, having established his whereabouts Friday night to the satisfaction of the officers. Harrison YON and Albert MOORE, the latter the step-son of the dead woman, were questioned Saturday night by Attorney General George C. WATKINS. MOORE's overalls and jumper had holes burned in them, which he claims were burned while out hunting. There were also stains on the garments which might be blood stains. The garments were sent to Memphis for a chemical test of the stains. MOORE is a man about 35 years of age and the father of children. His home is about 12 miles distant from the burned house. Both the attorney general and sheriff firmly believe that the woman and two children were murdered. Albert Moore is in jail here and YON is held in the Covington jail. Sheriff COUGHLAN said Lloyd MOORE told him that Albert had told him he would get rid of them if he had to burn the bodies. The funeral of the three were held Sunday afternoon at Mary's Chapel, four miles distant from the scene of the tragedy.
This entire section of the county was dreadfully shocked on last Saturday evening, December 26th to learn of the sudden death of Mr. Herbert M. JOHNSTON, which occured on that afternoon at his home six miles east of Woodville. On the morning of his death, Mrs. JOHNSTON and their two daughters went down to Baton Rouge for the day and Mr. JOHNSTON had drove over to Centerville, returning about noon. He complained to a friend that he was not feeling well and so evidently after attending to certain things around the home, he went to bed in the early afternoon. Here he was found when his wife and daughters returned. Physicians were summoned and they pronounced him dead due to natural causes, death having come to him without a struggle. The funeral services, which were held at the home at 4 0'clock and conducted by Rev. M. M. BLANK, of the Woodville Methodist Church, his remains were interred in Evergreen Cemetery at Woodville. Mr. JOHNSTON was born in Ripley, Tenn., on June 22, 1879. After attending schools in that town, he engaged in the mecantile business and in farming for several years. On October 23, 1907, he married Miss May BAIN, of Brownsville and two children were born, Misses Mary and Ethel JOHNSTON, both of whom with their mother survive him. This family moved to Wilkerson County in December 1911, where Mr. JOHNSTON had purchased large land interests and took up residence in the home in which he died. He is also survived by his mother, Mrs. Mary Dunavant JOHNSTON; two brothers, O. B. JOHNSTON, of Halliesburg and J. H. JOHNSTON, of Yemassee, S. C.
( WOODVILLE, MISSISSIPPI NEWS) HENNING--Mr. Norman C. SINCLAIR , insurance agent, died Monday at his home here and was buried Tuesday in Maplewood Cemetery at Ripley. Mr. SINCLAIR, who was 64 years of age, formerly operated a large plantation at Cherry. He belonged to the Methodist Church. He leaves his wife, Mrs. Mozzella Halliburton SINCLAIR; four daughters, Mrs. Brooks HATHAWAY, of Halls, and Misses Vera, Norma, and Mary Sue SINCLAIR; and a son, Buddie SINCLAIR.
DEATH--The entire community was shocked at the noon hour Tuesday when it learned of the death of one of its most beloved women, Mrs. Annie SIDWAY, widow of the late Sam N. SIDWAY, publisher of the State Gazette for 37 years under the ownership of the late Col. Tom W. NEAL. Mrs. SIDWAY was born at Ripley 75 years ago, the daughter of Dr. Abner and Annie BENTON, pioneers of West Tennessee. She came here as a young girl. While living in the home of her sister, Mrs. Tom W. NEAL, she met and married Sam SIDWAY. She is survived by five daughters, Mrs. Will R. BURKE, Mrs. Jennie McMANESS, Misses Anna and Minnie Alice SIDWAY, all of this city; and Mrs. D. Heber JOHNSTON, of Memphis. She is also survived by a brother, Ed. E. BENTON, former editor of the Trenton-Herald Democrate.
(Dyersburg Gazette) FORMER RESIDENT KILLED--Horace DANIELS, auto mechanic, was killed early Wednesday morning at the home of his divorced wife's parents near Jackson. DANIELS, it is said, was intoxicated and went to the home at 2 a. m. and demanded that his wife come out in the yard and when she refused he tried to force his way in. She fired one shot which struck him in the breast, killing him instantly. Mr. DANIELS was 35, his wife 33, and the couple had one child, aged 15. Mrs. DANIELS was granted a divorce in December 1929, on grounds of inhuman treatment.
GLIMP-- Mr. Frank HEBERT, who had started to his home in East St. Louis, Ill., died enroute and his remains were brought back to Poplar Grove for interment. He leaves a wife and one child.
LOCALS--Mr. & Mrs. B. D. McKNIGHT were called to Rutherford last week by the illness of Mr. C. W. McKNIGHT, a brother of our townsman. He died shortly after they arrived. He is survived by his wife.
DEATH--On Thursday afternoon, December 31, as the old year was dying, the beautiful spirit of Mrs. Mary J. MAYNARD took its flight to the Great Beyond. She lived only a few hours after she had been stricken with apoplexy, but how her children and loved ones watched her, hoping that she might regain consciousness and be able to speak again, but the Lord said, "Come home". It was in the Arp community that she spent her life. She was born September 7, 1846, near Ripley and on July 14, 1864, was married to Paschel T. MAYNARD. To this union was born six children. Only two survive, a daughter, Annie, and a son, Gran. She professed faith in Christ at an early age and never failed to attend church as long as her health permitted it. She was left a widow when quite young. Funeral services were conducted at her home by her pastor, Rev. W. O. LINDSEY in a very touching and appropriate manner in the presence of a large number of relatives and friends and her body was laid to rest New Year's Day in the Hogsett Cemetery, which has been used by her family for years.
DEATH-- Norman Cherry SINCLAIR, age 65, died at his home in Henning at 7:40 p. m. January 4, 1932. He had been in declining health for three years and was not able to overcome a complication of urimic poisoning and pneumonia, which caused his death. He was born in Henning, July 18, 1866, but in early life moved to California where he was reared. He returned to Henning in 1901 and was married to Miss Mozella HALLIBURTON, of Henning in September, 1904. He is survived by his wife and five children, Mrs. Brooks HATHAWAY, of Halls, Vera, William, Norma, and Mary Sue SINCLAIR, all of Henning. He joined the Methodist Church in California. Before his death, he told his loved ones that he was ready to go at anytime, trusting in the Saviour. His deepest regret was to leave his family with no one to care for them. The funeral was conducted at the Methodist Church in Henning, interment in Maplewood Cemetery.
EDITH--The remains of Mr. Grover FORSYTHE, of Halespoint, who was accidently killed in a car wreck near Ripley was buried in a flag-covered casket at Pleasant Grove Friday afternoon. He was a World War veteran and his request was to bury the flag with him.
WOODVILLE--Mrs. Mary Van AUSTINE died at her home in Halls Sunday morning and was buried here Monday. She was 82 years old, a member of the Baptist Church here, and a sister of Mr. H. C. CLARK. Miss Grace CLARK, of Henning, attended the funeral of her aunt. Robert Clark and family; Odie CLARK and family, of Perciful and Will CLARK and family of Forked Deer attended the funeral of their aunt also.
DEATH--Mrs. Pierce L. CRAIG, daughter of the late Mr. & Mrs. Terrell THOMPSON, fell asleep in Jesus Sunday evening, January 17, 1932, at the home of Mr. & Mrs. James KLUTTS, with whom she made her home for the past few years. She was born December 17, 1868. She was the widow of Edward S. CRAIG, to whom she was married in April, 1888. Mrs. CRAIG was the mother of 13 children, nine of whom preceded her in death. She is survived by four children: Charles CRAIG and James Porter CRAIG, both of Jackson, Miss. ; Mrs. H. J. MANESS and Mrs. James KLUTTS, both of Mary's Chapel; nineteen grandchildren; two sisters, Mrs. G. W. STYERS and Mrs. W. H. BICKERS; and a number of neices, nephews and other relatives and friends. She professed faith in Christ and joined the Baptist church early in life, and at death was a member of Mary's Chapel Baptist Church. She was a kind and loving mother and a good neighbor, and the esteem in which she was held was shown by the large crowd that attended the funeral which was conducted by Rev. Olin GREEN, of Ripley, at Mary's Chapel church. Interment in church cemetery.
LOCALS--Mr. & Mrs. Sam BERG and Mr. Herman
SCHAFER attended the funeral of Mr. Victor WOENER in Brownsville Wednesday afternoon.
LOCALS--Mr. Cleve CANNON died in Veterans Hospital, Memphis Saturday night. The remains were brought to his home at Arp and laid to rest in Grace Cemetery Sunday afternoon. He was 39 years of age and is survived by a wife and one child.
LOCALS--The remains of Patricia Ann EVANS, two-year-old daughter of Mr. & Mrs. W. A. EVANS, who died in Memphis Saturday; were brought to Ripley and laid to rest in Maplewood Cemetery Sunday afternoon. The child was badly scalded two weeks ago when she stumbled into her aunt, Mrs. P. L. ROGERS, who was lifting a pot of boiling water from the stove.
EDITH--The four-months-old son of Mr. & Mrs. Pleas BRIDGES was buried here Sunday morning, funeral services being conducted by Bro. BENNETT, of Curve.
FORKED DEER--In the passing of Mr. George Ernest SMITH on January 29, 1932, this community lost one of its best and most highly esteemed citizens. His death occurred in the Baird-Brewer hospital in Dyersburg, after an illness of only five days, and came as a severe shock to his family. He had been an active member of the Woodville Presbyterian church for 33 years. He was 63 years old and had lived near here for 45 years. Mr. SMITH was a most devoted and true husband, an indulgent and affectionate father, a loyal friend, and a kind and generous neighbor. He had a jolly, happy disposition and the young people always counted him a pal. His death leaves a vacancy that will be hard to fill. He had been married 40 years and one day, was the father of eight children, andhis passing is the first broken link in the family circle. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Dora Burlison SMITH; and the following children; Ernest SMITH, of Arkansas, Frank SMITH, of Memphis, Mrs. Wiley DANIELS of Ripley, Mrs. Leon PERCIFUL, of Dyersburg, Mrs. Ruby McKINNON, Leon SMITH, James SMITH, Jones SMITH and Lucile SMITH. Also four granddaughters; one grandson; three brothers and three sisters. Out-of-town relatives who attended the funeral besides the immediate family were; J. B. SMITH, Mrs. Lillian YARDY, Mrs. Florence HARDISON, Mrs. Kate SMITH and Finis STANLEY, of Memphis; Mr. & Mrs. Ed BURLISON and Pat BURLISON, both of Hornersville. Mo. ; Mr. & Mrs. Alonzo SMITH and family and Mrs. CUPPLES, of Montyouma, Mr. & Mrs. Walter STEVENS and family, Mrs. D. A. BURLISON, Mr. & Mrs. Ben BURLISON and family, Mrs. Cora FORCE, Mr. & Mrs. Marion MAXWELL, Mr. & Mrs. H. A. GIBBS, Mrs. James WHITE, Mr. & Mrs. John MAXWELL, Mr. Alex BURLISON and Mr. & Mrs. Louis BURLISON all of Brownsville; Mr. & Mrs. A. H. LOTT, Mr. & Mrs. Ben WHITE. Alonzo KLUTTS, Dan KLUTTS, Broadus KLUTTS and Robert KLUTTS, all of Ripley and a large number of friends.
