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Featured Authors
Cardinal James Francis Stafford
Most Popular
WARNING GRAPHIC PHOTOS (RAW) - ISIS begins killing Christians in Mosul, CHILDREN BEHEADED Read More
'We will reach America!' ISIS threatens to behead Obama in an execution video (Warning: Graphic Content) Read More
Caught on tape: Hilarious standoff between father and toddler daughter goes viral Read More
FEAR GRIPS VATICAN: 'Islamic State is clear. They want to kill the Pope' Read More
WARNING GRAPHIC, RAW PHOTOS -- ISIS on Christians: 'There is nothing to give them but the sword' Read More
Daily Readings
Reading 1, Hebrews 10:32-39
Remember the great challenge of the sufferings that you had to ... Read More
Psalm, Psalms 37:3-4, 5-6, 23-24, 39-40
Put your trust in Yahweh and do right, make your home in the ... Read More
Gospel, Mark 4:26-34
He also said, 'This is what the kingdom of God is like. A man ... Read More
Saint of the Day
St. Aldegunais
January 30: Virgin and abess, also known as Adelgundis, Aldegonde, or ... Read More
Latest Videos
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Jan 29 - Homily: The Purpose of a Lamp View Video
Jan 30 - Homily: St. Hyacinth and Perseverance View Video


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- Welcome to the 2014/15 season
- Season Calendar
- New Productions 2014/2015
- Revivals 2014/2015
- Recitals 2014/2015
- Concerts 2014/2015
- NOW! Opera for you / Events for children and young people 2014/2015
- Special Events 2014/2015
- Cast Changes
- Ensemble, guest artists and teams
- The orchestra
- Opera Studio
- Videos
Jim Lucassen
Dutch director Jim Lucassen is making his debut at Oper Frankfurt. In March 2013 he brought Werther to the stage at the Landestheater in Salzburg, where he directed Benedetto Marcello's baroque opera Arianna in 2010. In 2014 he directs Ariodante in Essen. Other productions in recent seasons have included Così fan tutte at the Opéra National Lorraine, where his Rusalka production was performed in 2010 and Un ballo in maschera at the Theater St. Gallen. Jim Lucassen designs the scenery for most of his productions. He made his debut in Germany with Rigoletto at Theater Heidelberg. Prior to this most of his work had taken place in the Netherlands, including Saint-Saëns' La Princesse Jaune, the world premiere of Maarten Jense's O=O+W=W, Mozart's Zauberflöte, Gluck's Orfeo ed Euridice, Jonathan Dove's Siren Song, Gounod's La Colombe, Confessions of a Soprano, with music by Cole Porter and Benjamin Britten, Le Bal Masqué, with music by Poulenc and Ambroise Thomas' Mignon. Before his own career as a director took off Jim Lucassen gained experience at De Nederlandse Opera, the Opéra National de Paris and De Nationale Reisopera, assisting directors including Robert Carsen, Peter Sellars, Harry Kupfer and Ursel & Karl-Ernst Hermann.

subset: commoncrawl


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Click the button below to add the DAVID NIVEN AVA GARDNER THE LITTLE HUT POSTER AND PHOTO 287139 to your wish list.
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as one factor in this decision. Pennsylvania has 50 Fortune 500
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Cars > awiilyd's Garage
About awiilyd's Garage
About me and my passion for cars
My passion rarley included cars left stock. My passion is for cars that have been modified to show the owners personality. The more custom the better! Any change to a car also changes the owner from just a driver to a proud enthusiast. Even if I don't care for the modification, I understand that tastes differ and I applaud the owner for standing up and taking a stand against blending in! So whether it's a custom paint job, custom stereo, engine work, suspension, wheels, all of the above, or just a pair of fuzzy dice and a couple of window stickers, I say enjoy your car and enjoy your individuality!!
My first car
1989 Chevy Suburban 1/2 ton 4x4 w/ TBI 350 & Vanworks Conversion
Car I wish I still had
That old Suburban
My dream car
The new Corvette ZR1 for track racing,
An old 50's Merc or Cadillac for cruising
- Type of racing: Road Racing, Drag Racing
- Driver: Myself
- Driving song: 'Fuel' by Metallica
- Car movie: American Graffiti
- Car magazine: Car & Driver
- Car game: Need For Speed or Full Auto
— Profile last updated: May 23, 2011
awiilyd's Groups 1 – 3 of 5
Enthusiast Groups
Creative Effects Lighting... Enthusiast
Aplace for those of us who enjoy creating those wonderful lighting effects on our cars, trucks, bikes or whatever else we can light up...Post your pictures, and or videos showing off the specialeffects you have created. Post what you have used, how much, and any other info that may be helpful in...
Mississippi, United States
Dubber's: The Group for VW... Enthusiast
A group dedicated to VW's old and new. As long as it's a Dub, it's cool and welcome.
Kentucky, United States
Left Lane Life Enthusiast
Left Lane Life are world wide forums based out of Colorado and founded by people with true passion, we hope to be one the worlds best car clubs. Whether you get in your car just to drive, or you hammer it down on the track. We all have that love for the pure acceleration flowing through our...
Colorado, United States
Business Groups
Monzter Racing Business
From Mild to Wild or Show to Go !!! What are you looking for in performance? The only requirements for my group is to have a passion for raw horsepower or just looking good at a car show or cruise. If you love the sounds of open headers or deep toned exhaust from a ground shaking, heart...
Nebraska, United States
Phoenix Specialty Coatings Business
PHOENIX SPECIALTY COATINGS Where Your Parts Are Reborn Professional powder coating geared specifically to the automotive / motorcycle enthusiast and pro builder. I'm a custom one-off and Mopar parts restoration specialist. PSC's Business Group was the first powder coating shop to appear...
Tennessee, United States
awiilyd's Garage Comments 1 – 3 of 8
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Hod Rod Fridge!!
Jun 12, 2009
Not really car related, but paint and body related. Here is a picture of my keg fridge. I got it a few years back from a lady who was selling it after her husband had past. I...
Final update! New Boat Floor!
Jul 9, 2009
Filed under: 1991 Brendella Boats Inc Shortline Comp (Better Living Through Boating)
My boat floor is in 3 sections, fixed outer sections and the removable center section covering the bilge and mechanical stuff. I knew the removable center section of the boat...
Apr 9, 2009
Filed under: 1998 Volkswagen Jetta (Go before Show)
Finally getting a little progress made on my car. Just installed an Autometer DPIC (digital performance information center.) It tells 1/4 mile times, 0-60, 60-0, lateral g's, & h.p. Haven't got to use it much yet, but once I get some number's I'll be...
Cars > awiilyd's Garage


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Disney is creatively using their characters appeal to attract children (and adults) to healthy eating through fruits and vegetables through their Disney Garden Products initiaive. I love having fruits and veggies pre-packaged, washed and ready to go since I'm more likely to eat them and grab them on my way out the door. To help Mickey and Friends spread the word on convenient healthy eating, I opted to review Disney Garden Carrots and Ranch Dip which features the characters from the movie Cars.
The carrots are small and thin (as opposed to big, fat ones that sometimes make their way into the baby carrot world). The ranch dip is actually a ranch dressing, and tastes like ... ranch dressing. I double dipped about 3/4 of my little bag of carrots (the other 1/4 just got a single dunk) and had just enough dressing. As you may infer, the dressing cup is a bit on the small side; then again, so are the carrots, so they complement each other nicely.
The small, yet tasty addition of ranch dressing does not drag down the nutrition stats of these carrot packs one bit. Each bag of carrots, accompanied by a 0.5 ounce cup of dressing, provides only 45 calories, 1.5 grams of total fat (2% of the RDA), no saturated fat, 5 mg of cholesterol (2% of the RDA), 135 mg of sodium (6% of the RDA), 2 grams of fiber (8% of the RDA), 4 grams of sugar and 4 grams of protein. Also, the notoriously nutritious carrots provide 90% of the RDA for Vitamin A. The low-fat ranch dip contains a lot of ingredients (as you would expect), but it is certainly just an enhancer, not the main show.
The price is a bit steep. I paid $3.25 for 5, 2.25oz packets of carrots and dressing. If having cute characters on the packaging makes your child (or you), eat more vegetables, then the price is well worth it.


