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No minimum purchase. First time buyers only. Click here to activate.
Save 10% with Auto Delivery on this and all future orders of this item with our Simplify Life automatic delivery program! Click here for details.
Please Note: Genesis Resources has now become Kemin Resources. All of these products still feature the same quality ingredients and formulations; the only thing that has changed is the name.
This formula was designed for dogs experiencing discomfort and inflammation in bones and joints, and is a gentle approach to normal discomfort management that can be used alone or with most conventional treatments. Two medicinal desert plants, Yucca and Boswellia, come together from opposite ends of the earth, both having been used for centuries by herbalists to help to help support the body's response to inflammation of the joints. Saponins from Yucca and terpenes from Boswellia work together to inhibit prostaglandins, help support cartilage synthesis, and maintain blood supply to the joint tissue.
Formulation and Ingredient Summary
Discomfort in a pet can be cause by inflammation in tendons and muscles, soft tissue damage, or the aging process. Lack of mobility, resistance to petting, and limping are just some of the signs that a pet may be in pain. The first goal of pain management is, whenever possible, to identify and eliminate the cause of pain.
Available in 120 Tablets
Tablets too big for your pet? Try the All-in-One Pill Crusher & Splitter.
Review Rating: 4.5
Country of Origin: USA
Manufacturer: Kemin
Shipping Weight: 0.3
One Tablet Guaranteed to ContainYucca 210 mgBoswellia 210 mgMSM (Methyl Sulfonyl Methane) 105 mgMeadowsweet 79 mgCornus 53 mgLicorice 26 mgGinger 26 mgManganese 11 mg
Inactive Ingredients (listed alphabetically) - Chicken Liver Flavor, Dicalcium Phosphate, Distilled Monoglycerides, Magnesium Stearate, Microcrystalline Cellulose, Silicon Dioxide, Sucrose
Suggested Dosage
What to Expect
For better results, and to aid joint repair, the addition of appropriate nutrients such as glucosamine, Chondroitin sulfate, Vitamin C, and other GAG producing supplements should be included. Genesis Bone and Joint Formula can be added to facilitate repair and maintenance of connective tissue and bone.
The reviews below are presented for informational purposes only and are not intended as an endorsement of any product. The information is not intended to be a substitute for visits to your local veterinarian. Instead, these testimonials offer the reader information and opinions written by pet owners and/or veterinarians concerning animal health and products that they have used.
(based on 69 reviews)
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(0 of 5 customers found this review helpful)
By flygirljc
from Oklahoma City, OK
About Me Long-time Pet Owner
Comments about Kemin Resources Pain Plus:
Comment on this review
Guess it doesn't taste good
By Jessica
from Arlington Heights, IL
Hey all animal lovers! "Bandit" is an 11 year 7 month old beagle/rat terrier mix. I am trying new joint and pain relief products because she has been slowing down due to arthritis. I have her on grain free dog food, Glucosamine/Chondroitin/MSM (Cosequin DS + MSM), fish oil, vitamin e, and CoQ10 supplements. I ordered this product one month ago, and have been giving it to her everyday. It's a large circular chewable but she doesn't like it, so I break it in half and put it in liver sausage. The smell of the chewable is pretty strong maybe that's why she doesn't want to eat it by itself. It's not a miracle pill, but I really do believe that some of the supplements I have her on, helps. I will always try new supplements and see what helps and what is a waste of $. I think it all depends on the dog and what type of pain he/she's in. For those of you who are having the same problems with their elderly or arthritic senior dog, you can try this product, maybe it will help. Have your dog on grain free food, add glucosamine/chondoitin/MSM supplements and fish oil! Also tramadol can be used for long term use and doesn't upset her stomach like Rimadyl.
I would buy this product again
By Sharon
from Salt Lake City, Utah
My dog Patches is 10 years old and Pain Plus seems to help her after her daily walks. This is her second bottle. My dog has sensitive stomach,so I give Pain Plus after a meal and so far there is no complaint and she loves the taste.
(5 of 6 customers found this review helpful)
It works!