LOCALS--Mr. Nev. HOLCOMB died Friday at his home near Nut Bush. He was 89 years of age, a Confederate soldier, and is survived by his wife and nine children.
LOCALS--Bud SUTHERLAND, one of Ripley's best colored citizens, died from a heart attack Tuesday morning. He had been in the employ of the city for sometime engaged in hauling garbage.
GATES--Mrs. Frank GARRETT died at her home here Sunday evening, after a lingering illness. Funeral services were conducted by her pastor, Rev. C. C. LEWIS Monday afternoon at the Methodist Church. Interment was in Gates Cemetery. She is survived by her husband; infant son; father; mother; four sisters; and three brothers.
CURVE--Mr. R. W. NEWMAN spent Sunday and Monday in the home of Mr. Brown LANGLEY near Central, and attended the funeral of Mr. LANGLEY'S grandchild, who was buried at Grace Cemetery.
CURVE--Dr. J. A. BRADFORD, for many years a practicing physician here, died Tuesday morning at his home in West Mermphis, Ark., after an illness of many months. Interment was in Prospect Cemetery.
BEXAR--Mr. & Mrs. MAXWELL, of Whitefield, and Mr. & Mrs. Elmer BRADEN, of Cedar Grove, were called here by the death of Ruby Marie BROWN. Ruby Marie, one of the infant twins of Mr. & Mrs. Solon BROWN, died Sunday at the home of grandparents, Mr. & Mrs. Brown LANGLEY, after 12 weeks illness. She was five months, nine days old. Funeral services were conducted Monday morning at New Hope, interment was in New Hope cemetery. She is survived by her parents, one sister and a host of relatives.
GENERAL OLDHAM ANSWERS LAST CALL--General OLDHAM was taken ill with a severe cold three weeks ago, which developed into pneumonia, resulting in his death Sunday about noon. He was born in Henning 87 years ago, and resided in the county all his life. When the Civil War broke out, he was fired with enthusiasm for the cause of the Confederacy and listed as a private in Co. M, Seventh Cavalry, under the command of Col. William DUCKWORTH. He is survived by one son, Edward L. OLDHAM, of Cleveland, Ohio, and his wife, who before the marriage was Miss Daisy SCOTT, of Henning. His first wife was Miss Mattie Lindsey BACON. Interment was in Maplewood Cemetery.
LOCALS--Mrs. Will LADD, 78, died near Covington Sunday night of heart trouble, and her remains were buried in Munford cemetery Monday. She was a member of Oak Grove Baptist church. She had many friends in Lauderdale County, who will regret her demise.
LOCALS--The many friends here of Major Albert ALEXANDER, now stationed in Manila, deeply sympathize with him and his family in the loss of his son, Lieut. Albert L. ALEXANDER, who was burned to death when the Army plane he was piloting crashed from a low altitude at Chunate Field at Rantoul, Ill. A message from Major ALEXANDER stated that the interment would be in Arlington National Cemetery. Lieut. ALEXANDER is a grandson of Mrs. M. D. MAJORS, of Citronelle, Ala., who has a host of friends in Tennessee, who are greived to learn of the death of her grandson.
LOCALS--Mr. J. D. ANTHONY, age 77 years, one of the most prominent citizens of Haywood County, died Wednesday afternoon at his home in Brownsville.
DEATH--News has just been received here of the death of James L. HOLMES at Dallas Texas, where he has been living for some time with his son, J. Everette HOLMES. Mr. HOLMES formerly lived in Lauderdale County, was born and reared at Durhamville where he was in the mercantile business with his brother, the late Esq. John A. HOLMES. Mr. HOLMES died on Friday morning, February 5th.
CEDAR GROVE--Mr. & Mrs. J. W. HOEFT, Mr. & Mrs. Roy SAVAGE, and son, Burnell SAVAGE, attended the funeral of Mrs. HOEFT's aunt, Mrs. W. O. McCRIGHT near Rosemark Tuesday. Deceased liked only ten days being 90 years of age.
DEATH--After havig spent a most delightful Sabbath Day surrounded by his immediate family and Mr. & Mrs. Jim HALE, friends from Crockett County, who were guests in his home, Mr. J. M. TAYLOR, Sr., suffered an acute attack of indigestion about 6 o'clock, and expired a short time thereafter. Mr. TAYLOR was born in Hardinsburg, Ky., in 1865. He was a son of a Methodist minister. At the age of 18, he entered the service of the railroad as a telegraph operator, which was his life's work. On December 1886, he was united in marriage to Miss Lula J. SHOFFNER at Halls, and to this union three children were born, two of whom survive; J. M. TAYLOR, Jr., of Ripley and Mrs. D. M. PEARCE, of Dyersburg; also his wife; mother; and four grandchildren. He is also survived by a sister, Mrs. Bettie HOLBROOK, of Owensboro, Ky. ; one brother, Henry R. TAYLOR, of Vine Grove, Ky. Funeral services were held in the Baptist Church Thesday afternoon, interment in Maplewood Cemetery.
LOCALS--Mr. Frank TICHENOR, age 66 years, died Tuesday of pneumonia at his home near Lightfoot. The funeral was conducted by Rev. W. O. LINDSEY at Mt. Pleasant Church Wednesday afternoon.
EDITH--On Saturday evening, February 13th, the death angel visited the home of Mrs. J. L. HEMBY in Ripley and took away the spirit of her husband. He was in his 58th year and had been a member of the Methodist church for 28 years. His remains were brought to Pleasant Grove cemetery Sunday afternoon. A large crowd gathered, despite the rain, to pay their last respects to their departed loved one, friend, and neighbor. He leaves a wife; two daughters; two sisters; one brother; and a host of relatives and friends. His nephews served as pallbearers.
DEATH-- In the afternoon at 2 o'clock on Monday, the auditorium of the Methodist church was taxed to its capacity with friends and loved ones who had gathered to pay a last tribute of respect to the passing of one of Ripley's dearest and sweetest young mothers, Mrs. Mary Virginia Windrow MARKS. Sad indeed, was the untimely death of this good woman. On Thursday afternoon of last week, February 18, she was suddenly stricken just as she arrived home from a meeting of the Parent-Teacher Association, and her attending physicians, realizing the seriousness of her condition, saw that an immediate operation was necessary, if her life was to be saved, and she was carried to the Brownsville Hospital. The husband, T. V. (Jack) MARKS, who was in Birmingham, Ala., was communicated with and at his request Dr. Eugene JOHNSON, of Memphis was called and performed the operation a few hours later, for an internal hemorrhage. The depleted condition of her system from loss of blood, rendered her an easy prey to pneumonia which developed Saturday night, and at 9 o'clock Sunday morning, the hour when she would have been going to the Ripley Methodist Church to teach her Sunday school class, her sweet spirit took its flight to the heavenly home. It was also in this church, on June 7, 1923, that she and Mr. MARKS were married, and how appropriate it was that her remains should be brought back to the place she so loved and where those sacred vows had been pledged. Two bright, beautiful children had blessed union; Mary Jack MARKS, aged seven years and Thomas Windrow MARKS, almost two years. Mrs. MARKS was the daughter of Mr. & Mrs. Frank WINDROW, and had just passed her 35th birthday, being born February 10, 1897.
HENNING--Mr. & Mrs. W. A. LIPSCOMB, Mr. & Mrs. E. H. MOORER and Mr. & Mrs. H. B. MOORER of Ripley, attended the funeral of Mrs. T. Moorer HARRIS in Memphis Sunday afternoon. She passed away Saturday morning at the home of her brother, G. H. MOORER at Forrest Hill, with whom she was living at the time of her death. The remains were brought here and interred in the MOORER lot in Bethlehem cemetery by the side of two children who died in infancy. The funeral was conducted by Rev. Geo. W. BELL pastor of Forest Hill Baptist church. Mrs. HARRIS was a daughter of the late William and Fannie Henning MOORER, and a neice of Dr. H. B. MOORER and Mr. Louis MOORER, of Jackson, Miss. She leaves two brothers; G. H. MOORER, of Forest Hill and C. A. MOORER, of Muskogee, Okla.
NANKIPOO--Mr. BURKEEN died of pneumonia Saturday and was buried in Enon Cemetery Sunday afternoon.
NANKIPOO--Mrs. Clyde TILLMAN, who had been confined to her bed since last spring, passed away Wednesday night of last week, and was buried in Enon Cemetery. She left many relatives and friends.
EDITH--Mr. & Mrs. Buddie CATES attended the funeral of his sister, Mrs. Clyde TILLMAN, at Enon Thursday.
WHITEFIELD--Barney BIZZELL, of St. Louis was called here Thursday by the death of his mother, Mrs. J. A. BIZZELL.
DEATH--"How sweet are the memories of loved ones so dear; Who've left us and gone to the 'Home Over There', " On the evening of February 17th at 9 o'clock, at the Baptist Hospital, Memphis, death came and claimed a friend, one we felt we couldn't part with, but the Lord saw fit to take her home. Mrs. Etta BIZZELL, daughter of Mr. & Mrs. M. P. RAY, was born December 15, 1877. She was reared in a christian home and professed faith in Christ more than 30 years ago, uniting with Mary's Chapel church, at which place her funeral was conducted by Rev. N. H. RHODES Friday morning. She was married to J. A. BIZZELL 38 years ago. To this union were born ten children, six of whom are left with the father to mourne her departure. During the months of her bodily afflication, her patience and cheerfulness was remarkable. The end came peacefully after the long drawn out struggle to live. There shall be a meeting place past the grave. Till then, faithful servant of God, farewell.
LIGHTFOOT--Mr. Frank TICHENOR, age 66, died at his home here Tuesday of last week and was laid to rest at Mt. Pleasant on Wednesday. He is survived by his wife, who before their marriage was Miss Mollie SHERMAN; five sons; two brothers, Harry TICHENOR and Rob TICHENOR, both of Luxona, Ark. ; two sisters of Topeks, Kansas; and several grandchildren. Mr. TICHENOR was ill about ten days with double pneumonia.
LOCALS--Mr. Earl WISEMAN was killed at his home near Ashport Saturday when a tree which he and his son was cutting down fell on him. He was 32 years of age and is survived by a wife and several children. He was buried in Poplar Grove Cemetery.
LOCALS--The people of Ripley deeply sympathize with Mrs. W. E. HARLAN in the death of her father, Mr. O. B. SPRADLEY, which occurred in the Baptist Hospital, Memphis Thursday night of last week. Mr. SPRADLEY, who was 62 years of age and a pioneer citizen of Blytheville, Ark., was fatally injured by an automobile in Memphis on Washington's birthday, when the signal lights changed as he was crossing the street at Main and Beale, and in trying to avoid an accident, stepped in front of a car. The remains were laid to rest in Blytheville Saturday morning.