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Class Signup
Back to TechShop Austin-Round Rock Class Catalog
WLD101: TIG Welding SBU
Class Number 3-53582
Welding is the process of fusing materials together.
Learn how to use the basic TIG (tungsten inert gas) welding equipment in this Safety and Basic Use (SBU) class. Get started creating quality weld beads on mild steel. While this class practices on thin steel, the TIG welder is capable of welding material up to 1/2" thick.
With extensive practice, TIG welding can be used with a wide variety of different metals, producing a very pure, precise, and attractive weld.
Project: No project; just guided practice with an instructor.
Prerequisites: None. However, successful completion of MTL103: Basic Metal Shop will provide access to the cutting and grinding tools needed for working with metal.
Equipment access: TIG welder
Minimum age: 12
Supervision requirements: During class, all 12- to 15-year-old students must be accompanied by a parent or guardian who is also enrolled in the class.
When using the welder outside of class time, 12- to 15-year-old members must be accompanied and supervised by a parent or guardian who has passed the SBU.
- Mandatory: Closed-toed shoes made of natural fibers or leather, natural fiber or leather long sleeved shirt, natural fiber or leather long pants. Welding hood, gloves and jacket will beprovided by TechShop.
- Advised: Leather welding jacket, leather welding pants, leather boots, respirator and hearing protection.
Passing this class is a requirement to use this equipment at TechShop
TechShop Location: | TechShop Austin-Round Rock |
Room / Area: | Welding Shop |
Instructor: | Charles Gatlin |
Class Date: | Tuesday, Sep 30, 2014 |
Start Time: | 6:30 PM |
Class Length: | 2 Hours |
Member Price: | $55.00 Note: Active membership badge required at class check in. |
Non-member Price: | $70.00 |
Lab Fee: | $5.00 |
Age Range: | 12 and Up (Contact the store to register students under 13.) |
Must Attend with Parent: | 12 through 15 |
Min. Students: | 2 |
Max Students: | 4 |
Current Students: | 1 |
Seats Left: | 3 |
Saturday, 1/31/2015 | TIG Welding SBU |


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The Global Intelligence Files,
files released so far...
Index pages
by Date of Document
Our Partners
Al Akhbar - Lebanon
Al Masry Al Youm - Egypt
Asia Sentinel - Hong Kong
Bivol - Bulgaria
Carta Capital - Brazil
CIPER - Chile
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La Jornada - Mexico
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Malaysia Today - Malaysia
McClatchy - United States
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NDR/ARD - Germany
Owni - France
Pagina 12 - Argentina
Philip Dorling - Fairfax media contributor - Australia
Plaza Publica - Guatemala
Publica - Brazil
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Rolling Stone - United States
Russian Reporter - Russia
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Taraf - Turkey
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The Yes Men - Bhopal Activists
Sunday Star-Times - New Zealand
Community resources
courage is contagious
The Global Intelligence Files
On Monday February 27th, 2012, WikiLeaks began publishing The Global Intelligence Files, over five million e-mails from the Texas headquartered "global intelligence" company Stratfor. The e-mails date between July 2004 and late December 2011. They reveal the inner workings of a company that fronts as an intelligence publisher, but provides confidential intelligence services to large corporations, such as Bhopal's Dow Chemical Co., Lockheed Martin, Northrop Grumman, Raytheon and government agencies, including the US Department of Homeland Security, the US Marines and the US Defence Intelligence Agency. The emails show Stratfor's web of informers, pay-off structure, payment laundering techniques and psychological methods.
[OS] CANADA/ECON/PANAMA - Canada FTA a done deal but tax haven concerns linger
Released on 2012-10-11 16:00 GMT
Email-ID | 1913534 |
Date | 2011-12-16 16:02:27 |
From | email@example.com |
To | email@example.com |
List-Name | email@example.com |
By Howard Williams*
The Canadian government is assured of victory in its drive to push through
quickly the necessary legislation to implement a free trade agreement with
Panama, which started its debate stage in the House of Commons this week.
The Canadian House of Commons
The Conservatives have a clear majority in the the Commons and the Senate
and have been assured of support by the Liberals, the third party in the
Commons and the second party in the Senate.
Only the New Democratic Party, the main opposition party in the elected
House of Commons but with no seats in the appointed Senate, have expressed
their outright opposition to the free trade pact, citing Panama's
reputation as a money-laundering haven and the operator of a "flag of
convenience" in international shipping.
While the Liberals said they would support the bill, they also expressed
concern about Panama's alleged money-laundering role in international
finance. But, at most, this will possibly mean some embarrassing testimony
for Panama in parliamentary hearings which must be held before the final
vote is held.
Opening the debate in the Commons, Gerald Keddy Parliamentary Secretary to
the Minister of International Trade, Bev Oda, said: "For exporters of
Canadian goods, Panamanian tariffs on over 90% of Canadian goods exported
to that country would be eliminated upon entry into force of the free
trade agreement. Most remaining tariffs would be eliminated over a period
of between five to fifteen years.
"For Canadian service providers, the free trade agreement would help
expand market access opportunities in areas such as information and
communications technology, energy and financial services. This agreement
would benefit workers in every region of this country."
He cited Quebec's machinery, vehicles, pork products, pharmaceuticals and
aerospace products sectors, Ontario's pharmaceuticals, machinery,
information and communications technology products, and electrical and
electronic equipment industries, Western Canada's agricultural,
information and communications sectors, the seafoo, frozen potato and
forestry sectors of Atlantic Canada, and the financial services industry
throughout the country.
And, anticipating many concerns about Panama's banking sector, Keddy
insisted there would be "a chapter of comprehensive rules governing
investment" which would "provide greater protections and predictability
for Canadian investors and their investments in Panama."
But Brian Masse, of the opposition New Democrats (roughly equivalent to
Europe's social democrtas and socialists, complained:"Panama has quite a
significant history of money laundering and tax havens. It also has a
history of flagging ships of convenience and basically throwing the
seafarers out the window, so to speak, making them vulnerable for
treatment that is not part of the conduct of an international agreement.
Panama has used that as a way to supplement income and attract
corporations for its net benefit at the expense of others."
Another New Democrat, Mathieu Ravignat, in reply to Keddy's praising of
the upgrading by the OECD (Organisation for Economic Co-operation and
Development) of Panama from the so-called "grey list" to the "white list"
of countries soft on money laundering, Ravignat said: "Although Panama has
been moved to this list, it does not mean that all the measures are being
taken into account. It does not account for some of the internal taxation
issues, or even the current issues that are taking place. Just because it
is moved off a list does not necessarily merit having no checks and
Keddy insisted that Panama had made great progress in combatting the
drugs trade and money laundering and was now a major potential source for
Canadian investments, especially with the ongoing expansion of the Panama
Canal and the anticipated increase in Panama's share of international
For the Liberal Party, Wayne Easter said: "There is no question that we
will be supporting the bill going to committee, but there is a serious
issue around tax havens and money laundering, especially of drug money.
The U.S. Congress has spelled out some serious concerns about the money
laundering and on Panama not being committed to the kind of commitments
that should be made in terms of ridding the country of the money
laundering possibility."
*Howard Williams ia a former Parliamentary correspondent and a frequent
visitor to Panama.
Follow the discussion
Araceli Santos


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Processing Time - Orders typically ship in 2-5 business days. Transit via UPS Ground can take up to 6 business days. Braided and custom-made products may take 2 to 3 weeks for delivery.
Free Shipping to Contiguous United States - We do not ship to Alaska, Hawaii or the Caribbean Islands at this time.
Oversized items - Orders that ship freight may take up to 2 weeks from shipment date to be delivered. You will be contacted by the trucking company to schedule a delivery appointment.
Shipping to Canada - Orders shipping to Canada will be subject to a 15% shipping surcharge fee. The shipping surcharge does not cover duties, customs, taxes or brokerage fees which may be charged to you by the shipping courier at time of delivery. At this time we are not shipping to Yukon and the Northwest Territories in Canada.
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Fill out the information below.


