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Fremont/Attica Sprint Title 305 Championship Series Makes Northern Ohio Come Back This Weekend |
Thursday, 17 May 2012 | |
By Scott Porter - F.A.S.T. Public Relations 2012 Fremont/Attica Sprint Title 305 Championship Series Schedule Night 1: Friday, May 18th - Attica Raceway Park Night 2: Saturday, May 19th - Fremont Speedway Night 3: Friday, June 8th - Attica Raceway Park (305 Engine Builders Challenge - $1,200 To Win) Night 4: Saturday, June 9th - Fremont Speedway Night 5: Friday, July 20th - Attica Raceway Park Night 6: Saturday, July 21st - Fremont Speedway Night 7: Friday, August 3rd - Attica Raceway Park Night 8: Saturday, August 4th - Fremont Speedway Night 9: Saturday, August 18th - Attica Raceway Park Night 10: Saturday, September 8th - Fremont Speedway (Rain Date: Sunday, September 9th) Awards Banquet: Saturday, November 10th - American Legion (Fremont, Ohio) Tentative Schedules - Races may be added, canceled, or changed. FAST On Dirt, Inc. would like to thank the following contributors to the 2012 Fremont/Attica Sprint Title 305 Championship Series point fund: Kistler Racing Products, All Pro Aluminum Cylinder Heads, Jon Wright's Custom Chrome Plating, JD Automotive, Midwest Auto Sales, Commercial Motor Freight, Al Davis Carpet & Laminate, Attica Raceway Park and Fremont Speedway. |
Last Updated ( Thursday, 17 May 2012 ) |


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Platinum Sponsor:
Sportsfield Specialties proudly introduces another patent pending industry first; the "Ultimate" AdjustRight® Rotating and Hinged Football Goal Post.
The ONLY football goal post that can BOTH rotate 180 degrees to allow for a maximum length soccer field; eliminating potential soccer ball ricochet interference from the football goal post crossbar and/or uprights AND be lowered and raised, quickly and smoothly via a simple to operate hydraulic hinge feature.
This revolutionary one of a kind product is the perfect solution for multi-use synthetic turf football/soccer athletic fields whose design, layout and construction have been in conflict recently due to the 2009-2010 NFHS Soccer Ruling; Rule 1, Section 4, Article 1, and its subsequent varying interpretations. This product eliminates those issues by allowing the football goal post assembly to be rotated out of the soccer playing field completely and quickly. More importantly, the rotation can easily be performed by just one (1) person in less than a minute making field conversion for both competition and practice purposes exceptionally easy for the end user.
An easy to use three in one, multi-purpose tool is included for locking/unlocking, rotating and raising the football goal post assembly. In addition, a simple but capable locking system has been provided which prevents unwanted operation of the "Ultimate" AdjustRight® Rotating and/or Hinge mechanisms.
Sportsfield Specialties' hydraulic based hinge system offers the ultimate in football goal post flexibility, meeting the demands of multi-use facilities and stadiums at all levels of competition. The hydraulic hinge design allows the football goal post to not only be lowered quickly, less than fifteen (15) seconds, but also to be ready to play again in less than ninety (90) seconds, critical in certain game ending situations. The hydraulically controlled descent ensures the operators are clear from the drop zone area and eliminates the need for cables to be attached to the goal for lowering purposes.
In addition, the necessity for constant football goal post removal at multi-use stadiums is no longer applicable, allowing for a safe and efficient conversion of the facility.
The "Ultimate" AdjustRight® Rotating and Hinged Football Goal Post offers authentic game changing technology.
This aluminum football goal post features our AdjustRight® technology that is designed to hold internal dimensioning and squareness sideline to sideline while giving 17" of total adjustability end line to end line.
United States Patent #7,914,401 - Issued March 29, 2011
The Sportsfield Specialties aluminum plate mounted goal post utilizes a base plate and corner bolt attachment method. A ground plate with anchor bolts is mounted in a concrete pier and the base of the gooseneck fits over the corner bolts. The base plate is connected to the bottom of the gooseneck with four, welded steel plate gussets. Adjustment to plumb is accomplished by loosening the lock nuts and turning the appropriate leveling bolts.
3 Part Specification
CAD Drawing (DWG)
CAD Drawing (DXF)
Overview Cut Sheet
Installation Instructions
Click to a thumbnail to play
©Sportsfield Specialties, Inc 2003-2013
The information contained in this website is the sole property of Sportsfield Specialties, Inc. Any reproduction in part or as a whole without the written permission of Sportsfield Specialties, Inc. is prohibited. Sportsfield Specialties Inc. is a manufacturer of sports construction products for athletic fields and running tracks. Our product line consists of Precast Channel Drain, Football Goal Posts, Soccer Goals, Steeple Chase Pits with covers, Long/Triple Jump Sand Pits with covers, Baseball Products, Track & Field Products, multi-use Junction Box, and our Coach's Corner Press Box.
Sportsfield Specialties, 41155 State Highway 10, PO Box 231, Delhi, NY 13753Toll Free: 888-975-3343 Fax: 607-746-8481

subset: commoncrawl


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KORN Country is now proud to host the 2014 Nascar Sprint Cup Series! Tune in to 100.3 to hear your favorites in Nascar!
Click here for the NASCAR 2014 Schedule
A big THANK YOU to our sponsors:
- El Nopal Mexican Family Restaurant
- Acra Chrysler Dodge Jeep Ram in Greensburg
- Dutch Acres Equipment
- Sirloin Stockade
- Johnson Memorial Health
- Culligan Water
- Chris Monroe
- Angie Mardis Express Bail Bonds
- The Mattress Guys
Our own Richard Meadors is a Nascar expert! Be sure to check out his blog here!
Check out the latest headlines in NASCAR News below!


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The Policy Dialogue on Entrepreneurship Informs and connects thought leaders looking to understand policies that help entrepreneurs start companies, create jobs and re-start the economy. Sign up to receive our weekly update!
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'Entrepreneur visas' aren't only being discussed in Washington, DC. Recently, French President Francois Hollande announced a series of measures aimed at jump-starting entrepreneurial growth that included capital gains tax reforms, support services for SMEs and entrepreneur visas for those looking to launch and grow startups in the country.
The Policy Dialogue on Entrepreneurship brings to light various policies and initiatives to advance innovation and drive economic growth.
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Penn State Altoona's Campus Activities Board is holding a Color Dash 5K run on Sunday, March 17, 2013, to raise money for the organization. (participants should be prepared to get splattered with paint throughout the run!)
Registration begins at 11 a.m. in the Adler Athletic Complex with the run starting at 1 p.m. Fees are $20 for students and ages 12 and under and $25 for adults. Fees include a long-sleeved t-shirt.
There will be food, music, games, and raffles. Register at www.parunners.com online.
Sunday, March 17, 2013 - 11:00am


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This stamps is un-mounted deeply etched red rubber. The stamp is pre-cut and mounted on reposition-able cling foam. It can be used with any acrylic block or a unity handle. This stamp is HUGE - measures: 4.25 x 6
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(CORRECTED): HAINES CITY, Fla. — Cottle Strawberry Nursery Inc. is boosting its Florida blueberries business by selling for a central Florida grower that built a new packing shed.
Doug OhlemeierJason Watts (from left), partner with Florida Best Farm Inc., a venture with Ron Cottle, president and co-owner of Cottle Strawberry Nursery Inc., and Matthew Green, a grower and consultant, will pack berries in a blueberry packinghouse in Haines City, Fla.The Faison, N.C.-based grower-shipper of strawberries and blueberries is set to begin marketing for Florida Best Farm Inc., which plans to begin packing from its new 20,000 square foot packing shed in mid-February.
Owned by central Florida citrus and blueberries grower Jason Watts and his father Jim Watts, Florida Best plans to pack and market its fruit under the Cottle Farms label, a Cottle division.
"We now have some of our own fruit and have a lot more control over it," said Ron Cottle, Cottle's president and co-owner. We have always brokered berries out of Florida. The broker is always on the back end of the pole. This will help keep chain stores supplied more steadily as they're demanding direct."
The operation plans to pack from Watts' 70 acres as well as from some other growers, expanding to 100 acres next season.
The building is designed to pack berries from 500 acres, Cottle said.
"Some of us have property already that's just waiting to plant blueberries," said Watts, a fourth-generation citrus grower.
Florida Best Farm plans to pack up to 1 million pounds of Cottle Farms-brand berries from Florida.
Cottle grows and packs blueberries from North Carolina, British Columbia and Chile and sources from other areas including Georgia, New Jersey and Michigan.
Grower Matthew Green, a caretaker and consultant, is also involved.
(Note on correction: This article originally incorrectly mischaracterized the ownership of the Florida Best Farm Inc., blueberry packing shed.
Cottle Strawberry Nursery Inc. is marketing for the packing shed owned by Jason Watts and his father Jim Watts.)


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Tamara C. Belinfanti
Professor Belinfanti joined the faculty in fall 2009 and teaches Corporations, Contracts, and a corporate transactional skills seminar. Professor Belinfanti's scholarly interests include general corporate governance matters, executive compensation, the proxy advisory industry, shareholder activism, and law, culture and identity. Prior to joining academia, Professor Belinfanti was a corporate attorney at Cleary Gottlieb Steen & Hamilton LLP, where she counseled domestic and international clients on general corporate and U.S. securities regulation matters, and was co-editor of the securities law treatise, U.S. Regulation of the International Securities and Derivatives Market (Aspen, 2003). Professor Belinfanti received her Juris Doctor, cum laude, from Harvard Law School in 2000.