DEATH--The remains of Andrew U. GIVEN, who died from a heart attack at his home in Elizabethton at an early hour Monday morning, arrived in Ripley Wednesday morning on the 8:38 train, and after funeral services were laid to rest in Maplewood Cemetery. Mr. GIVEN was in his 57th year, having been born in Ripley on October 19, 1875. For several years he resided in Martin and Covington, and during this perion was engaged in highway construction for the State of Tennessee, building over 100 miles of hard surface roads. Some two years ago, he moved to Elizabethton and organized the East Tennessee Sand & Gravel Co., of which he became general manager at the time and continued in this position until his death. Mr. & Mrs. GIVEN lived in Ripley five years after marriage, and it was here that their three oldest children were born. Mr. GIVEN was a son of Mrs. Kate Hearring GIVEN, who died in 1926, and who was a member of one of the pioneer families of Ripley. He is survived by his widow, who before her marriage was Miss Lena HAMPTON, of St. Louis; one daughter, Mrs. J. A. BOYD, of Memphis; five sons, A. U. GIVEN, Jr., of Atlanta, Ga., William GIVEN, of Memphis, Phillip GIVEN, Robert Alvin GIVEN and Joseph Hampton GIVEN, who reside with their mother in Elizabethton; Phillip being ill with scarlet fever, and the home being in quarantine, preventing Mrs. GIVEN and the three sons living with her from attending the last sad rites. The other sons and daughter were present;also Dr. & Mrs. J. J. BOYD, of Covington, parents of Mr. J. A. BOYD.
LUCKETT--At an early hour Sunday morning Mr. John T. GLIMP, after an illness of several months, died at his home at Luckett. He was 66 years of age and had lived practically all of his life in this community where he leaves a host of friends and relatives.
DEATH--Pneumonia Wednesday proved fatal to Mrs. Leila C. NAGLE, teacher of the 6-2 grade at Maury School in Memphis. Mrs. NAGLE died at 7:30 a. m. at her home, 1259 South Barksdale. She was stricken Sunday, but went to school Monday out of loyalty to her pupils. She had taught at Maury for nine years, joining the school shortly after moving to Memphis from Ripley, following the death of her husband, W. T. NAGLE. She was a member of the First Methodist Church of Memphis and an ardent worker in the Character Builders Bible Class. She leaves one son, Mr. Gerald NAGLE; and a sister, Mrs. F. C. STOLTZ, both of of reside in that city. Funeral services were held at 1 o'clock Thursday afternoon at the residence, the body was then taken to Ripley Methodist Church for services and interrment in Maplewood Cemetery. She was the daughter of the late R. T. COLEMAN, of Woodville.
DEATH--Mrs. Laura Rogers GLENN, daughter of the late Mr. & Mrs. E. S. ROGERS, of Jackson, and a former resident of the Lightfoot community, died at the home of her sister in Jackson, following an illness of almost a year. Mrs. GLENN suffered a stroke of paralysis some months ago. She made her home in Bartow, Fla., for some time, and was here on a visit with her sister when she was stricken with her fatal illness. She is survived by two sons, Bryant F. STEWART, of Blytheville, Ark., and James R. STEWART, of Bartow; a brother, A. S. ROGERS, of Osceola, Ark. ; and five sisters, Miss Emily ROGERS, of Jonesboro, Ark., Mrs. K. R. BARFIELD, Mrs. Clarence BLACKMON, Misses Addie and Callie ROGERS, all of Jackson. Funeral services were Sunday afternoon at the ROGERS home in Jackson.
DEATH--Mrs. Alf MACLIN died at her home on South Henning Street Wednesday evening. The funeral services conducted by Rev. SALMON were held at the family residence at 2 o'clock Thursday afternoon, and the remains were laid to rest in Maplewood Cemetery. Mrs. MACLIN had been a great sufferer for many years, but bore her illness with christian fortitude, and awaited with patience the final summons which wafted her gentle spirit into the presence of her Master, in whom she had placed her trust when a young girl, and who had been the source of her strenght all her life, and especially a comfort during the days of her affliction. Mrs. MACLIN was a daughter of the late Col. W. B. CLAIBORNE, who was one of the best known, honored, and esteemed citizens of Haywood County. She is survived by her husband and two sons, James MACLIN and Willie MACLIN; also three sisters, Mrs. Mary MANN and Mrs. W. D. POSTON, of Haywood County, and Mrs. Rozelle CONNER, of Ripley.
DEATH--Mr. J. R. LITTLE passed away at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Allie CONRAD near Henning on March 11th. He was born in Brown County, Aberdeen, Ohio June 27, 1851. He moved to Illinois when just a boy, and living there until 1911, when he came to Tennessee, and had since made his home here. He was in his 81st year and had been bedfast for over seven months. He is survived by an aged wife;two sons; four daughters; 13 grandchildren and a number of relatives who live in Illinois.
LOCALS--Mrs. Emily LYELL, 83 years of age, died Wednesday at the home of her son, Butler LYELL, of Bexar. She fell some two months ago, sustaining a broken hip. The funeral was held yesterday morning at Grace .
LOCALS--A message was received in Ripley Thursday morning announcing the death of Mr. John GREAR at a hospital in Hot Springs, Ark. Details have not been learned. Mr. GREAR was a native of Lauderdale County, formerly residing at Edith, but for several years had made his home in Memphis and operated trucks thru out the Tri-States.
DEATH--Mr. M. D. MAJORS, father of our fellow townsman, Mr. W. Dan MAJORS, died suddenly at his home in Citronelle, Ala., Wednesday morning and the funeral services will be held at the Baptist church at 2:30 o'clock in the afternoon. Interment will be in Maplewood Cemetery.
EDITH--The remains of Mr. John E. GREAR, of Memphis, youngest son of the late G. N. GREAR, were brought here Friday and buried in Pleasant Grove Cemetery. He was reared in this community and lived here until a few years ago, and had a host of friends. He was twice married, and is survived by his present wife; seven children; four brothers; two sisters and many other relatives. Funeral services were conducted at his home in Memphis and he was laid to rest beneath a mound of beautiful flowers here in the presence of a great crowd of friends and relatives.
ASHPORT--Mrs. Mary SWEATT attended the funeral of her aunt, Mrs. Tom GEAN, at Little Rock, Ark.
DEATH--Wednesday afternoon, March 23, at the home of her daughter, Mrs. R. O. CUPP, the soul of one of the sweetest and dearest of God's gentlewomen, Mrs. Newton A. BRYANT, went to rest. After years of patient suffering, the dear body is relieved of pain. For several days she was critically ill. All that kind and loving hands could do to relieve the suffering was done. She was so grateful for every kindness. She smilled her appreciation to the ministering ones after she was too weak to whister words of thanks. Lucy Caroline BLAIR was born in Sumner County, Tenn., December 1, 1850. She came to Obion County in early girlhood and at age of 28 years was married to George W. HAILEY. To this union was born three daughters. After eight years of marriage, Mr. HAILEY died. Several years later, Mrs. HAILEY married Mr. Newton A. BRYANT and to them was born a one son, Norbert BRYANT. He and two daughters, Mrs. R. O. CUPP and Mrs. Gid WILSON, and twelve grandchildren survive her. Mrs. BRYANT was a member of the Crittendon Grove Presbyterian Church. Services were conducted by Rev. TAYLOR & Elder COPELAND at the CUPP home Thursday morning, and the body was carried to Union City for interment.
DEATH--On March 16, 1932 Mrs. Emily E. Russell LYELL passes away at the home of her son, Butler LYELL. She had been confined to her bed with a broken limb for nine weeks, the first five of which were spent in the Baptist Hospital, Memphis. Mrs. LYELL was born in Christian County, KY, April 19, 1848, and moved to Lauderdale County in 1890. She married John W. LYELL on July 29, 1866. To this union was born nine children, five boys and four girls, five of whom preceded her in death. In 1898 death claimed the husband . The four children surviving are J. R. LYELL, of Trenton, Mrs. Susie SHAND, Henry LYELL and Butler LYELL, both of this county. The funeral services were conducted by Rev. STOKES, of Curve at Grace Church and she was laid to rest in Grace cemetery. One Who Loved Her.
WHITEFIELD--News was received here Tuesday
of the death of Mrs. Sadie FERGUSON at the Western State Hospital in Boliver.
A FORMER CITIZEN DIES AT AGE OF 86--Marshall Daniel MAJORS was born December 10, 1845 in Webster County, Ga., moved to Lauderdale County in 1870, and settled near Fulton. Before leaving Georgia, he married Miss Pope MILNER, who died soon after coming to Tennessee, leaving one son, Lucian L. MAJORS, now living in Flint, Mich. Later Mr. MAJORS married Miss Ida LANDRUM, a neice of his first wife, and they moved to the town of Fulton where he was associated with the large mercantile firm of A. Lea & Co., for a number of years. He then moved to Ripley, living at "Grasmere, " his country home north of the city, where he specialized in raising berries and dairying. The second Mrs. MAJORS died in 1895, but the children surviving this union; Herbert, Dan, Jack, Ida, Tom, & Henry (together with their cousins, Milton & Myra BACON) spent their happy childhood with Mrs. Minnie Bacon ESTES, whose love for them was as sacred and dear as that for her own children. In 1898 Mr. MAJORS sold "Grasmere"and moved to Ashdown, Ark., making his home with his son, Herbert, who died in 1917. After the death of this son, he moved back to Ripley and two years later married Mrs. Ella Bacon ALEXANDER, who survives him, and with whom he spent the evening of his life in Citronelle, Ala., a winter resort near Mobile. The body of Mr. MAJORS arrived Friday morning in Memphis, where it was met by local undertakers and brought to Ripley. Funeral services were held in the afternoon at 2:30 at the Baptist church, conducted by Dr. O. Olin GREEN, pastor. The pallbearers were his grandsons; Joseph M. TUCKER, Jr., Landrum TUCKER, Marshall MAJORS, Barbee MAJORS, and William MAJORS. (another obit from Citronelle, Ala. Call., March 24, 1924, was in this issue also)
DIED VERY SUDDENLY--The many friends of Mrs. Fannie Anderson MILLER, wife of Hon. W. B. MILLER, prominent Ripley banker, were grieved to learn of her sudden death at the Methodist Hospital, Memphis Wednesday night, after suffering a stroke. Mrs. MILLER was born at Franklin, Tenn., December 29, 1846. She was a member of the Church of Christ and lived a loyal devouted life to her Master. On june 6, 1888, she was married to Mr. MILLER and had resided here since that time. She is survived by her husband, W. R. MILLER; and two children, Dr. W. R. MILLER, Jr., of Brownsville, and Mrs. R. M. PRICHARD, of Ripley. The funeral was held at the Church of Christ Thursday afternoon, conducted by Elder H. I. COPELAND, assisted by Rev. GREEN & Rev. TAYLOR. Interment in Maplewood Cemetery.