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PCRI is certified as "Best in America" by Independent Charities of America.
Direct Donation in Memory of Howard Bicking
By Phone: If you would prefer to phone in your donation, call us at (310) 743-2116
By Mail: Your tax-deductible gift in the form of cash, credit card, stocks or real estate should be made payable to the Prostate Cancer Research Institute and sent to:
Prostate Cancer Research Institute
5777 W. Century Blvd., Suite 800
Los Angeles, CA 90045
Federal Tax ID Number: 95-4617875
With each memorial or "gift in honor" contribution received, an announcement letter will be sent to his wife, Sharron Bicking. The amount given is never indicated in the announcement letter. The donor will also receive an acknowledgment letter. It is PCRI's policy to acknowledge all memorial and "gift in honor" contributions promptly after receipt.
The Prostate Cancer Research Institute is a non-profit corporation, exempt from federal income taxes under section 501(c)(3) of the Internal Revenue Code. It has been classified as an organization that is not a private foundation as defined in section 509(a) of the Code, and qualifies for a maximum charitable contribution by individual donors.


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On Jan. 16 and 17, over 100 agriculture-related exhibitors will be on hand to promote the latest trends.
The Mississippi State University Extension Service and research specialists will also be on site to answer production questions for the upcoming crop year.
Don Respess, event spokesperson and director of the Coahoma County Extension Service, said sharing information is the expo's main goal.
"The Extension uses the expo to get out the newest information from researchers and to help keep farmers up to date," said Respess. "It also kicks off the beginning of the farming season."
Admission is free with the hours of operation from 8:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m. on Wednesday and 8:30 a.m.-noon on Thursday.
Educational seminars will include: On Target Application Academy, irrigation management in the Delta, marketing and economics, update on the Farm Bill and cost of production in 2013, and roundtable discussions on peanuts, soybeans, corn, small grains, rice and cotton.
According to Respess, close to 75 percent of jobs in the Delta are related to agriculture in some fashion.
"This is why we expect a good turnout this year and encourage everyone to come out and support the industry that's extremely important to the local economy," added Respess.
Judson Thigpen, executive director of the Cleveland-Bolivar County Chamber of Commerce, also reflected on the significant homegrown impact.
"The expo just goes to show the importance of agriculture in the Delta," Thigpen said. "As much as we like to talk about our downtown, agriculture remains the biggest economic boost in the area.
"I also think it's great anytime we have big events that draw large crowds of people to Cleveland. It's a big plus for the community when we have extra people to eat in our restaurants, stay in our hotels and see our great town."
The event is co-sponsored by the Delta Ag Expo Corporation and Mississippi State University Extension Service.
For more information, contact Respess, at 662-624-3070 or firstname.lastname@example.com.


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my sister in law told me that the dairy i eat maybe causing my son's eczema. i just eat a small amount of cheese and chocolate. is there any validity in this? and if so what can i eat? almost all foods are made with some sort of dairy product.
my sister in law told me that the dairy i eat maybe causing my son's eczema. i just eat a small amount of cheese and chocolate. is there any validity in this? and if so what can i eat? almost all foods are made with some sort of dairy product.
mommy of one at home and at work
Dairy caused my sons eczema. I stopped dairy and it went away. He grew out of it when he was about 2.
I am Kate
Wife to Jason
Mom to Aubrey 4/06 queen
Mom to Nathan 5/08 Relactated for him and he got EBM for a year
Mom to Jack 8/11
My son has eczema and it's not caused by dairy. It's really hard to say - eczema has many causes, and environmental allergies can be a factor as much as food allergies. Does your child have any other signs of food allergy? Blood in the stools? I recommend you look through the allergies section of this forum, to see whether your child shares any other issues with babies who are allergic to dairy.
Of course, if cutting out that dairy wouldn't be a hardship, you could try that. But I probably wouldn't jump to that conclusion without several indicators of dairy intolerance.
You can call me JoMo!
Mom to baby boy Joe, born 5/4/09 and breastfed for more than two and a half years, and baby girl Maggie, born 7/9/12.
Coolest thing my big girl said recently: "How can you tell the world is moving when you are standing on it?"
Coolest thing my little girl sang recently: "I love dat one-two pupples!"
I'm going to say jump to conclusions. Cut it out for a while and see what happens. But that is just because my DD had horrible eczema that I kept getting told was baby acne. I mean it was so cracked it was weeping in her folds. I did some research and cut out dairy, she started clearing up within a week. Now it still takes 6 weeks for it to be completely out of baby's system but she was so reactive she responded quickly. This was the only indicator I had that she was allergic to dairy. Sometimes when they are little, a skin rash is the first symptom and can escalate to more severe as they get older and the allergy or intolerance worsens.
The other PPs are right. It could be something else entirely, but cutting out a food for 6 weeks just to rule it out isn't that hard. Do you like dark chocolate? You can find some good dairy free ones
Amy married to my bestfriend since 10/30/04
Proud SAHM to DS born 2/17/07 and DD born 9/11/08 Both weaned together 11/2011
Currently milk, peach, peanut and tree nut free. DD has outgrown her wheat, cheese, egg, garlic, and citrus allergies
the only "symptoms" he's been having is really bad eczema mainly on his face but now a mild case has spread to his arms and a little on his legs. he has had congestion off and on for a few months granted he's only five months. he has mild reflux. no blood in his stools or any green mucously stools. i have moderate eczema on my face that flares in the winter. i've had it since i can remember. his ped says to keep hydrocortizone cream on his face and suggested i use selsun blue on his scalp and forehead. im just at a loss. i want him to feel better and not so itchy
mommy of one at home and at work
I definitely think the Selsun Blue helps. I had a hard time putting it on my newborn baby, believe me (it's so dark blue!) but it works. I still use it on Joe now, and it helps with his facial eczema as well as the stuff on his scalp. We also use hydrocortisone and barrier ointments (Aquaphor, etc.) all. the. time. I am constantly treating it.
You can call me JoMo!
Mom to baby boy Joe, born 5/4/09 and breastfed for more than two and a half years, and baby girl Maggie, born 7/9/12.