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WHO Consultation on draft Health in All Policies Definition for 8th Global Conference on Health Prom |
Consultation draft on: HIAP Consultation
From 8 October 2012 to 19 October 2012
The focus of the 8th Global Conference on Health Promotion http://bit.ly/K5p273 is on how to promote health and well-being by implementing the Health in All Policies approach. In lead-up to the Conference, a Conference working definition on the Health in All Policies approach is being proposed by the World Health Organization (WHO). In support of this process, WHO is holding a web-based consultation from 8-19 October 2012, to gather opinion on the proposed Conference working definition of the Health in All Policies approach. The consultation is being run by the Health Promotion and Social Determinants of Health Units of WHO. The proposed working definition has been posted at: http://bit.ly/OtWcC5 along with a set of explanatory contextualizing paragraphs.
Interested parties are invited to send their comments directly to:
This consultation aims to share with a broader audience of public health practitioners the draft definition being proposed by the World Health Organization thus far, as well as to receive comments from a wider group of stakeholders on this proposal
Background Materials Finnish Ministry of Health and Social Welfare Health in All Policies - Prospects and potentials
Finnish Book produced for the European Union (EU) Presidency
PDF [299p.] at: http://bit.ly/TgKLfh EU Policy Brie: Ollila E, Ståhl T, Wismar M, Lahtinen E, Melkas T, Leppo K [8p.] at:http://bit.ly/PXsSRU A global contribution to the WHO Global Conference on Health Promotion in Helsinki 2013 Eeva Ollila article on Moving from rhetoric to action: http://bit.ly/ReWn6e
Contact information Secretariat: World Health Organization WHO
Leaders: Health Promotion Unit, Dr KC Tang; Social Determinants of Health Unit, Dr E Villar
Moderators/Facilitators: Social Determinants of Health Unit, Ms N Valentine; Health Promotion Unit, Dr T Ståhl |


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Members of the Executive Council are among the most successful of New York Life's elite sales force of 11,900 licensed agents.
Don C. Joe has been a New York Life agent since 2010, and is associated with New York Life's Mississippi General Office in Ridgeland.
Don has a Business Degree from the University of Mississippi where he achieved a B.A. in Banking and Finance. He was Vice-Chairman in the MS College Republicans in 1985 and inducted into the "Outstanding Young Men of America" in 1985. He has worked with multiple charity organizations in the region, including St. Jude Children's Hospital. He is currently a member of Calvary Episcopal Church in Cleveland.
New York Life Insurance Company, a Fortune 100 company founded in 1845, is the largest mutual life insurance company in the United States and one of the largest life insurers in the world. New York Life has the highest possible financial strength ratings currently awarded to any life insurer from all four of the major credit rating agencies: A.M. Best (A++), Fitch (AAA), Moody's Investors Service (Aaa), Standard and Poor's (AA+).** Headquartered in New York City, New York Life's family of companies offers life insurance, retirement income, investments and long-term care insurance.
New York Life Investments*** provides institutional asset management and retirement plan services.
Other New York Life affiliates provide an array of securities, products, and services, as well as retail mutual funds.


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Jean Ramirez
Professor of Law
- JD 1985, University of California, Los Angeles
- AB 1982, Princeton University
Areas of Expertise
Professor Ramirez teaches and writes in the areas of criminal law, evidence and trial advocacy. Her primary research interest is criminal litigation.
Professional Experience
Ramirez was an associate with Irell & Manella in Los Angeles and a deputy public defender with the Los Angeles County Public Defender's Office. She spent an early sabbatical leave interning at the Family Protection Unit of the San Diego District Attorney's Office. In recent years she has engaged in pro bono post conviction work. Ramirez's current projects include developing trial videos for use in criminal law and evidence classes. She joined the USD School of Law faculty in 1990.
Honors and Affiliations
Ramirez was the 2013-14 recipient of USD's Thorsnes Prize for Excellence in Teaching. She has served on the board of directors of Appellate Defenders, Inc. and Federal Defenders of San Diego, Inc. since 2002. She was the board president from 2006-09.
Key Works
Ramirez's publications include Criminal Litigation In Action, 2nd Ed. (with Berend) (Carolina Academic Press, 2012).


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Watson's Personal Care Stores (Watsons), Asia's largest health and beauty care retail chain, boasts morethan 1,600 stores and 1,165 in-store pharmacies across ten Asian and two European markets. It opened its first China store in April 1989 in Beijing and has since celebrated more than 1,000 store openings, employed over 13,000 employees and built up a membership base exceeding 22 million across the country, thus standing out as the largest health and beauty care retail chain in China today.
Watsons has always placed a strong emphasis on computerisation. The deployment of ERP, BPM, inventory management, human resource, mobile/handheld device, petty cash management and other systems, has spurred its business development tremendously. Apart from system development, its IT department is also responsible for data analysis. To them, paying attention to customers is an extremely valuable work. According to its Head of IT, "Our customer's words speak much louder than ours." They collect, analyse, research and incorporate the shopping preferences and related data of different customer groups, and then effectively offer personalised promotions to shoppers. This has resulted in an at least three-fold increase in recurring sales.
Computerisation development, however, has also posed corresponding challenges to Watsons, due to its status as the largest health and beauty care retail chain in China today. Tackling the question of how to ensure that its supply chain can keep up with the ever-expanding operations and maximise its operational efficiency while recovering investments and achieving profitability quickly, has thus become the primary goal of its IT department. In this regard, its Head of IT said, "How to achieve fast and agile responsiveness in today's business environment, is a pressing problem that we need to solve."
Widespread Penetration of Mobile Devices Poses New Challenges to Security Management
The widespread penetration of smartphones, tablets and other mobile devices has given rise to a convenient, truly unlimited environment that enables work to be done anywhere, anytime. Although such devices bring much convenience to the development of a large company like Watsons with branches all over China, their usage poses security threats and vulnerabilities to the company and has become the focus of attention of its IT department: employees' mobile devices are being compromised to download malwares, transmit confidential documents or perform other security breaches, leading to data loss or misuse, which, in turn, results in significant liabilities for the company. Thus, how can they safeguard their employees working in the offices, as well as ensure that their managers are fully protected against attacks by security threats while using mobile devices on the move?
Moreover, according to the latest report from CSI, mobile devices are the leading source for loss or theft of corporate intellectual property and user information, accounting for nearly half of all incidents. Companies of all sizes may likely be exposed to data breaches, including loss, theft or misuse of devices, data leakage, and unauthorised use of the corporate network. The Head of IT at Watsons said, "We urgently need a robust security product that can improve the security control and protection of business-sensitive data stored on personal smart devices."
Watsons' Safety Requirements
After extensive comparisons and consultations, Watsons eventually decided to deploy the McAfee Enterprise Mobility Management solution. In this regard, its Head of IT said, "We chose McAfee because we were impressed with its unique advantages in terms of enabling mobile devices to be incorporated into the security infrastructure. In addition, its security management software McAfee ePolicy Orchestrator (McAfee ePO) is capable of managing more than 30 million terminals, and its renowned smart threat detection system McAfee Global Threat Intelligence offers 24-hour back-end security support. This is also the reason why we finally chose McAfee."
"In the past, we were unable to manage and control the security of business-sensitive data stored on personal smart devices. After deploying the McAfee EMM solution, we are now able to meet the mobile office demands of our management staff in the various regions, as well as protect our business data effectively and reduce the risks posed by security threats. This is the cornerstone of our IT team's success."
Head of IT, Watsons
McAfee Enterprise Mobility Management
McAfee helped Watsons deploy the McAfee Enterprise Mobility Management (McAfee EMM) solution. This solution enables employees to decide on their choice of mobile devices while still able to access corporate applications securely and conveniently.
Three-Fold Protection Solution for Mobile Security
Protection of Mobile Devices: With support for all smartphones and tablets running on Apple iOS, Google Android, Microsoft Windows Mobile, Symbian and HP WebOS, the McAfee Enterprise Mobility Management platform enables Watsons to extend its corporate applications to the mobile network. The Head of IT at Watsons said, "McAfee EMM is a complete security solution that supports a variety of mobile devices, thus enabling us to achieve a secure, convenient and scalable mobile office environment."
Protection of Mobile Data: Protection of sensitive corporate data is of utmost importance, and McAfee is capable of preventing non-encrypted devices from accessing the corporate network and data.
Protection of Mobile Applications: McAfee EMM goes beyond the traditional email and web protection by protecting mobile applications, as well. The Head of IT at Watsons said, "Our mobile applications can now be accessed from anywhere, and the number of users has increased by millions. McAfee EMM has done a good job in helping us eliminate potential threats and free our IT administrators from worries."
High Level of Security and Control
The McAfee EMM solution comes with the McAfee EMM device agent and brings the same high level of security and control to mobile devices (including employee-owned smartphones and tablets) that IT applies to laptops and desktops. Moreover, thanks to its seamless integration with McAfee ePO, data from the McAfee EMM device agent also gets displayed on the McAfee ePO dashboard, for the relevant Watsons IT staff to view and examine the details directly.
Easy Deployment of Mobile Security
Security Risks Posed by Mobile Devices at Work Reduced
McAfee EMM is capable of minimising business and personal liability risks and blocks unauthorised, unsecured or modified devices such as jailbroken iPhones. Apart from ensuring the security of mobile devices, the McAfee solution also enables the IT department of Watsons to enforce regulatory compliance and corporate policies as well as meet IT audit demands by providing consolidated reports. The Head of IT at Watsons commented: "McAfee's security products not only satisfy the management and scalability requirements of Watsons IT deployments, but also ensure security and control, thus enabling the management and staff of our various subsidiaries to use their mobile devices securely without any worries."
Reshaping IT Values through Intelligent Security and Control of Mobile Devices
Watsons has been developing tremendously over the past few years. Owing to their advanced work ideologies and modern ways of working, its IT team has earned an exceptionally high level of recognition in the IT profession. To its IT department, corporate information resources should be a core value held by a company. Information technology helps a company improve operational efficiency by saving manpower and time significantly and providing relevant information to the right people at the right time. In the course of reshaping its IT values, McAfee's solution has certainly lent a helping hand.
In this regard, the Head of IT at Watsons commented: "In the past, we were unable to manage and control the security of businesssensitive data stored on personal smart devices. After deploying the McAfee EMM solution, we are now able to meet the mobile office demands of our management staff in the various regions, as well as protect our business data effectively and reduce the risks posed by security threats. This is the cornerstone of our IT team's success."