HALESPOINT--The four-year-old son of Mr. & Mrs. Claud WHITE, after a few days illness of pneumonia, died and was laid to rest in Chic Cemetery in Dyer County Saturday.
LOCALS--Mr. & Mrs. H. C. KIRKPATRICK, of St. Louis, Mo., and Mrs. D. J. ABBOTT, of Louisville, Ky., were called here Sunday by the death of their father, T. C. KIRKPATRICK.
LOCALS--The friends of Mr. & Mrs. Robert WEST sympathize with them in the death of their infant daughter born last Friday and laid to rest Sunday afternoon in Maplewood Cemetery.
LOCALS--Mr. W. O. LAND, 75 years of age, died Wednesday at his home near Conner's Schoolhouse. The funeral was held Thursday and interment was in Mary's Chapel Cemetery.
LOCALS--Mrs. D. G. ROOKS died Friday in Brownsville Hospital. Funeral services were held Sunday afternoon in the Cumberland Presbyterian Church at Nut Bush and interment was in Trinity cemetery. Mrs. ROOKS was in her 77th year, and is survived by five sons and one step-daughter; Robert ROOKS, of Mercer, Dunaway ROOKS, of Nut Bush, Russell ROOKS, of Brownsville, Monroe ROOKS, of New Orleans, Irby ROOKS, of Jackson and Mrs. William BROWN, of Nashville.
DIED IN TEXAS--Mr. Lester Evans SANDERS, 49, died in Gladwater, Texas from a heart attack last Friday. He was stricken downtown and carried home and died before medical care could reach him. He leaves a wife; four children; a sister, Mrs. Charlie AKIN, of Central, Tenn., and a sister-in-law, Mrs. Willie COX. His parents were Mr. & Mrs. Nath SANDERS.
LOCALS--Mrs. J. P. LUNDGREEN died at her home on Brownsville street Monday night. The funeral services were conducted by Rev. M. F. SAVAGE and the remains were laid to rest in Walnut Grove Cemetery Tuesday afternoon. She was 66 years of age.
MARY'S CHAPEL--Mr. & Mrs. R. C. CRINER were called to Coal Creek Saturday by the death of their little granddaughter, Annie Etheline ROSS. The body was brought here Sunday and buried.
CURVE--Funeral Services were conducted at the Baptist Church Sunday morning at 10 o'clock for Mr. C. S. YORT, who died in a Memphis hospital hospital. Mr. YORT was a native of Denmark, came to this country when quiet a young man and for the past 25 years in Lauderdale County. He was 72 years old and seemed remarkably well until six months ago, when his health began to fail, and the last month of his life was spent in the hospital. He leaves his wife, Mrs. Alice Tilman YORT; two sons, Chester and Clifford, both of Halls, and one grandchild, Montre Jean YORT. Burial in Gates Cemetery.
NANKIPOO--Mrs. Dawson OLDS died Sunday night of pneumonia She waslaid to rest in Enon Cemetery Monday afternoon. At the funeral, Mr. Jim DUNAVANT of Halls made a splendid talk. Mrs. OLDS leaves a husband; three children; and two step-children.
DEATH--Thos. Franklin RICE, son of Shadrach and Louisa Linerieux RICE, a prominent West Tennessee family of pioneer days, was born March 9, 1847 at "Clifton Hall, "the old ancestral home near Orysa. He had lived in this vicinity all his life and died April 6, 1932. He was the last member of a family of twelve children. When the war broke out between the States, he joined the Confederate army at age 16, enlisting in Co. M, 7th Tenn., Regiment, Forrest's Calvary. He was under age and could have returned home at the reorganization, but felt it was his duty to fight for his country. At the close of the war he was paroled at Gainsville, Ala., May 11, 1865. On August 19, 1869, he was married to Miss Sarah Elizabeth BORUM, daughter of Mr. & Mrs. James H. BORUM of Durhamville. They were the parents of three children, Effie Eloise, who died in infancy, Elmer T. RICE, who died October 15, 1907, and the surviving daughter, Miss Minnie RICE. Mrs. RICE, the devoted wife and mother passed away January 14, 1923, burial in St. Paul Cemetery. The pallbearers were his nephews.
EDITH--W. G. JENNINGS, of Mascedonia, J. T. JENNINGS and Mrs. Gertrude TREADWELL were called to Halls Saturday to attend the funeral of their cousin, Mr. Bert COLLEY, who died in Dyersburg.
LOCALS--Mrs. T. F. MOORE was called to Blytheville, Ark., Wednesday by the death of her nephew, Mr. Charles STALLINGS.
LOCALS--Mr. Lee CLOUD, age 35 years, died Monday at his home in Golddust. Funeral services were held at Lightfoot, and he was buried in Lightfoot Cemetery.
DEATH OF A LITTLE CHILD--On Friday morning little John Willie WHITE died after a week of the most intense suffering from pneumonia. He was born April 7, 1925. He was a bright lad and had completed the first grade at the end of the fifth month of school. The school children loved him for his gentle, affectionate ways. He was unspoiled and thoughtful in spite of the fact he was the only boy in the family. He is survived by his parents, Mr. & Mrs. John WHITE and five sisters. A Teacher.
DEATH--A beautiful life came to a close on Sunday evening, April 17, when the spirit of Myrtle Mai, beloved wife of William Daniel MILLER was called away to be present with the Lord. At the age of 16 years, she accepted the Lord as her Saviour and was a member of the Church of Christ. It was in her pleasant home in Tipton County that she breathed her last; less than a year after leaving her home in Lauderdale County. The funeral service was held Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock. She was laid to rest in Maplewood Cemetery. She was the daughter of Mr. & Mrs. Julian SUTTON, born November 4, 1899. She was married May 3, 1931. The following sisters and brothers survive: Mrs. Wm. Clyde SUTTON, of Memphis, Murchison SUTTON, of Curve, Mrs. G. V. ANDERSON, of Gates, Julian SUTTON and Robert SUTTON, both of Curve, Chas. V. SUTTON, of Memphis and Miss Daisy Dean SUTTON, of Curve.
DURHAMVILLE-ORYSA--Mrs. Lula WRIGHT died at her home here Tuesday evening of last week, following a year's illness. Mrs. WRIGHT was a member of the Henning Methodist Church for many years. She is survived by her husband, A. J. WRIGHT. While she had no children of her own, she reared a number of children of members of her family. Funeral services were held at her home Thursday morning at 10 o'clock, conducted by Rev. TAYLOR, of Ripley. Interment was in Concord cemetery near Gates.
GATES--Mary Lena, eight-year-old daughter of Mr. & Mrs. Clyde FOWKLES, who live about two miles west of town, died at her home Sunday night. Funeral services were conducted by Rev. C. C. LEWIS Monday afternoon, interment was in Concord Cemetery.
GLIMP--Mrs. Anna Thum GOLDEN died at her home here Wednesday night, April 13th, after a long illness. She was a true Christian, and much loved by all her friends. Mrs. GOLDEN was the daughter of Mr. & Mrs. Dave THUM, and a sister of Mrs. Arthur O'NEIL, of Memphis. She leaves a husband, Clyde GOLDEN; and two daughters, Misses Frances and Mildred GOLDEN.
LOCALS--Relatives received news here that Perry A. FOSTER died at his home in Monette, Ark., on Tuesday. He is survived by a wife, five girls and two boys. He lived in Lauderdale County many years ago.
LOCALS--Mr. Ben WILLIAMS died at his home near Maplewood Cemetery Wednesday evening. He had been afflicted for many years and on several occasions visited the hospitals in Memphis for treatment. His last illness confined him to his bed only a few days when death relieved him of his suffering. His remains were laid to rest in Maplewood Cemetery Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock.
LOCALS--Mrs. Lucy A. WINSETT, 82, died Tuesday at her home in Glimp, and her remains were laid to rest in Poplar Grove Cemetery Wednesday afternoon.
LOCALS--Mrs. G. J. JOHNSON received a message
from her relatives in Oakland, Calif., that her aunt, Mrs. Hettie A. SHEPHENSON passes away
April 2nd. Mrs. SHEPHENSON will be remembered by older persons of Ripley as Miss Hettie CHERRY,
daughter of Norman T. and Amanda CHERRY. She was 85 years old.
HENNING--Rev. & Mrs. E. W. MAXEDON were called to Murry, Ky., Tueday by the sudden death of her father, Mr. Chas. H. LUTHER.
GLIMP--Friends of Mrs. T. E. LLOYD, Mrs. M. A. LLOYD, Sr., and Mr. Oda WINSETT sympathize with them in the death of their mother, which occurred last week. Mrs. WINSETT will be greatly missed in this community, especially in church work.
CEDAR GROVE--Mr. & Mrs. Elmer McCOY, Mrs. Walter HOEFT and Mrs. Effie KENNEDY attended the funeral of Mr. George PRUITT at Curve Thursday of last week.
STONWALL--The remains of Mr. James WEBB, 18, were brought from Ridgely Monday and buried in Grace Cemetery
Sarah Hutcherson 2376 Lightfoot-Luckett Road, Ripley, TN 38063 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
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One of the troubling statements about my generation's belief in God came from the work of Notre Dame professor Christian Smith, in which they believe in moralistic, therapeutic, deism: a God who is up there, who helps me if I need, so long as I remain a good person. Essentially, if this belief remains, my generation will wrestle with an idle God who exists at our disposal. And, behind this is a belief in the individualistic nature of humanity. We believe that God is here to meet my needs and my preferences. And, I think that two things will shake this up:
The first is that the individual self cannot exist for itself healthily without God. When the individual seeks self-gratification, it will end up in both/either narcissism and self-destructive behavior. Only when I am able to die to myself am I truly able to find myself. This true-self, is not made up of what society tells me I am, or who I want to be, but is who God tells me who I am. It is as Paul says, "not me but Christ who lives within me." The self that finds itself in the source of life no longer needs to exist for the self, but exists solely to enhance and deepen the lives of those around them. This is a call away from the individual ego, the individual consciousness, to allow God to have a renewal of the self and the mind, and embrace the existence of God within us. The Christian faith we receive here is received from God.
The second is a calling into community. I am convinced that in our individualistic culture, we are more restless and lonely than ever. I think Mother Teresa said it so well when she said, "If we have no peace, it is because we have forgotten that we belong to each other." We have not learned how to need one another. We have not learned how to submit our lives to one another. If Christianity is going to kick this idleness, they will have to learn that we don't get private lives. God wants us to confess our secrets, our brokenness, and our sins to one another, because this life, this work, is not something that can be done alone. Carrying our inner poverty is too much to bear on one's own. The Christian faith here is received from one another.
Both of these lead us to the reminder that we are not our own. The life with God leads more deeply into community of his presence within us and with those around us. Both of which calls for a surrender to a life of love. And, it begins to be a life that is received, and not determined by what I say it is.