By Stuartsmom
from KS
I don't normally write reviews but my little 13 yr old Chihuahua mix was having severe back problems and I thought he wasn't going to be around much longer. I can't give him any prescription anti-inflamatories because they upset his stomach. I was desperate so I ordered the Pain Plus and have been giving him this along with Cosequin and Duralactin and he's like a new dog! I am truly amazed at how well this worked. Try it!
(1 of 1 customers found this review helpful)
Jake is a bit better
By Jake the playfull buddy !
from Bent Mt Va
Jake is 5 yrs old and has some hip pain which makes him limp on his back right leg, the pills took about 10 days to kick in and I did see an improvement, he's about 50% better, but, he's a very active dog and can't stop running and playing on the farm, so I think that is agood product overall.
(3 of 7 customers found this review helpful)
By AliceM
from Desert Hot Springs, ca
I am so happy I purchased this for my lab. He was having problems getting up off the floor, and jumping on our bed. However giving him one pill once a day , has him jumping on bed and more happy. He is a old guy 11 yrs but he is our sweetheart..
I will buy this again
By Love animals
from Reading, Mi
I am glad that I have found this product for our 7 yr old German shepherd. She has weak hind quarters which has hindered her from jumping into the truck bed like her sister does. She loves to run & play ball but has to sit and rest before continuing to play. Since I have been giving her "Pain Plus" I have noticed that she is playing longer at a time, stands longer than usual, seems to wag her tail more often and today she attempted to jump into the truck bed (she needed just a little help but she made it.) To me that is an improvement!! She has been on this product for 10 days. I have been giving her 2 pills twice a day like the directions say. I would like to get her to 2 pill per day and see how she does. I feel good about giving her this since it is natural and not a prescribed medication. I had been giving her canine aspirin but didn't see the results that I am with "Pain Plus".
(2 of 2 customers found this review helpful)
Genesis Resources Pain Plus by Genesis
By gooberdbj
from WA
Bubba has chronic arthoritis, the Pain Plus enables him to move without severe pain. He takes it once, sometimes twice a day for pain control and this old dog can lead an almost normal life.Thank you for making Pain Plus available to us!
(1 of 2 customers found this review helpful)
Great Product!!
By pugster20
from Salt Lake City, Ut
I purchased this supplement to help my 13 year old pug. She loves them because she thinks they are treats. I love them because they help to ease her discomfort.I give her half a pill every morning when she gets up and it works all day. Love it!! My only "con" is that i have to cut the pills in half to give her the correct dosage & it really isnt that big of an inconvenience.
Disappointed that ingredients changed.
By Just A Girl
from Louisiana
This product was great, before the ingredients were changed. My Pomeranian has back problems that got so bad at times, she had trouble walking. I started giving her Pain Plus and noticed a difference in a few weeks. She was walking better and acting like her old self again. I gave this to her off and on for about two years, then the company changed the ingredients. Before, she gobbled the pill down like it was a treat. Now, she spits it out. The pill was much smaller before too. Now, I have to break it up and put it in her food and sometimes she still doesn't eat it all. I don't know why the ingredients were changed but I wish they would change it back to the way it was.


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Questions & Answers
Active Directory, AS/400, Business Intelligence, Career Development, CIO, Database, DataCenter, Development, Hardware, IBM DB2, IBM iSeries, IT Strategy, Linux, Lotus Domino, Lotus Notes, Management, Marketing, Marketing Technology, Microsoft Access, Microsoft Excel, Microsoft Exchange, Microsoft Exchange 2003, Microsoft Exchange 2007, Microsoft Outlook, Microsoft Outlook 2003, Microsoft Outlook 2007, Microsoft Windows, Microsoft Windows 7, Microsoft Windows Server 2003, Microsoft Windows XP, Mobile, Networking, Oracle, OS, Routers, RPG, RPGLE, SAP, Security, Servers, SQL, SQL Server, SQL Server 2005, Storage, Virtualization, Visual Basic, VoIP, VPN, Windows Server, Windows Server 2008 ...VIEW ALL TAGS
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Windows Server 2008 Error Code 0x80070035
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subset: commoncrawl


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History | Were Paterson FC the first stateside association football club?