text:
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Property Location
Holiday Inn Allentown Center City is centrally located in Allentown, walking distance from Soldiers and Sailors Monument and close to Allentown Symphony Hall. This hotel is within close proximity of Art Allentown Museum and Trout Hall.
Make yourself at home in one of the 244 air-conditioned rooms featuring CD players. Your room comes with a pillowtop bed. Complimentary wireless Internet access keeps you connected, and cable programming is available for your entertainment. Bathrooms have shower/tub combinations and hair dryers.
Rec, Spa, Premium Amenities
Take advantage of recreation opportunities including an indoor pool and a 24-hour fitness facility. Additional amenities include complimentary wireless Internet access, concierge services, and an arcade/game room.
Satisfy your appetite at the hotel's restaurant, which serves breakfast, lunch, and dinner, or stay in and take advantage of room service (during limited hours). At the end of the day, relax with your favorite drink at a bar/lounge.
Business, Other Amenities
Featured amenities include a 24-hour business center, a computer station, and business services. Planning an event in Allentown? This hotel has 10,000 square feet (929 square meters) of space consisting of conference/meeting rooms, small meeting rooms, and a ballroom. Parking (subject to charges) is available onsite, and additional parking (subject to charges) can be found nearby.
Property Location
With a stay at Days Hotel Allentown/Bethlehem Airport in Allentown, you'll be near the airport and close to Bethlehem Golf Club and Coca-Cola Park. This hotel is within the vicinity of Art Allentown Museum and Lehigh University.
Make yourself at home in one of the 147 guestrooms. Complimentary wired and wireless Internet access keeps you connected, and cable programming provides entertainment. Conveniences include desks and complimentary weekday newspapers, and you can also request microwaves.
Rec, Spa, Premium Amenities
Enjoy a range of recreational amenities, including a nightclub, an indoor pool, and a spa tub. This hotel also features complimentary wireless Internet access, a concierge desk, and wedding services.
Satisfy your appetite at the hotel's restaurant, which serves breakfast, lunch, and dinner. Dining is also available at a coffee shop/café, and room service (during limited hours) is provided. Relax with your favorite drink at a bar/lounge or a poolside bar.
Business, Other Amenities
Featured amenities include business services, audiovisual equipment, and express check-in. Event facilities at this hotel consist of conference/meeting rooms, small meeting rooms, and a ballroom. A roundtrip airport shuttle is provided at no charge.
Once the province of only luxury spas and often dismissed as simply an indulgence, massage has since joined the ranks of legitimate, proven pain-management techniques—and Dee Wartenberg thinks that it's about time. This is because as a licensed massage therapist, she has seen the benefits that medical massage can have on those suffering from pain and injury firsthand. Less a luxury and more an integral means of coping with pain, medical massage entails ultraspecific, results-oriented attention to injured areas of the body, as well as the supporting and opposing tissues. This focused system of bodywork, often accompanied by a physician's prescription and a Get Well balloon, has been proven to relieve any number of symptoms, from back pain to decreased joint flexibility to stress.
Dee Wartenberg is a steadfast believer in the healing powers of medical massage, and she utilizes her skills and passion for healing during each session. She offers medical, sports, and trigger-point massage to alleviate clients' suffering, but she doesn't stop there. As a reiki master, Dee is also qualified to perform reiki treatments, and for those who are simply looking for a blissful, spa-like escape from general stress and tension, she happily doles out uplifting Swedish massages. Free-parking is available to all customers of Medical Therapeutic Massage.
Since 1979, the staff of Lehigh Valley Racquet and Fitness Clubs has made it their mission to obliterate any barriers keeping their members from working out. Each club is open 24 hours a day year-round, with free childcare available during specific times of day. That commitment to availability helps even the busiest people find time to hop on Hammer Strength and Cybex strength-training circuits, StairMasters, and other equipment. Group fitness classes get students sweating as they execute punches in Turbo Kick cardio-kickboxing sessions or dance to Zumba's Latin-inspired workouts. Full-body boot-camp workouts are also available, mixing in calisthenics, strength training, and agility drills to continuously challenge bodies. All of the clubs? personal trainers hold bachelor's degrees in health-related fields or have national certifications from accredited organizations.
After their workouts, members can unwind in the whirlpool, sauna, or steam rooms, then drop off their free rental towels for cleaning. For sports lovers, the Allentown location also boasts basketball, volleyball, squash, and badminton courts, as well as 11 outdoor and 8 indoor tennis courts.
In a go kart, you're much closer to the source of horsepower than when you're riding in a car. All that invisible force leaps to life when you hit the accelerator, gently pushing you back into the seat. Drivers at Lehigh Valley Grand Prix feel that pull as they whip around a quarter-mile racetrack in gas-powered Sodi GT5 Proline karts. They slip past one another while making 11 brake-stomping turns, all with a vantage point not afforded by watching races on TV.
The karts feature air-intake units that trap their exhaust and keep the atmosphere fresh, and the track?constructed from 1,300 used Goodyear tires and the shredded remains of Mario Andretti's learner's permit?is outfitted with three observation platforms for track marshals to regulate each lap and guarantee riders' safety. Three-point safety belts, roll bars, helmets, and neck braces also protect racers during their white-knuckle trips around the track. A full-time mechanic keeps finish lines crowded by calibrating karts to run within three-tenths of a second of one another and hanging hundreds of pi?atas from the checkered flag. At the facility's bar, Octane, racers can refuel with drinks and food while watching stock-car races on the five 42-inch TVs.
At Scott Medical Health Center, a multidisciplinary team promotes wellness with traditional medicine, holistic alternatives, and advanced diagnostic testing technology. The staff—which includes three physicians, three doctors of chiropractic, and a licensed physical therapist—believes health issues stem from three major areas: trauma from falls or injuries, everyday stress, and toxins found in food, water, and slowly absorbed heavy-metal lyrics. To uncover and address malfunctions of the spine and nervous system, the crew offers orthopedic and neurological testing and services such as laser therapy and rehabilitation exercise on state-of-the-art equipment. Those looking to shed extra pounds may enlist the staff of Scott's Medical Weight Loss Program, where astute technicians and counselors oversee medically supervised weight-loss programs, administer fat-burning vitamin-B12 injections, prescribe appetite-control medication, and dish out nutritional counseling.


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Advanced Cardiac Life Support Renewal class.
Registration is closed.
Health personnel whose daily occupations demand proficiency in the knowledge and skills of ACLS.
Beth Cetanyan at 563-421-4082 or send an email
The conference center is located in the lower level of Medical Office Building II on the Genesis East Rusholme campus.
At this location 1230 East Rusholme Street - Medical Office Building II - Conference Center Beginning on October 24, 2013
© 2015 Genesis Health System - All rights reserved.
1227 E. Rusholme Street Davenport, IA 52803 563-421-1000


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It is not without reason that Uganda has been called "The Pearl of Africa". With its magnificent jungles, a diversity of rare animals and the source of the Nile, this is the country of choice for many adventurers.
In Entebbe, you can enjoy culture and relaxation, museums and beaches and a pleasant, restful atmosphere.


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Skateboarder attacking signs
Ukiah Daily Journal
A Kelseyville man was arrested Wednesday for allegedly being drunk and hitting street signs with his skateboard, the Ukiah Police Department reported.
According to the UPD, officers responded to the area of Low Gap Road and Oak Street shortly after 10 p.m. March 6 after callers reported hearing loud crashing noises and yelling, and seeing a man hitting signs with a skateboard.
When officers arrived, they contacted two 23-year-old men, one Rain M. Darden of Kelseyville and the other Dustin R. Jordan of Ukiah, both who were reportedly "very intoxicated."
Darden was carrying a skateboard, and officers determined that he had swung it at several signs, damaging them. He was arrested on suspicion of vandalism and being drunk in public.
Jordan was arrested on suspicion of being drunk in public.
Man with knife arrested after fight
A 21-year-old Ukiah man was arrested Monday for allegedly concealing a weapon after arguing with his sister, the Ukiah Police Department reported.
According to the UPD, officers responded to the Walmart on Airport Park Boulevard at 7:05 p.m. March 4 where it was reported that a man and woman were arguing, and determined that Javier Ramirez, 21, of Ukiah, had been arguing with his sister.
Ramirez reportedly admitted that he had a knife, and officers found a fixed blade knife concealed in his clothing. He was arrested for being drunk in public and possessing an illegal weapon.
Driver sought in hit-and-run
Police were summoned at 8:55 p.m. March 5 to the 100 block of Oak Street for the collision. Cybele Ornelas told officers she was riding her bike south on Main Street on the east side of the road when she crossed Pine Street, where a black, late-model Cadillac CTS four-door turned left onto Pine Street and hit her bike, according to the FBPD.
The jolt threw her from her bike onto the pavement, causing minor injuries, according to the FBPD. The Cadillac's driver allegedly didn't stop, and continued east on Pine Street, then turned north on Franklin Street, according to the FBPD.
Ornelas walked to the home of a friend who called police. She was treated at the Mendocino Cast District Hospital for her injuries and released, the FBPD stated.
The FBPD is investigating the collision, and urges anyone who saw the collision or the Cadillac in the area at the time to call the police department at 961-2800 and speak with Acting Sergeant Wesley Rafanan.
Four arrested in alleged gang-related assault
Police arrested two adults and two teenagers for their alleged roles in a Fort Bragg attack last week that is believed to have been gang-related, according to the Fort Bragg Police Department.
Officers were summoned at 10:20 p.m. March 1 to the 200 block of McPherson Street for a reported assault in progress. They found a victim lying unconscious in the street, according to the FBPD, and he was taken to the Mendocino Coast District Hospital and treated for head injuries that included a cut on the back of his head.
Investigation revealed a citizen who saw the attack came to the victim's aid and was attacked by at least four men, the FBPD reported.
Officers developed leads on persons of interest in the case, including Nathaniel Scott Chim, 18, of Fort Bragg, Nicole Rose Gibson, 19, of Fort Bragg, and a 15-year-old, "thanks to several concerned citizens who heard of the assault," according to a Monday FBPD press release.
The investigation continued for the next few days with help from Mendocino County Juvenile Probation, including an interview f the victim who was released from the hospital. According to the FBPD, the victim reported knowing at least three of the people who attacked him, including Chim, Gibson and one of the teens.
"It appears, based on the victim and witness statements, the suspects in this case made some gang statement prior to the assault," according to the FBPD.
On March 3, FB Officer Kendl found Chim and Gibson in the 300 block of Walnut Street and arrested them on suspicion of assault with a deadly weapon, assault causing serious injury, conspiracy and gang enhancements. Chim was also charged with violating the conditions of his release from jail, and faces other theft-related charges, according to the FBPD.
On March 4, FB Officer Awad learned the name of a fourth suspect, then found and arrested both 15-year-olds on suspicion of assault with a deadly weapon, assault causing serious injury, conspiracy, gang enhancements and violating their probation terms.