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The Barnacle Historic State Park
From the top: a cupola white with light shines down into the open rotunda attic with carved railings. Below is a banister with 3 doorways at back.
Stove is on left with pots and pans on top and a large pot below the burners. Oven doors are on the right with white doors on this gray appliance.
Side view of a two-story yellow boathouse with brown trim situated on top of a coral rock bay shore. Rails of marine railway in foreground.
An open-air pavilion with picnic tables inside. It is situated on a lush green lawn with three palms in the foreground and lush trees behind.
A doll in a small bedroom
Green lawn stretches down to the bay with a wall of palm trees on the right. A marine railway sits at water's edge with a sharpie floating offshore.
View from the end of the dock looking back at a two-story yellow boathouse with brown trim. Children are flying kites on the lawn behind the boathouse.
Pathway leading off into the distance arched by the lush tropical hardwood hammock. The sky peeks through the dense branches.
Starboard side view of a hand-carved model sailboat with a black and red hull. Four white sails, slightly discolored from age, rise from the deck.


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Oral History Program Margo Summerill Eberhard Interviewed by Marci Farr 15 October 2010 Oral History Program Weber State University Stewart Library Ogden, Utah Margo Summerill Eberhard Interviewed by Marci Farr 15 October 2010 Copyright © 2010 by Weber State University, Stewart Library Mission Statement The Oral History Program of the Stewart Library was created to preserve the institutional history of Weber State University and the Davis, Ogden and Weber County communities. By conducting carefully researched, recorded, and transcribed interviews, the Oral History Program creates archival oral histories intended for the widest possible use. Interviews are conducted with the goal of eliciting from each participant a full and accurate account of events. The interviews are transcribed, edited for accuracy and clarity, and reviewed by the interviewees (as available), who are encouraged to augment or correct their spoken words. The reviewed and corrected transcripts are indexed, printed, and bound with photographs and illustrative materials as available. Archival copies are placed in Special Collections. The Stewart Library also houses the original recording so researchers can gain a sense of the interviewee's voice and intonations. Project Description The St. Benedict's School of Nursing was founded in 1947 by the Sisters of Mount Benedict. The school operated from April 1947 to 1968. Over the forty-one year period, the school had 605 students and 357 graduates. In 1966, the program became the basis for Weber State College's Practical Nursing Program. This oral history project was created to capture the memories of the graduates and to add to the history of nursing education in Ogden. The interviews focus on their training, religion, and experiences working with doctors, nurses, nuns, and patients at St. Benedict's Hospital. This project received funding from the Utah Humanities Council and the Utah Division of State History. ____________________________________ Oral history is a method of collecting historical information through recorded interviews between a narrator with firsthand knowledge of historically significant events and a well-informed interviewer, with the goal of preserving substantive additions to the historical record. Because it is primary material, oral history is not intended to present the final, verified, or complete narrative of events. It is a spoken account. It reflects personal opinion offered by the interviewee in response to questioning, and as such it is partisan, deeply involved, and irreplaceable. ____________________________________ Rights Management Special Collections All literary rights in the manuscript, including the right to publish, are reserved to the Stewart Library of Weber State University. No part of the manuscript may be published without the written permission of the University Librarian. Requests for permission to publish should be addressed to the Administration Office, Stewart Library, Weber State University, Ogden, Utah, 84408. The request should include identification of the specific item and identification of the user. It is recommended that this oral history be cited as follows: Margo Summerill Eberhard, an oral history by Marci Farr, 15 October 2010, WSU Stewart Library Oral History Program, Special Collections, Stewart Library, Weber State University, Ogden, UT. iii Margo Summerill Eberhard Graduation Photo Class of 1963 Margo Summerill Eberhard October 15, 2010 1 Abstract: This is an oral history interview with Margo Summerill Eberhard, conducted by Marci Farr and Sarah Langsdon, on October 15, 2010. In this interview, Margo discusses her recollections and experiences with the St. Benedict's School of Nursing. MF: This is Marci Farr, and we are interviewing Margo Eberhard. She graduated from St. Benedict's School of Nursing in 1963. It is October 15, 2010, and we are interviewing her at her home in Tremonton, Utah. Tell us a little bit about your early life, your family, where you attended school. Your brothers and sisters, your mom and dad. ME: There was only myself and a sister, and she just recently passed away from dementia. She was younger than me, so it was really a blessing in a way, because we'd lost her four years ago. But I had a wonderful childhood; I was the oldest grandchild on my father's side and the second oldest on my mother's side; very close to my cousins. We had a very small family, actually; I had seven cousins on my father's side and only four cousins on my mother's side. My sister and I, then my four cousins. But I was very close to all of my cousins, especially on my mother's side. I was a very spoiled child, I'm sure; my mother didn't work until I was older. She went to work for First Security Bank Corporation, the one on 24th and Washington. My father had a family business, Summerill Foundry; it was on 22nd and Jefferson, but it has gone by the way. It kind of died because they were into stokers for coal for heating, and when gas came in my father didn't think it was 2 going to go, but it did, and of course then the foundry business died. So they made water meters, they made a lot of water meters for Tremonton. In fact, I've got a lot of them out in my back yard that my husband's put around. I don't know what else to say about my childhood. I went to Polk Elementary, I went to Central Junior High, and Ogden High School. Graduated from there in 1959. MF: Okay, that's good. Tell us why you decided to become a nurse. ME: You know, I don't know really, other than I loved being a nurse's aide. 'Cause see, I got a job doing that, and prior to that I was a Girl Scout for many years, and we did volunteer work at the hospital. So I was a volunteer on the pediatric unit, and I loved doing that. I was actually thinking of being a schoolteacher, because back in my day you could be a schoolteacher, a nurse, or a secretary. Now I think I would have liked being a social worker as well. But that's kind of like being a nurse anyway. So I think it was just a combination of things that did that, and then my experience at the hospital, knowing it and loving it and all that kind of stuff. MF: So when you applied for St. Benedict's, did you have any assessments? ME: That's one thing I'm not sure I can remember, but I know we had applications to fill out and all that kind of stuff. They probably looked at our grades from our school, and I know that you had to be accepted, so I know you had to meet certain criteria, but I do not remember what they all were. I think Sister Berno was the one that did that, back in those days. MF: So she was still your Director of Nursing? ME: Yes. 3 SL: Did you have to have an interview with Sister Berno? ME: I think we probably did, but, I don't remember. I'm sure I did, but that's one of those things that has left me. MF: That's all right. Was this your first time away from home, when you went? ME: Well, I actually lived in Ogden – so in a way yes. MF: But it was okay? ME: Yes, because I loved the dorm. We had a lot of fun – we had an excellent class. Our class was an exceptional class, I think. We started out with thirty-six and ended up with thirty at capping. MF: Wow. ME: We were a very close class, even with affiliations, when we went away to Nebraska and Denver. We stayed in touch, because we were all going our ways at that time, but we stayed in touch. So I loved it. MF: Who was your roommate? ME: Jeanne Wilson was my first roommate, but she's one that didn't finish – she left before capping. So Elaine Echelberger was, and then Joanne Romano. That's all I could remember. Isn't that terrible, when you can't remember who you lived with? But that's all I can remember. I should have called Hope, because she might have remembered. But then I don't know if she remembers everything either. Then, of course, you had different roommates when you went to your affiliations anyway. I think in Denver we were alone – we had our own room. That was nice. MF: Tell us about your impressions of the sisters. 4 ME: Well, I had worked with many of them. I worked on second medical, so Sister Mary Gerald was the supervisor there; she was very stern. I think I was quite frightened of her, I think she intimidated me. Some of the sisters, like Sister Mercy was so calm and so sweet. I think that I respected them – I certainly didn't try to do anything to make them angry, because they were quite strict, but I had good memories of them all, even though Sister Mary Gerald intimidated me. I still felt she was an excellent nurse and a good person. MF: That's good. Was this your first time in association with the sisters? ME: No, because, I had worked as an aide that year before. MF: But before that? ME: Except for my being a volunteer, yes, it was. MF: So I'm sure it was nice to get in there and know them already, so they weren't so intimidating. ME: That helped, I'm sure, because some of these kids came from far away at that time for people – like Wyoming, and Idaho, and different places. So I was very fortunate to be right from there. MF: Absolutely. So could you go home on the weekends? Could you go home and stay? How did that work? ME: You know, I don't remember. I don't think I went home a whole lot, because of our schedule and studying, and it was just fun to be with the girls. MF: You enjoyed that? ME: Yes. MF: That's good. So did you have time with the sisters, like social activities? 5 ME: We did. We had what we called an annual spaghetti dinner, as a fundraiser. They raised funds to send a student nurse back to the National Student Nurses' Association. I think they had a tea for us as freshmen when we came in. One of the other classes did, but they always had sisters that let them. Yes, we did things with the sisters, but I can't remember too many of them other than the spaghetti dinner, which was a really big thing in Ogden, back in those days. That was quite a big thing. A lot of support from the doctors – of course, there weren't the doctors that there are now. MF: That's true. Who were some of the doctors? ME: I can remember some of the doctors, but not all of them. Tony Lund was a urologist. He was my father-in-law's doctor, and interestingly enough, I took care of my father-in-law when he was at St. Benedict's, but I didn't know he was going to be my father-in-law at that time, because my husband was on his mission. Oh, my goodness. I'll have to look in my yearbook. Maybe it doesn't have the doctors in here. Some of them have the doctors in them, and some of them don't. This one is the year I graduated. I remember Dr. Grua, because when I helped him in surgery he scared me, but I still learned a lot. Okay – Dr. Jorgensen was an obstetrician, and then Dr. Farr was the lung doctor, I remember. Dr. Harding was the eye doctor; Dr. Lowe was the surgeon; Dr. DeMars was the ENT, Dr. Hales was an ENT. Dr. Krumbach was urinary, and Keith Stratford was our instructor of psychology. He was so funny. We put a 6 dummy in the room, and he didn't even know there was a dummy in there. We set a dummy up in the classroom. MF: Mrs. Chase – was that her name, Mrs. Chase, the dummy? ME: I don't think – I don't think it was Mrs. Chase, I think it was a man we set up. I just remember we did that, and he was just oblivious that we were doing that. But I cannot think of – I think I've told you all the ones I remember, and I probably would remember more if I stopped and thought about it. MF: Was Dr. Swindler there still? ME: Yes, Dr. Swindler was – in fact, Connie, one of the students a year ahead of me, married him eventually. Connie Garver. Now, were you guys there at Weber State when Ruth Wheeler was a teacher? Of course, you weren't in the nursing department, were you? MF: No. ME: This is not a good yearbook – I just noticed that it doesn't have everybody in it. Connie Garver is who married Dr. Swindler. Is he still alive? That's the one thing I feel bad about; I don't even take an Ogden paper, so I don't even know, now my sister's died, she used to keep me informed. I don't know what's going on, who's died and who's still living. MF: That does make that hard. What was something that you would do with your roommate or your classmates if you had some spare time? ME: We did a lot of things. We'd take mattresses from our rooms and take them in one of the other rooms, and we'd have sleepovers in each others' rooms, take our mattresses and just put them on the floor. We'd go out and eat – we went to 7 Canton Café a lot, and the other Chinese restaurant down there – Utah Noodle. Is that still there? Because when I was there the last time, in April, they were making some changes and the girl didn't know what was going to happen to it. MF: Looked like it was still there when I went by the other day. ME: Because you know you'd die for their shrimp. We had a bowling league, so we bowled once a week. In fact, one time, when we bowled, and I think it was a Thursday night that we bowled, we had a big anatomy and physiology test the next day. We all failed it. Sister Estelle – of course she's died, because she had her legs amputated, but we kept track of her there – we were in big trouble, no question. MF: Because bowling took precedence over the test? ME: It did. It did that night, anyway. Hope was smart. Connie Lewis was smart, Karen Iverson (Black) was smart. You kind of – there were those that you knew were smart, and those of us that were not so smart. But they even failed. So that was not good. We were kind of reprimanded a little bit over that. MF: Which were your favorite classes that you took? ME: I loved Nursing Fundamentals, and I loved med/surg, because everything kind of came together, you know? Sister Boniface scared me – she was the nutrition teacher. She scared me. I don't know if I really had any favorite classes, other than I did not like chemistry, because I was never any good at chemistry. I think I liked psychology, even though we had a different teacher. MF: Did you ever try to sneak out? 8 ME: I got in late one night, because I went on a date and we went to Lagoon, and we didn't get home in time – but I don't remember getting in trouble over it. I think I was a nervous wreck about being late, but I don't think we ever got in trouble. I don't remember that. We did have a curfew, but it never bothered me at all to have a curfew, because you kind of needed that security. I think I was only late one time. Of course, I may have forgotten that because I didn't want to remember. MF: Which rotation while you were at St. Benedict's did you enjoy the most? ME: Probably medical. I liked the others, and I loved psych too, because I loved our Hastings affiliation. I've still got papers from there about my patients. I didn't mind the children, but I don't think I liked seeing children sick. Emergency room I was always scared to death I'd know somebody that would come in, because being from Ogden – so I didn't care for the Emergency Room. A lot of people thrive on the Emergency Room; they love that excitement. But second medical, because I loved taking care of the strokes, and the older people. I was in the nursing home business for years. I mean, I just worked as a nurse – I was an administrator at the Pioneer in Brigham and different things, so I loved medical, just the medical aspect. MF: That's good. Was Helen Farr there at that time? Was she still an instructor? ME: Was she your relative? MF: We're all kind of halfway related. Her husband comes through Loren Farr, and we come through his brother. But yes, somewhere along the lines. ME: I don't remember her. 9 MF: I can't remember when she was there; she was only there for a few years. ME: I do not remember her, I'm sorry. MF: That's fine. Short, she has blonde hair. ME: I don't think she's in any of my books. There's one teacher I didn't remember, whose picture is in the book, but I remembered all of the rest. MF: That's good. When you went to Hastings, how long were you in Hastings? ME: Three months. Three months there and three months in Denver. Our rotation was that we were gone six months all together. We went from Hastings to Denver. So that was a good experience too – I loved that. We actually got there in March, and it was winter, so lived in the tunnels for the first couple months, probably, until the snow melted. I guess it snowed a lot that year, particularly, at Hastings. But then we were at Denver at a good time, because we went to the park – they had a lot of plays in the park – and we did a lot of stuff. Made some good friends. MF: Probably just be able to have the training – where you had such a well-rounded training, be able to go any place you needed to and not worry. ME: Wasn't boring. MF: I'm sure. SL: What do you remember about being in Hastings? ME: The patients. You know, we had – in the different areas you worked, you picked one patient and worked with that patient. One patient I had was an alcoholic, and she was young. She was not old, but she'd gone to drinking because her family had been killed in a car accident. Then the other lady I had was named Katherine 10 Polthoff, and another lady was named Olive – something – I can't remember her last name now. But she was really psycho. She would write everything – her writing was just perfect, but she would write everything. What she had for breakfast: she'd write, I had a piece of toast and put Blue Bonnet margarine on it. But I loved it – I loved psych. Medical and psych. MF: Those were probably your favorites. That's good. What about Denver? Did you have any memorable patients? ME: I just remember kids being sick and not liking that. I don't remember as much about Denver for some reason, and it's interesting, because I had an aunt that lived in Littleton, because her husband was a pilot. So she'd come and get me, and I'd go out to her house, and we made some good friends and did things in Denver, but I don't remember other than the hospital was huge. MF: Probably comparable to Primary Children's? ME: Probably. Of course, it would be very old – I don't know if it even still exists, because that's been a long time ago. They'd have to have built a new one now to keep up with everything. MF: What do you remember most about your capping ceremony? ME: I don't remember a whole lot, other than it was just a wonderful feeling to get to that point. I remember it was very solemn and very – I hate to say regimented – but you just did certain things. You had a certain protocol to follow, and I just know it was a good feeling to get to that point. We loved it. MF: Made it to that point. We had one lady say she was so excited she slept in her cap that night, because she was so excited. 11 ME: Wow. I don't think I slept in my cap. I don't remember doing that, no. But it was neat. MF: Tell us a little bit about your graduation. ME: The graduation, I remember, was held in the Catholic church which was on the corner of – it's across from Larkin Mortuary, and I want to say – is it Ogden Avenue? MF: Adam's. ME: Adam's, thank you, yes. I remember the church being so big. We went down there and practiced, because we had to go up and kneel and all that stuff. It just was impressive, I think. Of course, being LDS and doing a Catholic thing, we had to kiss the ring and all that stuff, but you just did it. You didn't want to make waves or anything, so you just did it. But I never felt that they forced us into anything. MF: So the religious part never played a part. ME: We actually went to something every morning before we had to be on the floor, before we went to breakfast even, I think. We went to chapel. I think it was on the main floor – now I can't even remember that. But we did that, just kind of prepared us for the day, but I never felt forced. Never felt like it was the Catholic girls over us. MF: They were accepting, and it didn't matter. ME: Right. MF: Good, that's a nice thing. What do you think was probably your greatest challenge while you were in nurses' training? 12 ME: I think just trying to keep up, maintain and learn. MF: It was a rigorous schedule. ME: It was, but it was an excellent schedule. I wish they had schools of nursing still. MF: That were like that, where you stayed in the dorms and had your clinical and the hands-on? ME: The hands-on was beyond – you could not surpass that. I think that was one of the big, important things that was very good. MF: So did you stay at St. Benedict's after you graduated? What did you do? ME: No, I didn't. I married – we graduated and two weeks later I got married, so I moved up here. We moved out to Bothwell, because my husband farmed with his father, and we were only out there about a year and then we moved to Brigham. So I worked at the Cooley Hospital in Brigham. Then from there I went to Pioneer Care Center, which is the care center down there; worked there for many years. Then I left there and went over to Sunshine Terrace, and just retired from Sunshine Terrace in January. MF: In Logan, right? ME: Yes. I would have liked to work another year, but they were having me do home health; and I'm sorry, but I did not like home health. MF: That's a hard thing to do. ME: I did not like it. I like the facility – the hands-on in the facility, other than I did not do that, actually; I did admissions. I did not do a lot of nursing this last few years. 13 MF: How do you think your training's probably made the difference in your career, do you think, as far as everything you were trained for, do you think your training helped? ME: Oh, absolutely. Because my memories of all of it are so good. Even the bad moments, like failing that test and that – there were other bad moments too, I'm sure, but that's the one that sticks out in my mind. MF: Just being able to do whatever you were asked, going into that situation and feel comfortable. ME: Yes. MF: Well, thanks for letting us come and visit with you today. We appreciate you sharing. ME: You're welcome.
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Here's a map from google analytics showing the "Average Time on Site".
Note that because of the way Google measures "time on site" it probably doesn't record the value very well. GO MADAGASCAR! WOOOO
GeneralShroom wrote:Most of it looks pretty much the same.
resetxc wrote:Chile is higher than most of south america...wonderful!
Users browsing this forum: Google [Bot]