Which was the first American association football team? Some evidence points to Oneida Football Club of Boston, honored with an obelisk in Boston Common as "the first organized football club in the United States." While Oneida played one of the football codes—perhaps a soccer-rugby hybrid—beginning in 1862, photographic evidence offered by a descendant of a Paterson FC captain suggests that the New Jersey side, formed in 1880, staked claim early to playing by the FA rules established in London in 1863.


text:
Edward Ball Wakulla Springs State Park
Manatees Swimming
Fawn on Park Drive
Anhinga with Bass
Alligator Head
A coffee urn with cups and saucers and a punch bowl can be provided by the Lodge for banquets.
Huge platters of food are provided by the lodge for banquets
The lodge lobby features marble floors, a huge fireplace, and colorful paintings on the ceiling.
A couple are enjoying a fine meal in the lodge restaurant.


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Since the 1980s, Kirstie's weight has fluctuated more times than we can count. Recently she became a spokeswoman for Jennie Craig and reportedly lost 70 pounds on the diet program. However, her new TV series, "Kirstie Alley's Big Life" (emphasis on BIG), clearly showed that she wasn't able to keep it off.
This isn't the first time that Kirstie's ballooning weight has been the butt of the joke. In 2005 (before the diet contract) she starred in a satirical "reality" show called "Fat Actress."
No. 1: Oprah Winfrey
She may be one of the wealthiest celebrities and the most successful woman in daytime television, but Oprah's many accomplishments and charitable acts are often overshadowed by her ever-fluctuating waistline.
Over the years, Oprah has ballooned from average to obese, and then whittled her way down to slim and trim, only to gain it all back again.
This former daytime diva has been very open about her struggles with food and weight, frequently talking about her experiences on her show and in her magazine. No doubt she's helped hundreds or even thousands of Americans trim down, thanks to the diet secrets she's shared, but on a personal level she just can't seem to win the battle.
Whether you feel pity or disdain for these celebrity yo-yo dieters, we're quite certain this won't be the last you hear about their weight wars.
Distributed by Internet Broadcasting. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten or redistributed.


text:
Under DDoS Attack?
Need Immediate DDoS Mitigation Support?
A Verisign DDoS expert will contact you shortly
or Call 1‑703‑948‑4299
Need Immediate DDoS Mitigation Support?
Contact a Verisign DDoS expert
Call 1‑703‑948‑4299
As the global leader in domain names, Verisign powers the invisible navigation that takes people to where they want to go on the Internet.
Verisign's infrastructure services help to ensure that your organization's websites are reliable and always available.
Verisign provides in-depth analysis, insight and response recommendations to help keep businesses and government organizations ahead of new and evolving cyber threats and vulnerabilities.
As the Internet continues to expand, Verisign is committed to creating and driving advancements that keep the Internet fast, safe, and reliable for all users.
IBM Corp.'s Tivoli Storage Manager Express is a simple backup management software targeting small business customer. For more information, please visit vendor's website at the following URL.
Remote exploitation of a heap buffer overflow vulnerability in IBM Corp.'s Tivoli Storage Manager Express backup server could allow an unauthenticated attacker to execute arbitrary code with SYSTEM privileges.
The vulnerability exists within adsmdll.dll which is loaded by the Tivoli Storage Manager Express daemon dsmsvc.exe. The vulnerable function allocates a fixed-size heap buffer, and uses part of this buffer for storing session related data. A user-supplied value is then used as the length of bytes to copy into this buffer. Due to a lack of bounds checking, a buffer overflow can occur.
Exploitation allows an attacker to execute arbitrary code with SYSTEM privileges. No authentication is required to exploit this vulnerability.
iDefense has confirmed this vulnerability in adsmdll.dll version 220.127.116.1196, as included in Tivoli Storage Manager Express 184.108.40.206 with all available patches as of July 2008. All previous versions are suspected vulnerable.
iDefense is currently unaware of any effective workarounds for this issue. The vulnerability is within a core component of Tivoli Storage Management Express which cannot be disabled without major functionality loss.