subset: commoncrawl


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James Dey wrote: > --> > > Hi Guys, > > We have been running our systems on high end Redhat ES 32 Bit servers > without any sort of glitch. We have now set up a 64 bit Athlon server > running Redhat ES, installed the Redhat PgSQL as well as the PHP5 RPM. > Do the machines have a different amount of RAM? There is no reason that a 32 bit machine versus a 64bit machines should swap noticeably more unless something has changed. > /"Secondly "sar" is showing that you are dipping quite a bit into your > swap space. When dealing with a database server, any time that you > move from RAM to swap you will see a massive performance drop, > especially when dealing with as much swap as this machine has. At its > peak you were hitting 70%(700M) of swap. Since PostgreSQL is > unsupported I don't have any suggestions on query optimizations. > However, at this point upgrading your available RAM would be one of my > best suggestions."/ > Well there response is correct but the question is why are you hitting swap. Please see my quseton above. > > Does anyone have any experience on this? Most of the things I have > read suggest that I move back to 32 bit but I do think it's a step > backward – that's if this can be supported. > There is no reason for you to move back to 32bit. Joshua D. Drake
Next: From: Sho Cki Date: 2005-12-11 10:31:35 Subject: AP2 Previous: From: Bruno Wolff III Date: 2005-12-05 16:38:47 Subject: Re: 64 Bit / Swap Issue?


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I'm a long time computer nerd; for the longest time I believed that no commercial systems out there could really meet my demands, so I built all my own computers. Eventually it became a hassle and, at that point, I started looking into commercial systems that could live up. I bought my first HP computer probably 15 years ago, and it kept up just fine. Ever since then I've been a big HP supporter. This laptop is an excellent example of HP's good work. I'm actually composing this review from my new Pavilion G7. First, the outside; the first thing you'll notice, this thing is big! It barely fits in my laptop bag (which is designed for the largest laptops out there) and that was most definitely a surprise. This isn't my first laptop purchase by far, but I've never invested in one that had such a large screen size. It's only about 1.5" thick, and not very heavy compared to others, so it's easy to pick up with one hand. The case's finish looks black but, upon closer inspection, actually has a slight metallic/pearlescent finish. It looks very nice. The downside is that, because of the glossy nature, fingerprints show up easily, not that this matters really. When you open it you are greeted with a FULL QUERTY keyboard, even a separate numpad, so you'll find typing is easy; keys aren't scrunched together and your hands are comfortable when typing for long periods. The touchpad is easy to see and it's large size makes it easy to use with great precision. It's textured so that you can use it even in complete darkness and still have perfect feedback. It supports multi-touch so you can use two fingers to scroll, etc and even use certain gestures that begin off the pad's surface (example, start with your finger slightly off the side of the pad and swipe unto it) to use certain Windows 8 features. Next would be the screen. For obvious reasons the screen is one of the more important aspects for purchasing a laptop, and this screen doesn't disappoint. The large size coupled with the great color response make it great; doesn't matter if you're looking at funny pictures of cats, watching DVD's, playing games, surfing Facebook, watching YouTube, or typing a class paper, the screen on this device is perfect. The built-in webcam plus microphone coupled with this screen make video chatting or using Skype a pleasure. I can say I have never been satisfied by laptop speakers, but my expectations are very high; I grew up in a family of musicians, so I can be pretty picky on what I consider "good" speakers. Speaking from the perspective of someone with that sort of taste, I can honestly say that these speakers aren't that bad. I put them through their paces with lots of artists, George Gershwin, Tupac Shakur, Eminem, Pink Floyd, Metallica, Bob Dylan, Bach, Mozart, Frank Sinatra, etc. and, despite the range of styles and sounds, they sounded pretty nice. On the right side you'll find the DVD-R/W drive. The button is nice and recessed so you won't be hitting it accidentally and it closes pretty solid. On any laptop computer find the CD/DVD drives to feel a bit "unstable", that is the tray seems wobbly or like it might break if you put any force on it, etc. This is a given considering the size. This is no exception. At first you might look at the wobbly tray and think it's cheaply-made or poorly manufactured, but this is normal given a laptop computer. The drive is fast, spins up quick, and is surprisingly quiet. Nowadays wireless Internet access is a must, and the WiFi modem in this laptop doesn't disappoint. Anywhere I take it I get superior reception, even in places where others have sporadic connections. If you're somewhere that you only have access to a wired connection you're still in luck thanks to the nice ethernet port on the left side. If you're a tech geek and you want hardware specs you can check the description, if you just want an idea of how it performs, read on. I've been skeptical about Windows 8 and have only started using it in the past four months. This laptop is the first device I've owned to come with Windows 8 preinstalled and I was surprised to find that I like it very much. I was literally shocked when I saw how fast it started, literally starts in 17 seconds and, after inputting my password, another four seconds and I'm at the Start Screen ready to get to work. The video capabilities are great and, coupled with the awesome screen, make for quite an experience. I can play The Sims 3 at full screen, with the options set at the highest quality, and it performs without a hiccup. Excellent visuals thanks to the power of the system and the great display. The processing power and speed of this device means that you could replace your desktop PC entirely. The battery life is another strong point this laptop has; it charges surprisingly fast and the battery maintains a charge for a good while. My girlfriend and I were both sick in bed and were able to watch an entire season of "House M.D.", twenty-two hours of HD video (over a two-day period) without recharging. If you aren't an Xbox 360 owner/player then you most likely have no interest in this feature, but one that I really love about Windows 8 is "Xbox SmartGlass". It gives me real time control of my Xbox 360 via my laptop. If I have a movie on my laptop, I can use SmartGlass to stream it to my Xbox 360 so I can play it on my TV. Because of those features I can take picture slideshows and family movies and wirelessly view them on my home TV instead of having everyone crowd around my laptop. There is a VGA port on the side to connect to an external monitor, the HDMI port is handy, I can plug it into any high-definition TV for presentations or even if I want to show off a YouTube video in my livingroom, three USB ports for things like memory sticks, mice, even printers, separate jacks for headphones or a microphone, and an SD card reader to accept media cards from devices like camcorders or digital cameras. PROS: Beautiful screen! Large, easy-to-read keyboard. Fast, powerful system offering flexibility for the user. HDMI output for use with televisions, projectors, etc. Did I mention the great screen and graphics? Windows 8 and its features coupled with 64-bit hardware. Fast shipping! Comes in a good-sized box. (my cat loved it) CONS: I... I can't really think of any, except certain features about Windows 8 that nagged me. The biggest issue I have with Windows 8 right now is that the media player doesn't have an E/Q! I can't tweak the sounds pouring through my headphones! In the end I can say that this was a great purchase, one that I am very satisfied with. All the things that this laptop offers me made it worth every penny. I recommend that you purchase a laptop bag to store it in, even if you're using it as a desktop replacement. Also invest in an external USB wireless mouse (HP makes one that matches this computer exactly) they're compact and can fit in a pocket on a laptop case but are definitely worth it. While it isn't really a *requirement* per se, I suggest you go to *** and buy some protective covers for the ports on the side. Keeping a cover on the VGA, HDMI, Ethernet, and USB ports is wise, preventing any grime or dust from getting in there in case you need it, and they can grant the system a "cleaner" look.Read More
HP Pavilion g7-2200 g7-2270us 17.3" LCD Notebook - Intel Core i3 (3rd
Today $738.99


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Event To Benefit Jackson Family Mourning The Loss Of Two Daughters
Unfortunately for our area, tragedy has not been limited to Superstorm Sandy recently. The Nicholson family of Jackson is mourning the loss of two daughters in a tragic car accident in early October. The Jackson Elks and Lakewood Elks have teamed up to put together an event to benefit the Nicholson family.


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Welcome to Our Company
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I am on YouTube. And I've seen people that were a great deal of making a living just using YouTube. These people that have got tremendous success on youtube.com do not only get it by fortune ( As several state ) in reality, there's lots of experimentation and effort goes into encouraging YouTube channels.
These are only some basic facebook tricks that could let you get a a lot of opinions:
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New York, NY, US
see all...Viewing 3 out of 6 projects
Bogdan Seredyak is a visual artist and a young architect with an affection for design and its effective communication. His interests lie in pushing the boundaries presented by the built environment through creative means using photography, film, architecture and various applications including his own hands.
Bogdan's latest employer was Plain Space in New York. There, he helped to design and create drawings+renderings for high-end residential spaces.
In addition to designing, Bogdan enjoys photography. Coming from an artistic background when he was younger, he quickly picked up what is now more then just a hobby. Work ranging from a journalistic documentary style to art-photography, he has been published in multiple websites and well as magazines.
Plain Space Inc., New York, NY, US, Architectural Designer
>Designed Hi-End Residential spaces
>Prepared drawings for the board submittal
>Processed appliance orders
RECOM FARMHOUSE Inc., Brooklyn, NY, US, Set Designer (internship)
>Designed sets for CGI production in Rhino
>Worked with studio artists to create automotive ad stills
Sowlakis Architects, Englewood Cliffs, NJ, US, Draftsman
>Drew building plans and elevations
>Edited projects drawings/print layouts
>Maintained CAD files
New Jersey Institute of Technology (NJIT), Newark, NJ, US, BArch, Architecture
Florence Institute of Design International, Florence, IT, Architecture
Final semester study abroad was done in FIDI.
Musee Magazine publication, Other
Musee Magazine
p. 121- 122
DASH Collective publication, Other
Architects As Artists Bronze Medal, Award
Clifton Arts Center, NJ
Deans Honors List, 2nd Place
Honors List Student at NJIT SOA
Photography mini-feature: Bogdan Seredyak, Other
Publication in Chicago Center for Literature and Photography