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Getting the right Television set up for home can be a fairly difficult job, due to the fact that there are a number of separate TV systems to choose from. TV is generally broadcast through a few different systems, they are;
- Freeview TV, broadcast via a terrestrial transmitter in your local region. Cost usually FREE
- Satellite TV which can be received with a satellite Dish and a receiver. Cost either Free if using Freesat or a monthly subscription if using Sky.
- Cable TV, from Virgin media. Cost is a monthly subscription
- I.P Tv or other forms of internet TV. These range from Free to a monthly subscription depending on what packages you subscribe to.
All of these systems have their merit and in their own way provide a good service, but which of these is the best and provides the most value for money service?
Well, lets take the TV system which has been around the longest, and that's Terrestrial TV which is received by a digital TV Aerial. The TV Aerial is often mounted on a chimney on the outside of the property, but can sometimes be installed in the loft using a good loft Aerial which is suitable to receive digital TV pictures. Although having had a local TV aerial installation engineer put one in your loft can mean a reduction in both signal strength and quality a good Aerial Fitter using the correct equipment should be able to get a good enough digital reception from a loft aerial positioned in the right place. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Digital_terrestrial_television
The humble digital aerial will pick up 95% of the channels that most people watch in the UK for Free. That being said what are the other channels being watched that are not broadcast on terrestrial TV. What is that other 5%?
Well the programs that entice the consumer to sign up to a subscription service are generally Sport, usually premiership football, and Films. These extra channels are broadcast on Sky TV, Virgin, and BT Vision. Each of these services offer a different package, Sky offer the largest selection of Premiership football, with BT Vision having a smaller choice of matches. Virgin offers a limited subsciption to watch these football matches, but ultimately they come from Sky and BT. All offer movies so its a tie with these services on that.
Benefits of Satellite TV
What you need to receive satellite television are a suitable satellite dish complete with lnb and a set top box or satellite receiver. Firstly you'll need to get a satellite engineer to provide a satellite dish installation including cable into the property. This ensures that you have a quality reception for the transmission from space. Trying to do this with out the right equipment often results in many wasted hours and an unsatisfactory result. The next piece of equipment that is needed is a receiver, which will be provided free of charge if signing up to sky TV. They will provide a Sky HD + box for just 12 months subscription. If you are wanting Freesat Satellite Tv , then the receiver if not present in your TV will need to be purchased. A good receiver is recommended as the cheaper boxes usually have problems and don't last too long. A good make is Humax. one benefit to receiving satellite TV whether it be Sky or Freesat is that even in area's that struggle to get a good Terrestrial Tv signal from the Aerial will get satellite TV as long as there is a clear line of sight. Freesat like Freeview provides 95% of the Tv most people watch so it is a good system to have. However for every TV you have, there will need to be a receiver to decode the satellite picture, unlike Freeview digital TV where all you need do is plug the aerial cable into the back of the TV.
There are many area's in the UK that won't receive the full list of programs available on Freeview because they get there transmission from off a relay transmitter. The relay transmitter or repeater, receives from a main transmitter the programs and repeats the signal, the only problem is that it doesn't transmit the complete list and there are certain channels that will be missing. Areas such as Kendal or Lancaster you'll need a digital aerial installer lancaster to get their transmission from a relay, and in these areas a Freesat system would prove more beneficial , even though a set top box is needed for each TV.
Or if you are living a bit further north the use a digital aerial installer Kendal who is used to working that region would be helpful to speak to about the options in the area when deciding on what TV system to install in the property.


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It's pretty dumb that the yellow button and the info button do the same thing now. Who was the idiot behind that stupid idea?
It's almost certainly an interim thing; migration of functions take time. I totally dislike the duplication, but trust that the programmers of the software are anything but idiots.