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Shaquille O'Neal Retires from Basketball
June 9, 2011 by TMO · Leave a Comment
By Parvez Fatteh, TMO, Founder of http://sportingummah.com, firstname.lastname@example.com
Basketball star Shaquille O'Neal, 39, made his retirement official this past week. Saying those words made his pro career full-circle, because it all ended at his home in a suburb of Orlando, the city where his pro days began when the Magic made him the No. 1 pick in 1992. "Never thought this day would come," O'Neal said. "Father Time has finally caught up with Shaquille O'Neal."
He indicated that not only will he not return, but he will not coach anyone but his three sons. His career ends with 28,596 points, 13,099 rebounds, 15 All-Star selections, four championships and three NBA Finals MVP awards. He had a $1.4 million option to return to the Boston Celtics next season, but he said he did not want to hold up the team's plans several months if he needs Achilles surgery."I'm the luckiest guy in the world," O'Neal said.
O'Neal was so moved by Hurricane Katrina that not only did he arrange for tractor-trailers to bring supplies to storm-ravaged New Orleans, he personally went to oversee distribution efforts. And after that, Shaq considered signing with the New Orleans Hornets, thinking his mere presence in the city would help recovery efforts even more, but the deal simply fell through. "This just didn't happen," his college coach Dale Brown said. "The other thing that's very obvious to me is that this should be a beacon, a beacon light for all young people watching this."
He was grateful for the Los Angeles Lakers for planning to retire his number 34. "I would like to thank the Laker organization for thinking of me," O'Neal said on ESPN Radio's "Mike and Mike in the Morning," adding he spoke Thursday with Lakers owner Jerry Buss and vice president Jeannie Buss. O'Neal also said on Stephen A. Smith's radio show that, if elected, he would prefer to enter the Hall of Fame as a Laker.
In the interview, he stated that he believes Kareem Abdul-Jabbar to be the best to ever play the center position. And, excluding himself from the conversation, he considers Bill Russell, Wilt Chamberlain, Hakeem Olajuwon and David Robinson to be among the top five centers of all time. "Just to have my name mentioned next to those guys is a blessing," O'Neal said.
His immediate future is uncertain. He'll likely work in television, but his health comes first. Injuries derailed him mightily this season with the Celtics, and if his injured Achilles' doesn't improve soon, surgery may be an option. "I've got to get that right," O'Neal said Friday before the throng of media at his home, "before I go into the next chapter."
O'Neal said he leaves with some regrets, foremost among them not being able to reach 30,000 points. And while everyone knew what he would say on Friday, he was anxious, something his mother gently chided him for afterward. He was asked toward the end of the ceremony what advice he would give to players today. "Be leaders," O'Neal said, "and not followers."
"It's time for what's next," O'Neal said. Perhaps Hajj is next for Shaquille, as he expressed in an interview with Turkish television last year. O'Neal's mother is a Baptist and stepfather a Muslim. However, in 2002, the Los Angeles Times identified O'Neal as being Muslim and quoted him as saying, "It's a Muslim thing," with regard to the greetings he exchanged with opposing player Hedo Turkoglu before each game of that year's Western Conference Finals series. The newspaper also quoted Turkoglu as saying that he was not surprised at the gesture from O'Neal "because Muslim people support each other." Best of luck in whatever you do, Shaquille.