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Don't be (too) sad that all mention of Dauntless' fabulous chocolate cake was left out of the Divergent film. Just be glad that Alamo Drafthouse Cinema is making up for it with a Four 4 Layer Chocolate Cake Shake at this weekend's screenings.
Yes, if you're ready to shake off your Abnegation hesitations and party, Alamo has lots of faction-friendly festivities planned. Adults can purchase any or all of the five faction-themed cocktails prepared by bar manager Dave Robb, including a clear blue shot like the one Tris drinks before her faction test.
In addition to the Four 4 Layer Chocolate Cake Shake, kids and teens can buy a Tris Tres Leches Shake and Tris and Four food specials, all through March 23.
There'll be a complimentary faction temporary-tattoo station in the lobby and giveaways, including autographed posters signed by stars Miles Teller (who plays Peter) and Jai Courtney (who plays Eric), faction T-shirts, faction pins, Dauntless sunglasses and Divergent lip gloss (because you want to look your best before you go out to demolish your enemies), all while supplies last.
There'll also be a customized pre-show with a theme related to the film 30 minutes before each screening and included in the general ticket price throughout the run.
If a Divergent leather bracelet is more your style, AMC Theatres is offering one with the purchase of an Imax ticket at these AMC locations while supplies last: NorthPark 15, Mesquite 30, Firewheel 18, the Parks at Arlington 18, Stonebriar 24 and Highland Village 12. You can get your bracelet in the theater when you arrive for the movie starting March 21.
The Alamo Drafthouse Cinema is at 100 S. Central Expressway at Belt Line Road, Richardson. For information, including tickets and schedule, visit drafthouse.com/dfw/richardson. For AMC Theatres, visit amctheatres.com.


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A cost-benefit analysis of cataract surgery based on the English Longitudinal Survey of Ageing
This paper uses the English Longitudinal Survey of Ageing to explore the self-reported effect of cataract operations on eye-sight. A non-parametric analysis shows clearly that most cataract patients report improved eye-sight after surgery and a parametric analysis provides further information: it shows that the beneficial effect is larger the worse was self-reported eye-sight preceding surgery so that those with very good or excellent eye-sight do not derive immediate benefit. Nevertheless, the long-run effect is suggested to be beneficial. Calibrating the results to existing studies of the effect of imperfect eye-sight on quality of life, the impact of cataract operations on Quality Adjusted Life Years is found to be similar to that established in previous studies and well above the costs of cataract operations in most circumstances.
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Volume (Year): 30 (2011)
Issue (Month): 4 (July)
Pages: 730-739
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| Web page: http://www.elsevier.com/locate/inca/505560
References listed on IDEAS
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- Smith, Richard J & Blundell, Richard W, 1986. "An Exogeneity Test for a Simultaneous Equation Tobit Model with an Application to Labor Supply," Econometrica, Econometric Society, vol. 54(3), pages 679-685, May.
- Paul Dolan & Rebecca Shaw & Aki Tsuchiya & Alan Williams, 2005. "QALY maximisation and people's preferences: a methodological review of the literature," Health Economics, John Wiley & Sons, Ltd., vol. 14(2), pages 197-208.
- Kevin M. Murphy & Robert H. Topel, 2006.
"The Value of Health and Longevity,"
Journal of Political Economy,
University of Chicago Press, vol. 114(5), pages 871-904, October.
- Kevin M. Murphy & Robert H. Topel, 2005. "The Value of Health and Longevity," NBER Working Papers 11405, National Bureau of Economic Research, Inc.
- Gourieroux, Christian & Monfort, Alain & Renault, Eric & Trognon, Alain, 1987. "Generalised residuals," Journal of Econometrics, Elsevier, vol. 34(1-2), pages 5-32.
- Helen Mason & Michael Jones-Lee & Cam Donaldson, 2009. "Modelling the monetary value of a QALY: a new approach based on UK data," Health Economics, John Wiley & Sons, Ltd., vol. 18(8), pages 933-950.
- Devlin, N. & Parkin, D. & Browne, J., 2009. "Using the EQ-5D as a performance measurement tool in the NHS," Working Papers 09/03, Department of Economics, City University London. Full references (including those not matched with items on IDEAS)
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IGN Entertainment's production coordinator Alexis Cozombolidis wanted something awesome to display in her profile page at her job, so she commissioned Fan Art Exhibit, previously famed for inserting Alison Brie as Captain America into The Avengers, to turn her into Superwoman using the costume aesthetics from Man of Steel. What resulted is something that looks very much like a spoiler for the movie!
You can also see FAE's depiction of all the Avengers as women here, or get yourself fashioned into a superhero!
Meanwhile, your morning roundup is wondering where Threepio will be and watching TSA agents mess with a wookiee.
- Bleeding Cool talked to Anthony Daniels about whether C-3PO will be in the new Star Wars films.
- Peek at a bunch of new Doctor Who books over on Suvudu! Including one that seems to feature a deadly fencer? Clara should fence more.
- It's great that you film Doctor Who here and all, says the nation of Wales, but we actually want to go into space. An artist's rendering of how Welsh culture would translate to space exploration.
- Iwan Rheon talks to Vulture about being revealed as the character Game of Thrones fans pretty much already knew he was playing. (Spoilers in the link.)
- The first poster for The Hobbit: The Desolation of Smaug has been released. Look for the first teaser trailer later today!
- Christopher Eccleston has been cast in HBO's adaptation of The Leftovers by Tom Perrotta, which is not about food. We swear.
- The TSA spooks Peter Mayhew, threatens to take his lightsaber-shaped cane away, then remembers what Wookiees do to arms.
- A.C. Wise has an article up on SFSignal detailing where to start reading female SFF authors like Le Guin, Shirley Jackson, and more.
Cute! Clara meets the Queen in
the next Doctor Who episodereal life.
- The signatures are on the contract! Dan Harmon has been un-fired from Community. We knew the Darkest Timeline was unsustainable.


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Newcastle v Aston Villa key battles: Barton v Petrov, Carroll v Dunne, Coloccini v Carew
Newcastle United look to earn their first points since their return to the Premier League against Aston Villa. Key battles in the St James' Park clash include
Joey Barton v
Stiliyan Petrov,
Andy Carroll v
Richard Dunne and Fabricio Coloccini v
John Carew.
Team news
Newcastle's squad has a threadbare look to it, with Steven Taylor , Sol Campbell, Leon Best, Danny Simpson, Dan Gosling and Tamas Kadar still out.
Chris Hughton hopes to have Danny Guthrie and Peter Lovenkrands available for selection, but they are likely to begin on the bench, with the Magpies set to start with the 11 who lost 3-0 at Manchester United on Monday.
Stephen Ireland is set to make his Aston Villa debut following his arrival from Manchester City, in place of James Milner, who moved the other way in the swap deal.
Gabriel Agbonlahor, Carlos Cuellar, James Collins and Steve Sidwell are out, so Ireland's inclusion is likely to be the only change from the line-up which beat West Ham United 3-0 on the opening day.
Joey Barton v Stiliyan Petrov
Barton is rarely out of the headlines, but his presence in the papers is often little to do with football and, after three injury-hit seasons at Newcastle, it is easy to forget that he is an incisive passer capable of running games.
His latest bout of publicity surrounds a comical moustache he is refusing to shave off until Newcastle win a Premier League game, but if Barton plays as poorly as he did at Manchester United, that may take some time.
Petrov is the opposite of Barton, in that he is rarely heard from off the pitch but is consistently effective on it. If the Bulgarian is on form, it is difficult to see Barton living with him and if that is the case, Newcastle could struggle to get a foothold in the game.
Andy Carroll v Richard Dunne
Carroll was simply too good for Championship defences last term, but the combative striker still has a lot to prove in the top-flight before his predicted England call-up arrives.
He went some way towards doing that by giving Nemanja Vidic problems at Old Trafford, but will need better service if his aerial prowess is to become a threat in the Premier League.
Few centre-backs are better equipped than Dunne to cope with the physical battering Carroll brings and if the Irishman wins their battle, it is difficult to see where Newcastle's goals will come from.
Fabricio Coloccini v John Carew
Coloccini achieved cult status among Newcastle's fans last season, with his commanding performances in the Championship earning him an unusual vocal tribute from the Toon Army.
However, those with longer memories will recall the Argentinean central defender's disastrous displays in his debut season in England and Premier League strikers will look to expose his habit of being dragged out of position.
The powerful presence of Carew is likely to test Coloccini's ability to play in the top-flight and if he gets the right service, the Norwegian will fancy his chances of dominating both in the air and on the deck.


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Ask a new Question
Im married and almost had an affair. Do i tell the wife?
A coworker of mine and I started talking. We find each other attractive and have been conversing a lot, but nothing sexual. She's even said she would never fool around with a married man but we both admit we have had our not smart thoughts. Things last night kinda turned and i said perhaps we should watch how much we talk to each other and watch what we say. Should I tell her what almost happen or hold it in forever?
Respond to Anonymous:
By posting you agree that you have read the Community Rules & Guidelines
4 answers
If you want your marriage to last, you'll figure out what left you vulnerable to acting on your attraction for another person. You will then communicate what's happening for you emotionally to your wife, get her perspective, and begin working on whatever the problem is together.
Tell the wife "what"? Nothing happened between you and this coworker.
Telling your wife is going to make your wife insecure that you would be willing to step out in the marriage and why put that worry/burden on your wife if you were smart/strong enough to not break your vows?
If something's wrong in your marriage, then approach your wife and work to resolve the issues...maybe even recommend marital counseling. If you need to speak to someone about something going on with "you" to drive you to speak to another woman, then get that help on your own without burdening your wife.
Telling your wife that you were talking to some other woman isn't needed to let your wife know that you and/or something in the marriage needs working on. You let your wife know that you and/or the marriage needs working on by identifying what's wrong with you and/or the marriage and getting help to resolve it.Edited by the author
Don't tell her.
You began traveling down the wrong path, saw it was the wrong path, turned around and went down the right path. No reason to worry her.
BUT... it's easy to cheat. It's almost impossible to ever get the trust back that you enjoy now. Once someone has shown you they are weak, that they cannot resist temptation, it becomes a worrisome thing.
The wife is building a life with you, raising kids, making investments for old age.... would you want to do that with someone to weak, to untrustworthy to resist a little sex?
Don't tell. Instead work on making your home sex life more interesting.