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A community theater production of "The Polar Express" will be staged Nov. 9-10 at the Beverly Arts Center in Chicago. | AP file photo
Updated: December 3, 2012 6:14AM
Here is a look at events with tickets already on sale or going on sale soon. Shows include "The Polar Express" at the Beverly Arts Center in Chicago.
3420 W. Grace St., Chicago, (773) 478-4408, abbeypub.com
◆ MtM Group & Respect Chicago presents Respect the Mic XI featuring Notrydo.Sincere, Hanibl Phee, Johnny Awesome, Rome and more at 8:30 p.m. (8 p.m. doors) Nov. 4. Tickets $10 in advance and $20 on show day.
◆ The Viaducts and Shift at 9 p.m. (8 p.m. doors) Nov. 15. Tickets are $7.
◆ Spare Parts with others to be announced at 9 p.m. (8 p.m. doors) Nov. 17. Tickets are $8 in advance and $10 on show day.
◆ Railway Records Night at 9 p.m. Nov. 17 in the Green Room Pub. Admission is free.
◆ The Great Whiskey Project at 9 p.m. Nov. 24 in the Green Room Pub. Admission is free.
◆ School of Rock Evanston presents the Grateful Dead at 6 p.m. (5 p.m. doors) Dec. 2. Tickets are $7 in advance and $10 on show day.
◆ Dolfish at 10 p.m. Dec. 3 in the Green Room Pub. Admission is free.
◆ Clubtapes & The Dankles present Certified Dope with Willy Joy, DJ Belly vs. Ruckus, the Interns, Hey Casey, Epilep[c] and host North Coast Music Fest alum Probcause at 9 p.m. (8 p.m. doors) Dec. 6. Tickets are $8 in advance and $10 on show day.
◆ The Soda Jerks at 9 p.m. Dec. 8 in the Green Room Pub. Admission is free.
◆ Flatts & Sharpe Music for two shows on Dec. 15 at 6 p.m. (5 p.m. doors) and 7:30 p.m. Tickets are $10 for each show or $15 for both shows.
◆ The Coop and Eumatik at 9:30 p.m. (8:30 p.m. doors) Dec. 29. Tickets are $10 in advance and $14 on show day.
1505 W. Fullerton Ave., Chicago, (312) 970-1505, theacebarchicago.com
◆ Leogun (from the United Kingdom) at 9 p.m. (8 p.m. doors) Nov. 7. Tickets are $10.
◆ Hannah Georgas and the Bears of Blue River at 7 p.m. (6 p.m. doors) Nov. 9. Tickets are $10 in advance and $12 on show day.
◆ Buffalo Killers and Hollis Brown at 10:30 p.m. (10 p.m. doors) Nov. 9. Tickets are $10.
◆ Pujol featuring Animal City at 9:30 p.m. (9 p.m. doors) Nov. 30. Tickets are $10.
2407 W. 111th St., Chicago, (773) 445-3838, beverlyartcenter.org
◆ "The Polar Express" at 7 p.m. Nov. 9-10. Tickets are $8, or $6 for center members. Already on sale.
On Christmas Eve, a doubting boy boards a magical train that's headed to the North Pole and Santa Claus's home. His journey leads him to discover what it means to truly believe. This simply staged production, which is directed by Chris Galvan, will include music and minimal movement.
SouthtownStar readers can enter a coloring contest, which runs to Nov. 6, for tickets by coloring the picture that appears in the print edition of the daily newspaper. Five winners each will receive four tickets to attend one of these performances. Winners will be selected at random on Nov. 7.
4450 N. Clark St., Chicago, (773) 769-4451, blackensembletheater.org
Black Ensemble Theater performance times are 8 p.m. Fridays, 3 and 8 p.m. Saturdays, 3 p.m. Sundays and 7:30 p.m. Wednesdays and Thursdays. Tickets are $45 for previews, $55 for regular runs on Saturday matinees and Wednesdays and Thursdays, and $65 for regular runs on Fridays, Saturday evenings and Sunday matinees.
The Five Play Card for the theater's 36th Season of Excellence: Treasures and Tributes can be used for one person to see five plays or to bring four other friends to one show or in any other combination that adds up to five. The Five Play Cards issued in 2013 will be good for one year. The Gold Five Play Card, priced at $247.50, can be used on Wednesdays, Thursdays and Saturday matinees. The Platinum Five Play Card, priced at $292.50, can be used for any performance.
◆ "Doo Wop Shoo Bop" from Feb. 7-March 31. The show, which opens at 3 p.m. Feb. 10, is written by Jackie Taylor, Jimmy Tillman and Rueben Echoles and directed by Jackie Taylor.
◆ "It's All-Right to Have a Good Time (The Story of Curtis Mayfield)" from April 25-June 23. The show, which opens at 3 p.m. April 28, is written by Liz Catherine and directed by Jackie Taylor and Daryl Brooks.
◆ "Howlin at the Moon (The Story of Howlin Wolf)" from July 25-Sept. 15. The show, which opens at 3 p.m. July 28, is written by Jackie Taylor and Jimmy Tillman, directed by Rueben Echoles and stars Rick Stone.
◆ "Chicago's Golden Soul" from Oct. 17-Jan. 5. The show, which opens at 3 p.m. Oct. 20, is written and directed by Jackie Taylor.
Stardust Event Center, 777 Blue Chip Drive, Michigan City, Ind., (219) 879-7711, bluechipcasino.com
◆ Wilson Phillips at 8 p.m. (7 p.m. doors) Nov. 10. The top-selling female vocal group is known for hit singles including "Hold On" and "Release Me." Tickets are $30, $45 and $60.
◆ Grammy award-winning singer and songwriter Kenny Loggins at 8 p.m. Dec. 8. On sale at 10 a.m. Nov. 3.
1375 W. Lake St., Chicago, (312) 666-6775, bottomlounge.com
◆ Nickmo Productions presents Wyllys and the Will to Live, Zmick and Digeometric at 9 p.m. (8:30 p.m. doors) Nov. 17 upstairs. Tickets are $15.
◆ Passafire, Pinstripes and the Heard at 6 p.m. (5 p.m. doors) Nov. 17. Tickets are $10 in advance or $12 on show day for the all-ages gig.
◆ American Gothic Productions presents Noctronica at 9 p.m. Nov. 24 upstairs. Tickets are $8.
◆ Cory Chisel and the Wandering Sons at 8 p.m. (7 p.m. doors) Nov. 29. Tickets are $12 in advance or $14 on show day for the 17-and-older gig.
◆ Silverwrapper presents Chappo, Monogold, the Ivorys and Save the Clocktower at 9 p.m. (8 p.m. doors) Dec. 8 upstairs. Tickets are $10 in advance or $12 on show day.
◆ Every Avenue, Set It Off, Conditions and Car Party at 6 p.m. (5:30 p.m. doors) Dec. 21. Tickets are $15 in advance or $17 on show day for the all-ages gig.
Performances at the Harris Theater at Millennium Park, 205 E. Randolph Drive, Chicago, (312) 704-8414 (Chicago Opera Theater), chicagooperatheater.org
A subscription raffle in honor of National Opera Week offers subscribers who purchase their tickets between Oct. 29-Nov. 5 a chance to be upgraded to prime seats for what is billed as general director Andreas Mitisek's not-to-be-missed inaugural 2013 season. To be eligible for entry, subscribers must purchase their 2013 season subscriptions in the B, C or D sections. Subscribers then will be automatically entered into a drawing for an upgrade to seats in the A section.
Subscriptions range up to $338, with half-price tickets available to new subscribers in sections A, B, C & D. Single tickets will go on sale in January.
◆ The Chicago premiere of Philip Glass' "The Fall of the House of Usher" on Feb. 23-24 and 27 and March 1.
◆ Astor Piazzolla's "Maria de Buenos Aires" on April 20, 24, 26 and 28.
◆ The Chicago premiere of Giuseppe Verdi's "Joan of Arc" on Sept. 21, 25, 27 and 29.
175 N. State St., (312) 462-6300, thechicagotheatre.com
◆ XRT/Bud Light BIG Holiday Concert featuring Band of Horses, Alabama Shakes and Everest on Dec. 2. On sale at 11 a.m. Nov. 3
◆ 101.9FM Miracle on State Street featuring Train, Karmin, Ed Sheeran and Tristan Prettyman on Dec. 14. On sale at 10 a.m. Nov. 3.
1200 W. Randolph St., (312) 733-9463, citywinery.com
◆ Whiskey, Beer and Music at 8 p.m. Nov. 21. The show will feature outlaw country by Danny Barnes, the Waco Brothers and the Al Scorch Country Soul Ensemble. The performance is paired with a tasting flight of American whiskeys and craft beers. The tasting menu will feature a lineup of Kentucky bourbons provided by Heaven Hill Distilleries paired against the brewing trends of some of the winery's favorite craft beers. Tickets are $22, $20 and $18. The full pairing includes three whiskey and three beer samples. Already on sale.
◆ The Fugs with Al Rose at 8 p.m. Dec. 1. Tickets are $35 and $28.
◆ Wyclef Jean, Up Close & Personal at 8 p.m. Dec. 16. Ticket are $125 for seated and $60 for standing.
◆ Rhett Miller, of the Old 97's, (solo acoustic) at 8 p.m. Dec. 29. Tickets are $30, $25 and $22.
◆ Marc Cohn with Rebecca Pidgeon at 8 p.m. Jan. 9.
1059 W. Addison St., Chicago, (773) 327-1662, cubbybear.com
◆ Rusted Root with Lauren Mann & The Fairly Odd Folk at 9:30 p.m. (8:30 p.m. doors) Nov. 3. Tickets are $15 in advance and $18 on show day.
21661 N. Milwaukee Ave., Lincolnshire, (847) 541-4700, cubbynorth.com