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6 String Acoustic/Electric - DISCONTINUED
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Oral History Program LaDona Gammell Russell Interviewed by Jamie J. Weeks 10 October 2013 i Oral History Program Weber State University Stewart Library Ogden, Utah LaDona Gammell Russell Interviewed by Jamie J. Weeks 10 October 2013 Copyright © 2014 by Weber State University, Stewart Library ii 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, 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 University Archives, which also houses the original recording so researchers can gain a sense of the interviewee's voice and intonations. Project Description The Weber State College Oral History Program was created in the early 1970s to "record and document, through personal reminiscences, the history, growth and development of Weber State College." Through interviews with administrators, faculty and students, the program's goal was to expand the documentary holdings on Weber State College and its predecessor entities. From 1970 to 1976, the program conducted some fifteen interviews, under the direction of, and generally conducted by Harold C. Bateman, an emeritus professor of history. In 1979, under the direction of archivist John Sillito, the program was reestablished and six interviews were conducted between 1979 and 1983, with additional interviews being conducted by members of the Weber State community. In 2013 the campus prepared to celebrate the 125th Anniversary of Weber State University in 2014. In order to document the student experience, interviews were conducted with Weber State College Alumni on an ongoing basis. ___________________________________ 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 University Archives 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: Russell, LaDona, an oral history by Jamie J. Weeks, 10 October 2013, WSU Stewart Library Oral History Program, University Archives, Stewart Library, Weber State University, Ogden, UT. iii Donald and LaDona Russell October 10, 2013 Abstract: This is an oral history interview with LaDona Gammell Russell. The interview is being conducted on October 10, 2013 in her home in Murray, Utah by Jamie J. Weeks. The subject of this interview is LaDona's time spent at Weber State College from 1945 to 1947. Also present is her husband Donald and Stacie Gallagher our video technician. JW: To begin with, I would like you to tell us a little bit about your early life. When and where were you born? LR: I was born in Ogden, Utah and the date was, May 17, 1926. JW: What hospital was it back then? LR: It was the Dee Hospital. JW: Was that on Harrison Boulevard? LR: Yes. JW: How many siblings did you have growing up? LR: I had two sisters. JW: I did some research on your last name, and because of the time period there were no yearbooks, of course, because it was the war. However, in some other documents I came across the name of Reed Gammell? LR: That's my dad. 1 JW: Really interesting. What we have are the diaries of Doctor Edward Rich. Do you remember Doctor Rich as a child? He and his wife, Almira, kept a diary for seventy-three years. We have digitized all of the diaries, and your father's name came up a few times. I think the first time I saw it was because he was conducting the choir at a church conference, and then the next time it came up was because he was on the radio. The Rich's were going to sit down and listen to Reed Gammell sing on the radio, so he must have had an amazing voice. LR: Yes, a beautiful tenor voice and he sang all the time. He sang every day of his life. Before he would go to work in the morning he would sing, and then he taught voice lessons. He graduated with a couple of degrees in music and he led all kinds of choruses. It was just music all the time. JW: The other name I came across was Viva May. LR: She's my sister. JW: What schools did you attend when you were growing up? LR: The first six years of my schooling was at Quincy School, which is no longer around. It has been gone for a long time. Then I went to Madison School for the seventh grade, to Central for eighth, ninth and tenth, and then I went to Ogden High for eleventh and twelfth grades. JW: We have, on our website, pictures of those old schools. I think it is interesting how many different schools you attended. 2 Then you came to Weber as a freshman in 1945. Had you and Donald met when you came to Weber and were you married yet? LR: Yes we had met, and no we were not married. JW: So were you writing to one another? LR: Yes. JW: Did you meet in high school? LR: Yes, when we were seniors. Then he went into the service and I went to Weber College. JW: And what branch of service did you sign up with? DR: The Air Corps. JW: You attended the campus on 25th Street? LR: Right. JW: Tell me about the campus. LR: Oh, it was a beautiful campus, and we just loved everything about Weber College. There were a number of different buildings. The president of the college was Aldous Dixon, and he was a very good friend of my parents, so he always looked after us. Also, a lot of the instructors were very good friends with my parents and so that made it just very nice. They had built that new Institute building which was just beautiful. 3 JW: Was that also down on 25th Street? LR: No, that was on 24th Street. I have a picture and a really good story about that. JW: We would like to hear it. [LaDona has some scrapbook pictures she shares with us] LR: This first one is a picture of me when I went over there and signed up to go to school. Somebody from the Standard Examiner took that picture. (App. 1) This is one of the buildings on the campus. Weber College was wonderful. My two years there were filled with so many interesting activities, I loved every minute. I was involved in lots of different activities, the Whip Club, the Otyokwa, which was a social club, the Musettes and other musical organizations, and as a member of the Social Committee. I also served as president of the Associated Women's Students. This was World War II at the time, so there were very few men on the campus, so being president of the Associated Women's Students was almost like being Student Body President. I was also teaching thirteen piano students every Saturday and I had a full course of study at school. These were very busy years. In one program at school I played a duet with Beverly Jurgens, and we played "Night and Day" on two different pianos. She wore a white formal and I wore a black formal and it was a beautiful arrangement of Cole Porter's song. That's his [pointing to husband Donald] favorite. (App. 2) This is a picture of a couple of the buildings at Weber College. (App. 3) 4 JW: These look familiar. The Moench building and the Gymnasium. And here is your Associate of Arts degree. (App. 4) LR: This new Institute building is my special story. When I was at Weber College, we had this beautiful new Institute building on campus, and every Sunday we held a Sacrament service there for the college students. I was on the Institute board and we held weekly meetings to plan these services. Easter was approaching, and we wanted to have the best possible Easter sermon, so we discussed it at length and somebody said, "Well, why don't we ask the Prophet, President George Albert Smith?" We were all in awe of this idea, and we thought it would be an impossible request. We wrote him a letter inviting him to be our Easter speaker, and he very graciously accepted. At our next planning meeting we were discussing the music and other details and somebody said, "Wouldn't it be wonderful if we could have a dinner after the service?" We all thought that would be great but where would we have it? Who would do it? I thought about it, and pretty soon I raised my hand and volunteered my mother. I knew she would do it, and she too very graciously accepted. Needless to say, that was one of the most beautiful days of my life. The meeting was superb, so uplifting. President Smith touched every heart with his wonderful message. It was my privilege to be part of that program also. I played "Adagio Cantabile" by Beethoven for the prelude music. I also sang "The Lord's Prayer" with the Musettes for the closing hymn. 5 Afterwards, the President and his daughter, and members of the Institute board, and a few guests [including Don Russell] went to my home at 2583 Fowler for dinner. Mother had outdone herself. She prepared turkey, mashed potatoes and gravy, yams, salad, hot rolls, pies, and all the trimmings. My dad and my sisters did the serving. When my sister, Viva May, served the Prophet, he looked at the plate and said, "Please take it back to the kitchen and give me a smaller plate, because I don't want to waste any of that good food." So great was his consideration for others that he wouldn't even waste a little food. The Prophet shared his wisdom and his testimony and so we had a feast both physically and spiritually. I'll never forget this experience. How grateful I am to my parents for providing this marvelous memory for me and all those who were in attendance. I am overwhelmed at their constant goodness and generosity. (App. 5) This is a picture of the Prophet. This is the Prophet and his daughter and my mother out in front of my house. At that time the prophet's wife was not living, so he brought his daughter with him, and this is a copy of the program. (App. 6) They put it in the Standard Examiner and these were some of the articles about the program, and then this is a picture of the Institute building. (App. 7-8) JW: Who was the music director while you attended Weber? LR: Well there were several, including Clair Johnson and then Roland Parry. When I was there, Clair Johnson, who was head of the Music Department, asked me if I 6 would be the soloist and play Mozart's E flat Major Concerto with the Weber College and Ogden Community Orchestra in the Spring Concert. He asked me in January and the concert was in March. I thought it was an impossible task. I was just involved in so many things including the Associated Women's Students, the Musettes, who gave very frequent programs, the Social Committee, the Whip Club, and Otyokwa. All of these activities took a lot of time, and I was teaching thirteen piano students with a full course of study at school. Playing this concerto required learning and memorizing twenty-five pages of music! I asked my mother what I should do and my mother said, "Do it!" She was the one that thought nothing was impossible. I practiced many hours every day and I did it. It was an amazing experience. I'll never forget it. I was sitting there on the stage at a beautiful grand piano and the orchestra behind me. I wore a formal and Don gave me an orchid corsage. This is the program. (App. 9) DR: I happened to be home on furlough, I was just lucky. It was just happenstance that I was on leave on that special date in March, 1945. JW: And it was rare for you to actually be able to be there? DR: Yes, it was. LR: Yes, very rare. It was just a wonderful experience. I also have some pictures of a few things that happened while I was there. (App. 10) JW: I would like you to talk about the different groups you are in, which might include going through these scrapbook pages, and maybe talk about some of the friendships you formed at Weber? 7 LR: Okay. This was a picture of the Social Committee, and we used to greet the students that would come in from high school. This was J Clair Anderson, he was also a musical teacher at the time, and that's a picture of the Mussettes. (App. 11-12) JW: While you were involved in the music, were you also participating in musicals? LR: Yes. JW: One of the things I love about Weber College is that everybody was involved. You are such a great example of how students were involved in so many things. You all kept up with all of it and your studies. And then the musicals were just incredible, and they were going on all the time. LR: All the time. Yes, and I was in everything. Everything they had. JW: Everybody was so talented and well-rounded by being involved in everything, the same as you were. LR: Well, Roland Parry was a marvelous musician, and I sang in all of his programs. This is one of the pictures of Roland with some of us. (App. 13-14) JW: Yes, he was amazing and so well known. LR: I found a newspaper article about the Musettes. We performed 28 times during just one quarter of school—so the two years I was at Weber, we must have given about 100 programs. The articles also mentioned singing at the Masonic Temple, Egyptian Theater, Bushnell Hospital, the W.O.W. Hall, Institute of Religion, Central Junior High School for the retiring principal's programs, Ogden Business 8 and Professional Women, Ogden Doctor's Wives, Weber College Commencements Service, Lion's Club, Weber Assemblies, several wards and te crowning glory was a program on Ogden's radio station, KLO. JW: So KLO was the local radio station, and did that come out of Ogden? LR: Yes, and here are just some more pictures of things I was involved in. (App. 15- 16) DR: Maybe later you're going to tell them about Roland Parry's daughter who was one of your best friends and bridesmaid?. LR: Yes, Roland Parry's daughter Gloria. She was a very good friend, still is. Anyway she was a bridesmaid too when I got married. JW: And you're still in touch? LR: Yes. This is telling about the Musettes and how much in demand they were, we just sang everywhere. It says right here we sang for a large group of return war veterans at the Depot, and then we sang at the Hotel Ben Lomond for a large group of people. We were just singing for different things all the time. (App. 17- 18) JW: Did you also sing for the prisoners of war? LR: Yes we did. 9 JW: I've seen pictures of the Defense Depot in Ogden where the prison camp was for the Italian and German prisoners, and it looked like they had brought in singing groups and the band from the college. LR: Yes, I remember that. JW: How often did you get to go out there? LR: Maybe once or twice. JW: Was it an interesting experience? LR: Yes. JW: Were you nervous? LR: No. JW: We've interviewed several of them that ended up marrying local girls and staying and raising their families in Ogden rather than returning to Germany or Italy. It is interesting to see how the prisoners meshed into the Ogden community. LR: We were so good to them. They had a place where they could play outside, and they didn't treat them like prisoners, they just treated them like good people. DR: They were frequently downtown. LR: Yes, that's right. They could go downtown and visit and shop. JW: This is very interesting. My uncle was a prisoner of war three times during World War II, and he did not get that same kind of treatment in Germany. 10 LR: Nobody did, except in the United States. Anyway, these are just more pictures of this and that. (Apps. 19-31) These are just some programs held at that time, and I took part in all of them. (App. 32-48) JW: I am so pleased you hung onto all of this, because it's information, especially in the war years, that we just don't have. LR: I know. I was so disappointed that we didn't have a yearbook. JW: Yes, that's true. We don't have a lot of collections to cover that time period, so it's a big gap in our collection to try and figure out and understand student life. This is one of the reasons we decided to do these interviews, so we could get a feel for student life during that time period. LR: Well, I loved every minute of Weber College. Every minute! JW: What were some of the classes that you took while you were there, and maybe some of your favorite professors? LR: Well, I loved all of the music courses and professors. I knew them the best. JW: From what I understand the teachers were very involved with the students. LR: They were just wonderful teachers, just marvelous. JW: You knew the President of the college? LR: I knew the President, and most of the teachers, because they were all good friends of my parents. 11 JW: What was it like on campus when the war ended? LR: Oh that was such a happy day! Everybody went downtown, and we were singing and dancing and walking around. Everybody was smiling. Oh it was such a wonderful experience! JW: I know in Salt Lake City, they closed down State Street, and just danced in the streets. Is that how it was in Ogden? LR: Yes. On Washington Boulevard, everybody just did whatever. Singing, dancing, shouting for joy! JW: Don, how long were you in the war? Did you stay when it was over or did you come home? DR: I stayed in until it was over, and then I came home. JW: Were you able to come home in1945, or did you have to stay for another year? DR: No, I didn't stay another year. JW: LaDona, were you a sophomore by the time he came home from the war? And did you get married right away? LR: No it was a little while after. JW: You waited? 12 LR: Yes, I went to BYU right after I graduated from Weber, and we were having a big dance at BYU. Anyway, Don came down and afterwards when we went out to the car he proposed. DR: It was the Valentine Dance. JW: Was this in 1948 or 1949? DR: It was 1948. Then I gave you your ring in March at the Junior Prom. We didn't get married for another year though. LR: We had to earn a little money and take care of a few things. JW: Did you then graduate from BYU? LR: Yes I did. JW: With a Bachelor's in Music? LR: Yes. JW: Then you continued to teach piano? LR: Yes I did. DR: She also taught singing classes to the 3rd, 4th, 5th and 6th graders at Arsenal Villa School from 1948 to 1949. JW: How long did you teach piano? LR: Well, I taught after I was married at different times, when we lived Saratoga and when we lived in Ogden. You see my mother was a piano teacher, and so every 13 minute there was music in our house, whether it was my dad singing or my mother with all of her students. She had so many students. Everyone wanted to take lessons from her; she was just a marvelous teacher. She died when she was eighty-nine years old, and she was teaching the day before she died. Just hundreds on hundreds of lives she affected. DR: She was teaching our granddaughter the day before she passed away. She had come from Salt Lake to have a lesson. JW: Interesting. Once you came back here twenty years ago, did you continue to teach? LR: No, no I haven't. JW: Are you still involved with Weber in any way? LR: Well, I'd like to be, I don't have any way to be involved anymore. JW: It is hard. Salt Lake seems pretty close to Ogden, but it's still quite a ways, especially you are down here in Murray. How were we able to find you? LR: The way we got in touch was my sister Viva May. She had a pamphlet about the oral history project, she told me about it and gave me the phone number, and so I called you. JW: Wonderful. It's nice to have people who are able to remain involved. Do you still have friendships you keep in touch with? LR: You bet. 14 JW: You have Roland Parry's daughter that you're still close to, and then do you have other friendships that have continued from Weber? LR: Yes. Other friendships I have enjoyed and continued from Weber College are: Helen James, Ruth Bertagnole, Jeanette Draayer, Joan Farr, Marilyn Farr, Beverly Farr, Shirley Pickett, Jackie Snell, Susie Clements, Jean Richardson, Joan Clayton, Dorthea Dalton, Ruth Henderson, and Gwen Ball. Some have passed away now. JW: Is there anything that we haven't covered that you want to talk about? LR: I think you have done a very good job. JW: I hope we covered everything, we are just very grateful to be here, and to be in your beautiful home. We appreciate you taking the time to do this with us. LR: Well we are so grateful to have you come. 15 1 Appendix 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48
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Translation of vernacular is hard; it is so much rooted in experience of real-life situations. "Did you do these?" or "Did you draw these?" is more normal. And no-one says "Indeed" except in an arch or condescending way. "Yep!" or "Uh-huh" would be more appropriate. Thanks.
Beyond Two Souls (2)
Because it fits so well to the joke (wich a lot might not get), here's a little bonus: Here're some great examples of the full emontional scope of Ellen Page in Beyond Two Souls, wich puts her on a par with acting overlords like Keanu Reeves and Steven Seagal.
How could you leave Sylvester Stallone of that list of great expressive actors? His seminal performance in Death Race 2000 as reprised in every move that followed was a veritable steam calliope of nuance. Ps. loved this :D