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Hi, thanks a lot for your responses to my question concerning psql and case. The hint from Tom Lane was the best. There was an old psql which was found first in the search path...what a stupid mistake. Now, when using the correct psql everything works like expected...without any quotes. (In my original posting I used quotes just to separate commands entered from my question. I never entered a quoted psql command with options...) Christina Rossmanith Vijay Deval wrote: > Hi > > from the # prompt, it appears that you are already connected to some > database. > > #\c NEUROMR > > should connect you to the new database. > > Vijay No, this was just the root users prompt. > > > "Chr. Rossmanith" wrote: > > > > Hi, > > > > I'd like to create a database named "NEUROMR". The > > command "createdb > > NEUROMR" succeeds. But, connecting to this DB fails: > > > > # psql "NEUROMR" > > Connection to database 'neuromr' failed. > > FATAL 1: Database "neuromr" does not exist in the
Next: From: Vijay Deval Date: 2001-10-23 12:16:13 Subject: Re: List of data bases Previous: From: Vijay Deval Date: 2001-10-23 12:08:53 Subject: Re: Concatenating strings


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Market Research Identifies Xerox as Market Leader for Managed Print Services
Cairo, May 26, 2010 Xerox continues to maintain a leading position in the field of managed print services (MPS), according to a recently released market research report. The MPS MarketScape report, published by research firm IDC, positions Xerox Corporation as a leader in MPS, analyzes the growing list of MPS vendors, and delivers an overview of competitive fitness.
Companies considering MPS should look at the breadth of a vendor's offerings and the strategic direction for future services, the report explains. It notes that a well executed MPS program can slash costs up to 30 percent, increase productivity, and improve environmental sustainability - but also points out that not all MPS suppliers have the ability to deliver in all three areas. The MarketScape report highlights a number of areas that decision-makers should evaluate when selecting an MPS supplier, including their focus on customer service, as well as ongoing cost management and accountability, and flexibility regarding distribution and sales.
"The crowded MPS market makes it more difficult for companies to pinpoint exactly what they should be looking for in a provider," said Michael Orasin, research manager at IDC. "Xerox's high scores in strategic vision and ability to execute indicate that companies seeking MPS want a partner with market experience and depth of approach to ensure the greatest opportunity for tangible results."
As a leader in MPS, Xerox was first to offer Enterprise Print Services (EPS) that embrace all elements of an organization's print infrastructure - from the networked office to the in-house print center to the virtual worker. The IDC MPS MarketScape report highlights Xerox's strategic vision and ability to execute, and gives the company high marks across the report's assessment criteria, including service offering, cost competitiveness, customer service, and R&D commitment.
"There are many ways to define and execute MPS - but only Xerox continues to earn industry recognition as the leader because we have a proven approach and an impressive history of delivering results," said Stephen Cronin, president, Xerox Global Services.
The Xerox MPS portfolio is made available to small- and mid-sized businesses through the company's global network of channel partners. With a client list including Fiat, Procter & Gamble, Reuters, Enterprise Rent-A-Car, The Dow Chemical Company, and KeyCorp, Xerox is the only MPS provider to monitor as many as 1.5 million devices from multiple vendors around the world.


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For those of you still living in a consumer electronics world of cartwheels and lollipops, Best Buy (BBY) just may have burst your last bubble.
The company announced Q3 comps will decline at a rate similar to the past two quarters (-5.3% Q1 and -3.2% Q2). Just an educated guess Q3 ending Nov. 3 may be at the lower end of that range. Profitability continues to work against the company as gross margins are estimated to be down 100 bps or more due to product mix, product transitions and I am sure some other reasons will come up.
Oh, and did I mention Best Buy is going to save the day by offering free shipping on out-of-stock productS as well as price matching? You think you have seen the worst of gross margins? Think again. The Grinch is just getting warmed up.
New Best Buy CEO Hubert Joly is also making changes to the leadership organization. Let me rephrase. The senior ranks of the U.S. operation are being shown the door. This will result in a "leaner organization" and is "intended to improve agility." So, the current president of U.S. Best Buy is gone (but will help with a smooth transition because people shown the door always really want to help). EVP of U.S. Operations is also out. Not that you can argue with getting rid of management that has presided over 65% stock plunge over the past five years, but seriously, after CEO Brian Dunn departed (in a bit of a scandal) are there any adults left running the place?
Joly is not exactly a seasoned chief executive after fewer than two months on the job. I know he wore a blue shirt for a while, but it might take a little longer to solve the biggest problem in retail (show-rooming). And now the mobile "connectivity" guy will run the U.S. retail channel?
Best Buy will do its best on Nov. 1 in New York during its analyst day to convince us why it has a future. All I can say is this should be up there with the last few JC Penney (JCP) Ron Johnson analyst days, convincing us of the biggest transformation in retail.
And for those still touting the cash flow story? Yes, Circuit City was once a cash flow story too. Until, of course, it wasn't.


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COLUMBUS -- A few lucky Ohioans will get to see Gov. John Kasich's State of the State speech in Sandusky next month in person, thanks to an online drawing for tickets launched Tuesday.
Anyone interested in attending can submit their names via the governor's website (governor.ohio.gov) through noon on March 24. Those submitting their names can request up to two tickets; winners will be selected at random and notified by email by March 29 if they win.
The governor's annual address to a joint session of the Ohio House and Senate will take place on April 4 (that's a Tuesday) at 7 p.m. at the Sandusky State Theatre.
It's the sixth time Kasich will offer the speech on the road, following earlier stops in Steubenville, Lima, Medina, Wilmington and Marietta.
Marc Kovac covers the Ohio Statehouse for GateHouse Media. Contact him at email@example.com or on Twitter at OhioCapitalBlog.


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Dior Coral Glow (002) Nude Tan Paradise Duo ($56.00 for 0.33 oz.) is a split-pan powder that features a bronzer and blush, and each of those is split as well into a lighter and darker section. It comes with a small, domed brush (like a buffer brush) as well.
Coral Glow Bronzer is a medium orange with peach and brown undertones (to keep it from being a full-on orange or tangerine) with a nearly matte finish. It had good color payoff, which was also buildable. The texture was incredibly silky and finely-milled, so it felt smooth and was easy to blend during application. Because it is lighter and has more yellow in it, I think it may work for anyone who finds peachy blushes and shades do well to camouflage or minimize redness found on their cheeks. This shade wore eight full hours on me, and after nine, there was a smidgen of fading. Giorgio Armani Summer 2013 Bronzer is darker, browner. Too Faced Bronzed & Poreless is a bit browner. Burberry Summer Glow is more shimmery and browner.
Coral Glow Blush is a warm-toned, medium pink-tinged coral with a subtle satin finish. It had fantastic color payoff–very true-to-pan but also buildable and blendable so you can adjust the intensity to your preference with ease. The texture was soft, silky, and very smooth; really, it was the kind and type of feel you expect and want out of high-end powders. The blush wore well for eight hours, and it wasn't until after nine that I could see it starting to fade. NARS Boys Don't Cry is several watts bolder an brighter, plus matte. Guerlain Pink Punk is a smidgen pinker. MAC Supercontinental is lighter. MAC Fleet Fast is more subdued and has a stronger sheen. Tom Ford Flush is very similar, perhaps a touch pinker. Tarte Blissful is a little pinker and brighter.


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I have considered a surgeon but he only uses twilight sedation. I heard negative stories about this type of anesthesia. I am having a complete rhinoplasty done (nasal bone osteotomy, possible nostril reduction, removal of the hump on the nose, etc). I am a person with a bit of anxiety issues. Is this type of anesthesia okay? Do you hear or wake up or are conscious while the surgery is going on? Thank you for your information.
I have considered a surgeon but he only uses twilight sedation. Is Twilight Anesthesia Safe for Rhinoplasty?
Doctor Answers 20
Board certified anesthesiologist is what's important in Rhinoplasty.
You want to have a board certified anesthesiologist who has done a lot of rhinoplasties together with your surgeon. That way, each knows how the other works, and things go smoothly. You also want to be done in an accredited operating room and accredited recovery room.
Those are the important things. In the right hands, both twilight anesthesia and general anesthesia are safe for rhinoplasty.
Sedation versus general anesthesia for rhinoplasty.
Given improvements in general anesthetics and anesthesia monitoring techniques in recent years, most surgeons (I believe)--myself included--prefer general anesthesia versus sedation. Patients, too, enjoy being unaware of the surgery itself.
My biggest concerns with sedation anesthesia for rhinoplasty are the following:
- airway protection: with sedation, patients are breathing without the support of the anesthesia machine. If they're too "deep" inadequate respiration is possible.
- movement: patients tend to move around under sedation if they are too "light" or if they get restless.
- focus: I like to focus on the surgery and not be distracted by patient comfort (under general, they are unconscious and thus have no discomfort)
- swallowing blood and secretions: nasal surgery can be at least a little bloody. Under sedation, patients are swallowing these secretions, which can be uncomfortable or nauseating.
Hope this helps,
Twilight anesthesia for rhinoplasty.
I do the majority of my rhinoplasties under general anesthesia, whether intubation or LMA. Most of my patients are somewhat anxious and prefer being totally asleep. How safe twilight anesthesia is depends on how good the anesthetist is.
You might also like...
Twilight sedation anesthesia for rhinoplasty
Twilight sedation or general anesthesia are both options for rhinoplasty. Both, under experienced hands, provide acceptable anesthesia to complete a rhinoplasty safely. My only suggestion is that if you are having twilight sedation, that the surgeon is not also the anesthetist. A separate anesthesiologist or nurse anesthetist allows the surgeon to focus only on your surgery, while letting someone else focus on keeping you sedated/asleep and comfortable.
If you do have anxiety issues, you should be frank with your surgeon. Most surgeons understand that there are variations in all of us that may require a different course of treatment in some patients.
Twilight anesthesia for most rhinoplasty is safe
For most rhinoplasty surgeries twilight anesthesia is safe as long as your surgeon and anesthesiologist are comfortable with this approach.
Although I did use this technique in the past I now use general inhalation anesthesia for my rhinoplasties. I find it is beneficial for the more difficult, prolonged revision cases, which are a large percentage of my rhinoplasty practice.
Twilight Anesthesia not as safe as General Anesthesia
The reason for the above is that the patient's airway is not as protected with twilight as it is with general anesthesia. There are different stages of anesthesia. In the lighter stages breathing continues as normal but the patient is still semiconscious and involuntary movements can make the operation more difficult for the surgeon. A moving target is more difficult to hit than a still target for most people. Also, at this point the patient is still able to talk although he/she may not remember it but an occasional patient may remember hearing the docotor talking to him/her and hearing the "bang, bang, bang" when the bones are broken.
As the anesthesia gets deeper the movements and talking will stop along with the memory but the respirations start becoming depressed and more shallow. This is the level that is usually best for the patient and doctor because at this level the blood oxygen is still at an adquate level. However, if too much mediation is given the respirations get weaker and can even cease. If this should happen and there is an endotracheal tube is in place, as is the case with general anesthesia, this situation can be easily reversed by breathing for the patient and giving more oxygen thought the endotracheal tube. But if there is no tube in place, as with twilight anesthesia, this becomes an emengency situation and oxygen must be passed to the lungs immediately with a portable oxygen bag or an endotracheal must be inserted.
As you can tell I am not an avocate of twilight anesthesia because of my experiences,and the experiences of others, with it in the past. Fortunately, the worse case senerio that I mentioned above doesn't happen often but it has happened. One other safety factor I forgot to mention was that when there is an endotracheal tube in place and inflated it prevents blood from running down the back of thenose into the throat and into the lungs which can also cause problems.
Hope this is helpful.
Twilight anesthesia is safe for rhinoplasty
I would completely agree with the other physicians who indicated that twilight anesthesia for rhinoplasty is safe, but I do prefer some type of airway protection with either an endotracheal tube or at least an LMA. The type of medication then used to keep the patient asleep can be the exact same as with 'twilight anesthesia,' so that recovery and after-effects are minimized.
Twilight anesthesia works for rhinoplasty
Twilight anesthesia is safe. It is used for all types of plastic surgery procedures. You may have some awareness but you will not remember anything.
Personally for rhinoplasty, I prefer to perform it under general anesthesia. It is allows me to help control bleeding (if it occurs) more efficiently. The patient is completely sleep and won't make sudden movements while the surgery is performed.
Speak with your surgeon about his/her experience and then trust your gut.
Good luck,
I prefer general anesthetic for Rhinoplasty Surgery.
Since your nose is part of your airway, I prefer to protect it with an endotracheal tube during Rhinoplasty Surgery. I have never performed Rhinoplasty with "twilight" sedation since operative bleeding will invariably end up in your throat and this may cause coughing.
This is my personal preference, and I know that many prominent Rhinoplasty surgeons prefer IV sedation.
The good Dr. Persky still has me laughing out loud with his title that includes: "Tap tap tap". This is the exact verbage I use to guide my nurse through the process of nasal-bone osteotomies.
I've attached a link to my Rhinoplasty photos for your perusal.
I hope this is helpful for you.
Learn more: http://ericmjoseph.com/index.cfm/ProcedureNameID/90/PageID/4141
Rhinoplasty Anesthesia
Your surgeon should try and tailor your Rhinoplasty anesthesia to your case and your personality. In the hands of a competent anesthesiologist / anesthetist both twilight (IV sedation) and general anesthesia are equally safe. That being said, if you are anxious you probably should have general anesthesia to spare you the sounds of the surgery.
Dr P. Aldea
These answers are for educational purposes and should not be relied upon as a substitute for medical advice you may receive from your physician. If you have a medical emergency, please call 911. These answers do not constitute or initiate a patient/doctor relationship.