◆ Lucky Boys Confusion at 10 p.m. (8 p.m. doors) Dec. 31. Tickets are $25 for general admission on the main floor and $60 for the VIP bar and food package, which consists of draft beer, domestic bottles, well drinks and an appetizer buffet plus seating in the balcony. Attendees must be at least 21 years old. Already on sale at TicketWeb.com.
1572 N. Milwaukee Ave., Chicago, (773) 489-3160, doubledoor.com
All shows are 21-and-older.
Tickets will go on sale at noon Nov. 3 at TicketFly.com.
◆ R.O.E., Ben Official, Rashid Hadee, Matt Mateo and Ty Robinson at 8 p.m. (7:30 p.m. doors) Dec. 2. Tickets are $8.
◆ Blueline Club Car presents Run and Punch, Old Black and Blue Eyes, Palmer Squares, the Janitor and the Bum and We Don't Need Roads at 8 p.m. (7:30 p.m. doors) Dec. 4. Tickets are $5 in advance and $7 on show day.
◆ Liquid Soul 20th anniversary show at 8:30 p.m. (7:30 p.m.) Jan. 20. The gig will feature all the original members: Mars Williams, DJ Jesse De La Pena, Ron Haynes, Johnny Showtime, Ricky Showalter, Tom Klein, Dan Leali, Dirty MF and MCB (Brian Quarles) plus members throughout the years: Newt Cole, DJ Eddie Mills, My Boy Elroy, Ernie Denov, Devin Staples, Johnathan Marks, Omega (Vikki Stokes), Mr. Greenweedz and Josh Ramo. Tickets are $10 in advance or $12 on show day.
6615 Roosevelt Road, Berwyn, (708) 788-2118, fitzgeraldsnightclub.com
◆ Derek Nelson & The Musicians, the Howling Brothers and Young Hines (roots) at 9 p.m. Nov. 9. Tickets are $10.
◆ Bill O'Connell's Chicago Skyliners (jazz) at 6 p.m. (5 p.m. doors) Nov. 11. Tickets are $10 or $5 for ages 17 and younger.
◆ Open mike (variety) at 8 p.m. Nov. 13. Admission is free.
◆ Kevin Gordon at 8:30 p.m. Nov. 15. Tickets are $12. Already on sale at TicketWeb.com.
◆ Bono Brothers, Paige & the Reverent Few and the Virginia Gentlemen (rock) at 9 p.m. Nov. 16. Tickets are $10.
◆ Ronnie Baker Brooks and his band with Big Head Todd at 9 p.m. Nov. 17 (two sets). Tickets are $20. Already on sale at TicketWeb.com.
◆ Pete Ellman Big Band (jazz) at 6 p.m. (5 p.m. doors) Nov. 18. Tickets are $10 or $5 for ages 17 and younger.
◆ The Bad Examples and Matt Pingel's CD release show (rock) at 9 p.m. Nov. 23. Tickets are $10 in advance at TicketWeb.com and $12 on show day.
◆ John Burnett Orchestra (jazz) at 6 p.m. (5 p.m. doors) Nov. 25. Tickets are $10 or $5 for ages 17 and younger.
◆ Terry White's CD release show with Cannonball and Elisa Grace (rock) at 9 p.m. Nov. 30. Tickets are $10.
11111 Wilson Road, New Buffalo, Mich., (866) 494-6371, fourwindscasino.com
◆ Cirque Dreams Holidaze at 9 p.m. EST Dec. 15 and 5 p.m. EST Dec. 16. Tickets start at $25. On sale at 10 a.m. Nov. 3.
◆ Little Big Town: The Tornado Tour with David Nail at 8 p.m. EST March 8. Tickets start at $25. On sale at 10 a.m. Nov. 3.
329 N. Dearborn St., (312) 923-2000, hob.com/chicago
These are general-admission gigs unless otherwise indicated.
◆ An Enchanted Evening with Joey "Coco" Diaz and Ari Shaffir at 8 p.m. (7 p.m. doors) Nov. 8. Tickets are $20.50 in advance and $25.50 for reserved seating for the 17-and-older show. On sale now.
◆ Canaan Smith at 7 p.m. Nov. 10 on the Back Porch Stage. Tickets are $12 advance and $15 on show day for the all-ages gig. Already on sale.
◆ Hip Hop Gods Tour featuring Public Enemy with Xclan; Dres, of Black Sheep; Leaders of the New School; Monie Love and more at 8 p.m. Dec. 5. Tickets are $30 in advance and $35 on show day for the 17-and-older gig. Already on sale.
◆ Kill Hannah: A New Heart for Christmas 9 with Dot Dot Dot at 8 p.m. Dec. 22. Tickets are $20 for the all-ages show. On sale on Nov. 2.
◆ Southside Johnny & The Asbury Jukes at 9 p.m. March 22. Tickets are $29.50 in advance and $35 on show day for the 17-and-older gig. On sale on Nov. 2.
◆ Third Eye Blind and Mutemath at 9 p.m. Dec. 31. Tickets are $110 in advance and $125 on show day. On sale on Nov. 2.
3855 N. Lincoln Ave., Chicago, (773) 404-9494, martyrslive.com
◆ Falldown, Anna Fermin Band and Phil Angotti at 8:30 p.m. Nov. 23. Tickets are $12.
◆ The Buddies and TJ Kong & the Atomic Bomb at 9:30 p.m. Dec. 7. Tickets are $8.
◆ Paper Arrows, Vintage Blue and 20 Mark Helga at 9 p.m. Dec. 8. Tickets are $8.
◆ Troy Petty, Great Life and Kerosene Stars at 8 p.m. Dec. 12. Tickets are $7.
◆ Romantic Rebel, Dirty Blue and Bushoong at 8 p.m. Dec. 20. Tickets are $7.
◆ Freddy Jones Band at 9:30 p.m. Dec. 28-29. Tickets are $25.
3730 N. Clark St., Chicago, (773) 549-4140, metrochicago.com
◆ Shoeshine Boy Productions on Dec. 7.
◆ Metro 30th anniversary event featuring Hot Water Music and La Dispute on Jan. 31.
◆ Ra Ra Riot on March 1.
15 E. Van Buren St., Joliet, (815) 726-6600, rialtosquare.com
◆ Little Big Town: The Tornado Tour at 7:30 p.m. (6:30 p.m. doors) March 21. Tickets are $58, $38 and $28. On sale at 9 a.m. Nov. 2.
4746 N. Racine Avenue, Chicago, (773) 275-6800 (inquiries on show day), rivieratheatre.com
◆ Pentatonix on March 2. On sale at 10 a.m. Nov. 3.
5333 Prairie Stone Parkway, Hoffman Estates, (847) 649.2210, searscentre.com
◆ The Lucas Oil Monster Truck Nationals on March 15-16. The fun will begin before the show at 5:30 p.m. with a pit party where families can get up close to the monster trucks, get autographs from the drivers and take photos alongside the four massive machines that will compete that evening. Admission to the pit party is free with paid admission. Tickets are $35 for club seats and $18 for other seats. Already on sale.
1245 Chicago Ave., Evanston, (847) 492-8860, evanstonspace.com
Tickets for these shows are already on sale.
◆ Country folk rocker Shovels and Rope at 6 p.m. Nov. 9. Admission is free. RSVPs are requested since space is limited.
◆ Mud Morganfield (blues) at 8 p.m. Dec. 15. Tickets are $12 in advance and $15 on show day.
◆ Eric Michaels Organ Trio (blues, jazz, rock) at 7 p.m. Jan. 6. Eric Michaels Organ Trio. Tickets are $10 in advance and $12 on show day.
◆ Booker T. Jones (blues, rock) at 8 p.m. Jan. 18. Tickets are $28-$68.
◆ Eddy "The Chief" Clearwater (blues) at 8 p.m. Jan. 19. Tickets are $15 in advance and $18 on show day.
◆ Marcia Ball on Jan. 24.
◆ The Jill & Julia Show (songwriter, comedy) at 7 p.m. Jan. 26 Tickets are $18-$38.
230 W. North Ave, 3rd Floor of Piper's Alley, Chicago, (312) 662-4562, upcomedyclub.com
◆ "The Bicycle Men" at 8 and 10:30 p.m. Nov. 2-3 and 8 p.m. Nov. 4. The show features Derek Mason ("Best of TV Funhouse" from "Saturday Night Live"), Joe Liss ("Curb Your Enthusiasm," "Strangers With Candy"), John Rubano ("Seinfeld," "According to Jim") and Bruce Green ("Parks & Recreation," "MADtv"). Tickets are $25.
◆ The Lyndsay Hailey Variety Hour featuring the namesake Second City Touring Company veteran at 10:30 p.m. Nov. 8. Tickets are $14.
◆ Robert Klein (HBO, an alumni of the Second City) at 8 p.m. Nov. 9-11 and 10:30 p.m. Nov. 10. Tickets are $30.
◆ Kyle Kinane from "Funny People" at 8 p.m. Nov. 15-17 and 10:30 p.m. Nov. 16. The show will be hosted by Saurin Choksi and feature Marty DeRosa. Tickets are $20.
◆ Comedy of Chicago Showcase at 10:30 p.m. Nov. 15. The show will feature Chicago's top local comics including Joe Fernandez, Ever Mainard, Derek Smith, Clark Jones, Liza Treyger, Danny Kallas, Brian Babylon and host Mike Lebovitz. Tickets are $10.
◆ "The Second City's Nut-Cracking Holiday Revue" from Nov. 22-Dec. 31 with shows at 8 p.m. Thursday-Saturdays, 11 p.m. Saturdays and 7 p.m. Sundays. There also will be shows at 4 p.m. Dec. 2-30. Tickets are $25. New Year's Eve shows will take place at 7 and 10 p.m. Dec. 31 with tickets costing $55.
◆ Loni Love from "Chelsea Lately" at 8 p.m. Dec. 6-9 and 10:30 p.m. Dec. 8. Tickets are $17-$20.
◆ Carlos Mencia from "Mind of Mencia" at 8 and 10:30 p.m. Jan. 4-5. Tickets are $30.
◆ Nick Kroll from Comedy Central at 7 and 9:30 p.m. Jan. 13. Tickets are $20.
3145 N. Sheffield Ave., Chicago, (773) 472-0449, victheatre.com
◆ Tomorrow Never Knows Festival featuring the Walkmen and Father John Misty on Jan. 18. On sale at 10 a.m. Nov. 3.
◆ Trampled By Turtles and Carl Broemel, of My Morning Jacket, at 8 p.m. (7 p.m. doors) Jan. 24. Tickets are $25 for the 18-and-older show.
◆ Dark Star Orchestra on Feb. 2. On sale at 10 a.m. Nov. 3.
1060 W. Addison St., Chicago, (800) 843-2827, livenation.com
◆ Jason Aldean's Night Train Tour with Kelly Clarkson, Jake Owen and Thomas Rhett on July 20. On sale at 10 a.m. Nov. 3.