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This highly seasoned buttermilk marinade may be a departure from your tried-and-true wing recipe but of Scampo in Boston swears by it and after testing it, so do we. Shire suggests you buy the biggest, meatiest wings you can find and allow them to marinate overnight. (Were dealing with some pretty assertive spices here so the wings are going to pick up lots of flavor.) Make sure to keep the cooking oil at a steady 325 degrees F to lock all that flavor into a golden, crunchy skin and if you want to make 'em even tastier, Shire recommends using a blend of cooking oil. Dont be afraid to add some lard, butter, even Crisco. Each cooking oil will bring something new to the dish.
For the chicken:
For the marinade:
For the flour:
In a bowl large enough to accommodate the chicken wings, whisk seasonings into the buttermilk and let stand 15 to 20 minutes. Add the chicken wings to the buttermilk mixture and let marinate overnight.
Meanwhile, in another bowl, mix the salt, pepper, and cayenne with the flour. Remove the chicken wings from the marinade and drain them. Add the peanut oil to a heavy-walled Dutch oven (or a similar pot or deep fryer) and heat the oil to 325 degrees F.
Dredge the chicken wings in the flour mixture, making sure that the wings are sufficiently coated on all sides. Shake excess flour from wings and carefully add them in batches of five or six to the hot oil. Cook until golden brown, about 10 minutes, and serve with your favorite hot sauce.
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Christmas special episode. India-Forums launching first ever online Indian entertainment magazine called Zing. A look at the cover shoot of the first Zing magazine issue, done by Gurmeet Choudhary. Gossip about Ratan Rajput and her swayamvar. A bit about Manish Raisinghania and his true love Divya. A look at Pratigya set and the shooting. Look at weeks 5 top celebrities and 5 top shows. Look at Tere Liye set with Harshad Chopra. Lovely moments between Manav and Archana on Pavitar Rishta. Celebrities tells if they want to be santa for one day. Look into Karan Wahi's home.
Added on 12/20/2010 By : wassuptv Overall Rating : Rate Me... Rating Saved! |
View : 604509 Comments : 315 Video Courtesy : www.india-forums.com URL: |
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Drashti Dhami god bless you
waiting for next act of yours
lots of good wishes with love
May ganesh ji bless u wid lots f luv,success ,happiness n protect u from all evil eyes n bad mouthing people...Drashti Dhami u rock anggel...
Drashti Dhami ur luking damn sexy n hot in jdj promo...I'm eagerly waiting for jdj to start...drashti u gonna rock jdj floor wid ur grace n talent...luv u angel...
Drashti Dhami u rockkk...
Drashti Dhami u r the best
You have won the love of
millions of ppl over the world
love u..!!!!
Drashti Dhami You are amazing dancer and i am waiting see ur sizzling performance in jdj
Drashti Dhami ur d best dancer n petformer n we all know dat u gonna rock jdj dis time n will win it dis time...so be it..all d best dear...keep rocking...
May ganesh ji bless u wid lots f luv,success,happiness n protect u from all evil eyes n bad mouthing people..
happy 3rd anniversary of geet
darling !! geet is always be close
to my heart n ur amazing
actress...love u Drashti Dhami
Drashti Dhami You are the best angel
love u so much dear
have a lovely day
good afternoon Drashti Dhami...have a nice day...looking pretty in yesterday's episode...
Look into what happend in 2010. Karan ...
Views : 1353361
Comments :468
Interview with Arhaan and Pooja at 400 ...
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Comments :61
Wassup TV - Episode 38
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Comments :217
On the Sets of Pratigya
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Comments :20
Wassup TV - Episode 45
Views : 72875
Comments :95