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Junior Belly Bump Balls - Double Pack
This pack of belly bump balls will soon become your child's favourite game, as well as having hours of fun it helps them become even more active, meaning lots of playful days and restful nights for mum and dad!
These big belly balls turn your children into giant soft raspberries as they boing, bump, bop and bounce off each other giggling and having oodles of fun as they do! With 2 in a pack and suitable for children aged 3 and up, even your little ones won't have to sit it out!
The belly bump balls can be used indoors (we recommend moving all ornaments and only using wide open spaces!) And if your house is a little less than equipped for sumo wrestling style play then they can also be used outside too, a great way to get the kiddies out of the house and into the garden! This pack makes a perfect gift for any children especially to keep them entertained during all those holidays and half terms!
Suitable for ages 3+.Dimensions
- 60.0cm x 60.0cm x 60.0cm
Junior Belly Bump Balls - Double Pack Customer Reviews
Related products in Childrens Gifts
Frequently Asked Questions
Do you have an un-answered question about this product? Simply ask us a question and we'll do our best to help.


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Rail, pipelines safe ways to move oil
Hutterite American Fork, UTJuly 18, 2013 5:26 p.m.
I like where Roland was going. There is a cost to our energy use. It costs the environment, it costs people, and it costs the resources themselves. We've always had to weigh these costs to the benefits, and try to mitigate any risks involved. And then, when we chanted 'drill, baby', we committed collectively to writing a cheque for anything to get cheap energy.
Lightbearer Brigham City, UTJuly 18, 2013 12:35 p.m.
If the purpose of the Keystone pipeline is to ease gas and oil prices in the US, then let's make it a condition of allowing it that every drop of the oil that passes through it must remain in the US. Also, any companies involved with the pipeline or the oil passing through it may not compensate by exporting oil from other domestic sources they may own or control, even if they only own or control a tiny fraction. All of it has to stay here, no exceptions, none.
I suspect, however, that the purpose of the pipeline is not to ease gas and oil prices in the US, but to make some companies the fattest profit possible on the world market, and that the pipeline will not do much if anything to alleviate the pain at the pump.
Ernest T. Bass Bountiful, UTJuly 18, 2013 9:19 a.m.
Tell that to those people who were killed in that recent rail accident.
Roland Kayser Cottonwood Heights, UTJuly 18, 2013 8:42 a.m.
There is no source of energy that is totally safe and problem free. If we continue to use energy, and we will, we need to deal the with problems it creates.
Mountanman Hayden, IDJuly 18, 2013 7:46 a.m.
Let's be honest here, unlike most of the Keystone pipeline opponents. Its the oil they oppose of course, not the pipeline itself. Oil that keeps our economy running, creates jobs and creates products and essential services for everyone. Meanwhile we waste and squander billion of taxpayer dollars on "green energy" development that has provided almost no jobs, no significant substitution for fossil fuels (electric cars aren't selling folks) while poor people and the middle class are being hammered at the gas pumps. Millions of jobs are being lost and our economy is still sinking all because a few people think the temperature of the earth is effected by C02. In the meantime we send our money to OPEC, inadvertently fund terrorism and pay through our noses when the solution in part is right under our noses, just to the North of us!
Bob A. Bohey Marlborough, MAJuly 18, 2013 7:20 a.m.
I don't believe that the citizens of Quebec Canada would agree with the headline. just saying.
Baron Scarpia Logan, UTJuly 18, 2013 6:42 a.m.
Keep in mind that Keystone's purpose is to get Canadian tar sand oil to refineries along the Mexican Gulf -- NOT divert oil to places in the U.S. along the way. Given that gasoline and oil prices fetch significantly higher margins outside the U.S., oil companies are likely to export that refined oil abroad by ship, which ABC News reported yesterday is significantly cheaper to distribute than by rail domestically.
Rail delivery of oil and gasoline is more likely to bring that tar sand oil to American stops, but it will cost more.
Bottom line, our oil addiction doesn't give us many choices, and even Canadian tar sands will likely drive up the cost of oil for us in the long run due to transportation.
Price of wind at Spanish Fork or Milford today? Oh, no change... boring, boring, boring.... all those electric vehicles I saw in L.A. this past month are taking advantage of Milford's stable pricing (no Congressional hearings on wind's prices either)... Electric vehicles and renewable energy = near future for California, and probably for most of the U.S.
Curmudgeon Salt Lake City, UTJuly 18, 2013 6:08 a.m.
What a PR piece! Here's gussing that Patricia Reilly is employed by the railroad industry.


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Address: 17 Smederevos road, Lestane
Belgrade Phone: 064/811-2281
E-mail: email@example.com
Website: www.mlinarevsan.co.rs
Close to the town, namely 9km from the city center is a beautiful restaurant MLINAREV SAN, built in the ethnic style of the Old Raska area featuring the Serbian people and his creation. MLINAREV SAN offers healthy cuisine, with an old well-worn Serbian dishes such as roasts and baked under the iron pan, corn bread, eldovna asks a number of other dishes as well as many species of fish.
A rich selection of old proven brandy and wine and international drinks with the hospitality of the owner and staff. We have rooms for lodging and a daily break from using phones to conduct transactions around the world. For regular customers special benefits.
We organize weddings, business and family lunches, birthdays, funeral and everything else on the occasion of your celebration ...
Capacity of 550 guest rooms.


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Brand mentions in Twitter lag behind overall Twitter growthWhile content about brands on Twitter is becoming increasingly conversational, the Bazaarvoice analysis shows that less of the conversation is about them:
- The volume of tweets per day has grown 143% from 2011 to 2012; however, mentions of brands on Twitter have grown 113% in the same period.
- Original tweets about brands are declining while retweeted brand mentions are on the rise. Highlighting both the speed at which information travels on Twitter and the increasing redundancy of that information, the proportion of original tweets with brand mentions has fallen from 85% in 2010 to 82% in 2011 and 78% to this point in 2012.
- Peaks in Twitter mentions for a brand resulted in either no positive impact or a decline in search interest (Google's normalized indicator of "the likelihood of a random user to search for a particular search term" on a 0-100 scale).
- Unpaid brand mentions (news pieces, etc.) in traditional media may be a great awareness mechanism but they don't drive search behavior. The corollary, though, is a study by Efficient Frontier shows that paid television ad campaigns correlate to a 60%-80% bump in brand-name search during the life of the campaign.
- "Just a few years ago, the terms 'in-store' and 'online' gave us a clear, differentiated way to talk about channels," said Brett Hurt, founder and CEO of Bazaarvoice. "But as channels converged, the terms no longer accurately described the way that people actually shop. The same is true of social—and everything it touches. Convergence is the place that Bazaarvoice, 'the voice of the marketplace,' has called home since 2005 and we are committed to using social data to unlock the predictive relationships that will transform marketing and business for the better."
- "Social data offers a critical new stream of insights for brands and the industry. The social ecosystem is broad; conversations happen on brand sites and on social channels, across an ever-increasing set of devices," said Erin Nelson, CMO of Bazaarvoice. "As social content and data expands, so does the scope of our knowledge about how it both influences and mirrors activity across the digital and physical worlds. Sharing these insights with our clients and the industry is the driving force behind The Conversation Index."
CONTACT: Matt Krebsbach 512.551.6612 firstname.lastname@example.com Emily Brady Brady PR on behalf of Bazaarvoice, Inc. 650-692-6107 firstname.lastname@example.com


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It is possible that Commandos 2 cannot be played on Windows 7 x86 with a 4 cores processor system?
With or without 1.2 patch I got the same issues. If I don't use any kind of modifications, after 6 - 7 window / door examinations the game crashes without any error message. The same thing happening when I drop a Smoke Grenade with Driver, the game crashes before the smoke appearing on the ground. I did not try all device yet.
If I set the processor affinity to 1 core these problems cease but after 15-20 minutes the picture bursts apart slowly and the game freeze then.
I tried any OS compatibility change but no result.
Somebody knows what may be the solution?