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Star Tracks
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The Neocutis brand name means "new skin," and that's precisely what the products in the collection can create: a new, youthful complexion that is visibly smoother and firmer to the touch. PSP and the other ingredients found in the collection have been rigorously tested for safety and effectiveness, and their incredible benefits for the skin are undeniable. See for yourself how the breakthrough PSP complex in Neocutis products can dramatically improve your complexion.
Neocutis products are formulated to be free of artificial fragrances and free of color additives.
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Neocutis Customer Reviews
Day Cream - 12/16/2014 8:33:45 AM This was recommended by my dermatologist. I already use their eye cream which is a very good eye cream. This daydream seems to be a very good product.It goes on smooth and has a slight amount of coverage that I like for casual days when I do not need foundation. I only gave 4 stars because of the smell, sometimes I can smell it hours after I apply,maybe the sunscreen in it? Also makes me a little oily on forehead. Overall a great daydream..if I can get over the smell!UNSCENTED/Truly does not clog pores - 11/30/2014 11:10:59 AM This is a great first or only layer. It's the only product I use... I don't even use sunscreen and I think my skin is holding up very well despite poor genetics. Best thing is it DOES NOT SMELL and it DOES NOT clog pores.Change the packaging - 11/19/2014 5:06:19 AM I love the product. I hate the packaging. The lid is always falling off and bouncing on the floor. It doesn't pack well and there is always product left when I can no longer pump. I have my husband take the container apart so I can get the extra week or more of product out.A Perfect Serum - 9/30/2014 6:49:54 AM I've been using this Neocutis product for 8 months and have definitely noticed a difference in the texture of my skin. It's a little pricey but truly worth it.great Anti-oxidant - 9/13/2014 9:08:38 PM Wakes up my skin in the AM. Getting rid of free radicals first thing is a perfect way to start the day!great cleanser - 8/22/2014 5:34:41 AM love how this cleanser keeps the skin clean yet not overdrying!Fountain of youth for your eyes - 8/1/2014 10:59:16 PM Let me start by saying I love the Neocutis line. I am so happy skinstore decided to carry it. I have tried several Neocutis products, including the original Lumiere. Even though I love the original and saw amazing results, I love the Riche version more. It's more moisturizing and stays there hydrating your eyes all day. It de puffs, lightens under eye darkness, and really shines at filling in wrinkles with collagen boosting PSP growth factors. The entire PSP line is very healing too. This and the Bio cream and Gel can be used post laser and skin procedures without any irritation and dramatically speeds up recovery and healing. I highly recommend this version if you want extra moisture. I also believe less goes a longer way in this Richer version. Product should last longer. I have tried skin medica's tns eye and the Lumiere beats it hands down in results. They speak for itself. Also try Neocutis PSP Bio Cream and/or PSP Bioserum, which is my favorite combo.great product - 7/22/2014 10:34:53 AM i have used many products and this is at the top of performance . visible results immediately.So far best eye product brand I've tried - 5/25/2014 4:15:05 PM I have been actually using Neocutis Lumiere Bio Restorative Riche eye cream for a couple of years and decided I would give this one a try. It is about $10.00 price difference. I found that I actually prefer the Riche for my mature 57 yr under eyes. Although this regular Bio Restorative Cream is good, the Bio Restorative Riche eye cream seems to hydrate/moisturize under my eyes better. I will be going back to that after I finish this bottle.Alternative or Addition to TNS?! - 5/24/2014 8:33:20 PM Ive actually used both these products over the years, but one thing i will add about Neocutis' PSP serum, is that it is backed by scientific studies. It consists of a different source and blend of human growth factors than Skinmedica's TNS. Given this knowledge, if one has the money, I would use both Skinmedica TNS and The Neocutis PSP serum in conjunction. Sort of covers all the bases. Both get results for sure, but I think both products have advantages that would make your skin super amazing if used together. Perhaps TNS mornings and Neocutis PSP at night. I have gotten results with both products, but will be using both now. I believe the Neocutis version will last longer though if you have to pick just one. I must say these growth factors are an excelent alternative to retinol. if you can tolerate retinol, use this in conjunction with the retinol to speed up the healing and recovery that the retinol inflicts for cell turnover. -
Learn More About Neocutis
For many men and women, signs of aging are not just indications that the skin is transitioning through the changes that accompany aging. Many people age before their time due to the destructive effects of free radicals found in ultraviolet energy and impurities in the environment. In this way, signs of aging are often signs of damage, signaling that the cells that make up the tissue have been weakened and are no longer producing the materials needed to maintain skin strength and elasticity at a fast enough rate to maintain the appearance of the complexion.
Neocutis skincare products address signs of damage, not just by acting on the surface skin to reduce their appearance. The PSP complex developed by the Swiss researchers at the brand actually works on the underlying source of the damage. The Processed Skin Proteins help to encourage cellular rejuvenation, revitalizing damaged cells, so that they can once more begin to function optimally. Over time, this leads to gains in skin elasticity and strength, which make existing lines less noticeable and the complexion more resistant in the future.
PSP isn't the only breakthrough ingredient complex created by the scientists at Neocutis. The brand has also engineered ROSAPLEX, a molecule that helps to promote a more even skin tone and has optimized the delivery of many key ingredients like hyaluronic acid to create products that offer unparalleled benefits for the skin. Shop the Neocutis collection today to find formulas to help you reveal new skin.