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Do you carry a knife? If so, which one?
Since becoming accustomed to the super kitchen knives that ya'll have hooked me on, I'm wondering which blades you carry.
Do you carry a knife? If so, which one?
Since becoming accustomed to the super kitchen knives that ya'll have hooked me on, I'm wondering which blades you carry.
I have a rotation of them...here's what I've been carrying the past couple of weeks:
Titanium scales, ball-bearing pivot, good "gentleman's folder"
I've been thinking about a HAK...but those are pure function...
Remember: You're a unique individual...just like everybody else.
Almost always. I'm waiting on a Rick Lowe necker, and I've hit up Butch for one too.
At work it's a necessity!
Check out the happenings around McLean Customs, at: http://instagram.com/sharpandshinyshop
Take a look around at: www.sharpandshinyshop.com
Email me at: email@example.com
Gibbs' Rule #9 - "Never go anywhere without a knife."
Here's mine, a Carter neck knife:
Not since 9/11.
I'm a little old school on this
I haven't lived the life I wanted, just the lives I needed too at the time.
I recently picked up a Benchmade 585 'mini-barrage'. Spring assisted opening, 154CM steel. Came with a nice edge, can't speak on the retention yet, as I've yet to really put it through its paces. I do need to replace the scales though, the stock scales just don't feel right, the general geometry of the handle is comfy, but the scales feel kinda slippy and 'cold'. Maybe I'm just too used to the wood on my kitchen knife handles...
If "Its" and "Buts" was candy and nuts, we'd all have a Merry Christmas
-Cleon "Slammin'" Salmon
Spyderco Endura. Every day. Sometimes a Swiss Army knife, too.


text:
- Product Details
- Reviews (0)
A sophisticated jacquard home decor fabric with a bold herringbone pattern—set on the diagonal. We love the interplay of satiny and textured lines. We can see this timeless fabric as bedding, light upholstery, window treatments and accent pieces.
Color: SILVER
Width: 55"
Content: 54% COTTON, 40% POLYESTER, 6% VISCOSE
Learn about fabric careHOW TO CARE FOR POLYESTER FABRICS: Machine wash warm or cold, tumble-dry low. If ironing is needed, iron on a low temperature. Mood strongly recommends test-laundering a swatch, if you plan to wash your garment or home furnishings yourself.


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Date: 1914
Description: A group of men and women surround O.H. Benson as he gives a canning demonstration in the office of County Superintendent Tobin. Canning equipment stands on...
Date: 1927-09
Description: International Harvester Demonstration Farm located in Gull Lake, Saskatchewan, Canada. Text on the roof of the barn appears to read: "Vimy Ridge Stock Farm...
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Description: Full-length studio portrait in front of a painted backdrop of three women posed standing, and four women posed sitting. The woman sitting on the floor on t...
Date: 1907 ca.
Description: A view of Franklin street.
Date: 1947-05-08
Description: Aerial view of the Forsberg Paper Box Company, 2107 Fordem Avenue. View looks to the northeast toward Oscar Mayer.
Description: View down middle of narrow gauge railroad track. On the right is exposed rock on side of tree-lined hill.
Date: 1928-12
Description: View from field of International Harvester demonstration farm located in Gull Lake, Saskatchewan, Canada. The roof of the barn of barn has hand-inked lette...
Date: 1931-11-18
Description: Marian Dolan, 1931 National 4-H milking champion, milks a cow. She is a member of the Maple Knoll 4-H Club north of Sun Prairie.
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Description: Studio portrait of Isabel Bacon La Follette, familiarly known as Isen, taken about one year before her graduation from the University of Wisconsin. She ma...
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Description: Stereograph of a group of men standing knee deep in water using handspikes probably in an attempt to dislodge a lumber raft from a sandbar or from the shor...
Date: 1936-02-11
Description: Interior view of a Park Hotel guest room with twin beds.
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Description: Jack Rickert is painting words "1946 Pop. 2800" on the side of a Fourth of July Garden Queen Float. Above the painted sign the float is decorated with a pi...
Date: 1932 ca.
Description: Russell, left, and Ira Wepking pose as they pause from bringing in the dairy cows; they have taken off their hats, which are on the ground. A small dog sta...
Description: Exterior of Saint Michael's Hospital, founded in 1913 by the Sisters of the Sorrowful Mother. A baby carriage stands near the bottom of the steps at the h...
Description: Studio portrait of Francis Douty Bennett.
Description: Marian Dolan of the Maple Knoll 4-H club north of Sun Prairie, 1931 National 4-H champion, shows her lamb.
Date: 1923-10
Description: Mrs. Granere uses a washing machine powered by a 1.5 horsepower McCormick-Deering engine at International Harvester's Hinsdale experimental farm (Harvester...
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New Ikusa™ 10oz gloves were scientifically engineered for maximum performance in the gym to help you develop faster, more explosive hands. Use them to build the ferocious speed and explosive style needed to be your best. Hand-crafted with the exclusive patented Dual-X™ closure system, these premium gloves provide superior fit, wrist support and striking dynamics. And with an ultra-reactive inner core complex and advanced moisture wicking interior lining, you get only the utmost in hand and ligament protection with zero shifting.
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There is only one Saviour, and it is not me. #Jesus
This is the response Marco Rubio tweeted when he found out that the Feb. 18 cover of Time magazine featured him with the title "The Republican Saviour": There is only one Saviour, and it is not me. #Jesus
Looks like we might have a good Catholic man running for President of this country in 2016! (Thanks be to God!)
He is Catholic, conservative, a family man, of Hispanic/Cuban heritage, and a Senator from Florida - what more could we want!
May God and the Holy Spirit guide him during these 4 years until the election in 2016.