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CBS won. Even though it
beat the CW, NBC lost.
Now let's look at last night.
If you need larger print you can click on the image above.
Fox decided to run "American Idol" for two hours last night. Last year they ran one hour from 8-9 pm which pulled 4.4 million demo viewers and 11.0 million 50+ viewers compared to 3.8 and 9.6 million this year. However, by running two hours they did disrupt the pattern of "Glee" getting clobbered by "Person of Interest."
CBS won one half hour slot in the demo last night with "Big Bang Theory." However, they handily won every half hour in the 50+ crowd. Overall the CBS offering was barely edged out of a demo win by "Idol" from 8-10 pm but won the 8-11 race, and won both with the 50+ crowd.
Univision. At this point we have to stop ignoring the invisible-elephant-in-the-ratings-chart. From a Univision press release via TV-by-the-Numbers:
And the story NBC To Finish 5th In Sweeps For First Time; Network Falls Behind Univision was posted previously.Univision ranked as the No. 3 broadcast network for the night among Adults 18-49 for the second consecutive year, beating ABC and NBC. Last night's broadcast of "Premio Lo Nuestro" also marked the twenty-second consecutive night since the start of the February 2013 Sweep that Univision finished ahead of NBC with Adult 18-49 viewers, averaging two times its Adult 18-49 audience.
ABC's "Scandal" won the demo at 10 pm though "Elementary" walked away with the 50+ crowd. But "Zero Hour" at 8 pm ran behind The CW's "Vampire Diaries" and the invisible-elephant-in-the-ratings-chart.
The CW beat ABC and NBC in the 8 pm half hour and for the whole hour, though NBC's "Parks & Recreation" may have beaten "Vampire Diaries" in the 8:30 half hour - it will depend on the final ratings.
NBC. What can I say. No NBC show could find 1.5 million demo viewers or 3 million 50+ viewers last night. About the 10 pm slot, some of the affiliates must be dreaming about something better - like "The Leno Show."
In passing, it's worth noting that the 9 pm showing of "Swamp People" on the History Channel pulled 1.4 million demo viewers and 2.7 milliion 50+ viewers.
Edited by phrelin, 22 February 2013 - 05:53 PM.


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Safavieh Faux Sheep Skin FSS115 Ivory Rug
Item #: 101FSS115A-P Add to Wishlist
Description: Safavieh's Faux Sheep Skin collection is hand tufted with the softest acrylic available. This stylish, soft, cozy faux sheepskin shag rug offers luxurious ultra-soft comfort and easy-to-design styling.
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RECOMMENDED: Yes, I would recommend this to a friend.
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text:
Cunard Bulletin. R. M. S. " ANDANIA. " MONDAY, OCTOBER 8th, 1917. BRITISH SUCCESS ON WESTERN FRONT. Gains on an Eight Mile Front. BRITISH OFFICIAL. London, October 5th. At last the censor has raised the veil, and has published an official report departing from the usual bulletin relating to "intense artillery duel on the Western front, etc." Last night's British official reports that our attack on Thursday morning was launched on a front of over eight miles from the south of Tower Hamlets to Ypres Straden railway and has everywhere been completely successful. All our objectives have been gained, and positions of the greatest importance have been won, and over three thousand German prisoners have already reached our collecting stations. We are now in possession of the main ridge up to a point one thousand yards north of Broodseinde. Our attack was anticipated by the enemy by a few minutes with an attack made by five German divisions, from Polygon Wood to Zonnebeke. This attack was blotted out by our artillery tire, and those of the enemy's infantry who escaped this shell fire were overwhelmed by our infantry. So mangled were the German troops in this district that no counter attack had developed up to last night. LOSS OF A BRITISH CRUISER. London, October 5th. The British Admiralty report the loss of H. M. S. "Drake, " a cruiser of 14,000 tons, 30,000 indicated horse power and completed in 1903. The "Drake" was torpedoed on Tuesday morning off the north coast of Ireland, but managed to reach harbour, finally sinking in shallow water. One officer and eighteen men were killed by the explosion of the torpedo, but the remainder of the officers and crew were saved. Mr. Baker, American Minister of War, announces that twenty thousand aeroplanes, authorized by Congress are already under construction and that the necessary motors are also being built. FRENCH OFFICIAL. London, October 4th. The French official communique reads: "The enemy unsuccessfully attempted several surprise attacks during the night in Champagne and in the upper Aisne sector. " RUSSIAN OFFICIAL. Petrograd, October 5th. Russian official report states that on the Roumanian front south of Radantz, Bukowina. the enemy attacked in dense waves, but the attack was stopped by our artillery fire. On the Caucasian front, our detachments took by assault a village south-west of Oromaru. CUNARD BULLETIN SUBMARINE WARFARE WEEK'S REPORT. LOWER AVERAGE AGAIN. London, October 4th. The number of British merchant vessels lost during last week is again below the average. Eleven vessels of over sixteen hundred tons were sunk against a total of thirteen the previous week, and only two ships of lower tonnage. FRENCH AIR RAID ON STUTTGART. Paris. It was announced officially that on October 1st, French airmen successfully bombed military buildings, and munition works in the German city of Stuttgart. By way of reprisal our bombing aeroplanes during the nights of October 1st. 2nd and 3rd, bombed Fribourg railway station, factories at Volkingen and Hoftenbach, and on the railway station at Brienville and points at Metz. On October 4th, French official reports add that French airmen bombarded with success by way of reprisal, Frankfurt and Rastadt. The British Admiralty reports aerial bombing again of Saint Denis, Westrem, Zeebruge loch gates, Bruges dock and other numerous targets, also Thourant railway junction. All of our machines returned safely. CONCERT. On Wednesday evening last, a most enjoyable Concert was held in the Dining Saloon. In response to an earnest appeal by the chairman, Colonel G. VV. Bunnell, the very handsome total of 52 12s. 5d. was subscribed for the Seamen's Charities in Liverpool. Our thanks are due to the artistes who so ably contributed to the success and enjoyment of the evening, and to the ladies who collected. THE BRITISH IN MESOPOTAMIA. Amsterdam. Consternation has been caused in Berlin by the fresh advance of the British along the Baghdad railway in Mesopotamia according to dispatches from the German capital today; about three hundred and twenty miles of actual railway line or ballasted right of way between Basra on the Persian gulf and a point about sixty miles northwest of the city of Baghdad, are now in possession of General Maude's forces and they are still moving forward driving the Turks before them in spite of German advice and assistance with officers and munitions. GENERAL SMUTS ON THE WAR. London, October 4th. General Hon. Jan Christian Smuts, Minister of Defence, Union of South Africa, speaking today in London at the Annual Meeting of Association of Chambers of Commerce, said: "The enemy with one or two exceptions was everywhere now on the defensive, everywhere slowly retiring, and that the manhood of Germany was bleeding to death. Long before the Rhine was reached Germany would have sued for peace. Referring to air raids, the General went on to say that we were now reluctantly forced to apply to the enemy the bombing policy he had applied to us for so long. The German policy of bombing women and children would prove a terrible boomerang to the enemy. The General concluded his remarks by asserting that the Germans are already beaten, and that their leaders knew it. "
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