IBM Corp,'s Tivoli team has released patches and workarounds to address this vulnerability. For more information, consult their advisory at the following URL.
The Common Vulnerabilities and Exposures (CVE) project has assigned the name CVE-2008-4563 to this issue. This is a candidate for inclusion in the CVE list (http://cve.mitre.org/), which standardizes names for security problems.
07/22/2008 - Initial Contact
07/31/2008 - Initial Response
07/31/2008 - PoC Requested
07/31/2008 - PoC Sent
09/02/2008 - Status update received - no estimated release date
09/12/2008 - Status update received - no estimated release date
09/23/2008 - Status update received - estimated release date February 2009
03/10/2009 - Status update received
03/10/2009 - Status updated requested
03/10/2009 - Coordinated public disclosure
The discoverer of this vulnerability wishes to remain anonymous.
Get paid for vulnerability research
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Copyright © 2009 Verisign, Inc.
Permission is granted for the redistribution of this alert electronically. It may not be edited in any way without the express written consent of iDefense. If you wish to reprint the whole or any part of this alert in any other medium other than electronically, please e-mail customer service for permission.
Disclaimer: The information in the advisory is believed to be accurate at the time of publishing based on currently available information. Use of the information constitutes acceptance for use in an AS IS condition. There are no warranties with regard to this information. Neither the author nor the publisher accepts any liability for any direct, indirect, or consequential loss or damage arising from use of, or reliance on, this information.


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…when Falcone and five LightSquared colleagues met over a meal of white-truffle pasta and Barolo at a Washington restaurant in January, they failed to come up with anything they could have done differently, according to a person who was there who asked not to be identified because the meeting was private.– Falcone Waits For Icahn Doubling Down On Network
When JPMorgan, which earned the most of any of the six banks over the four quarters, decided to thank employees for their performance this year, it sent 161,680 individually wrapped buttercream-frosted, chocolate chip, oatmeal-raisin and sugar cookies to retail branches and call centers in the U.S., U.K., Philippines and India.– No Joy On Wall Street As Biggest Banks Earn $63 Billion
Cooperman, 68, said in an interview that he can't walk through the dining room of St. Andrews Country Club in Boca Raton, Florida, without being thanked for speaking up. At least four people expressed their gratitude on Dec. 5 while he was eating an egg-white omelet, he said.–Bankers Join Billionaires To Debunk 'Imbecile' Attack On Top 1%
American International Group Chief Executive Officer Robert Benmosche, 66, a Kappa Beta Phi member who disclosed in October that he was undergoing treatment for cancer, was there. He looked energetic, the two attendees said. In 1930, the dinner was beefsteak. This year, the meal featured lobster salad, shrimp, pigs-in-a-blanket, lamb chops and pistachio ice cream.– Wall Street Secret Society Kappa Beta Phi Adds Dealmakers With Lehman Rite
Wall Street headhunter Daniel Arbeeny said his "income has gone down tremendously." On a recent Sunday, he drove to Fairway Market in the Red Hook section of Brooklyn to buy discounted salmon for $5.99 a pound.–Wall Street Bonus Withdrawal Means Trading Aspen For Coupons
The clam-juice cocktails at the private Stock Exchange Luncheon Club, where brokers lined up three deep at the raw bar, contained tomato juice, cooled water from boiled chowder clams, ketchup, celery salt and the option of a freshly shucked clam. Add vodka and they called it a Red Snapper.–How America Ceded Capitalism's Bastion To German Boerse Seizing Big Board
As someone once said, you can find out a lot about a man or woman's character during moments of great crisis. Do they fall apart? Do they become shells of their former selves? Do the worst parts of them come out? Do they turn their backs on everything they supposedly once stood for? Or do they, even in moments of darkness, rise to the occasion and demonstrate the morals and values they held when times were good are the very same ones they choose to live by when times are bad? For Bloomberg News reporter Max Abelson, Hurricane Sandy was a test. Would he turn in an article containing few if any reference to the food people consumed during the natural disaster? Or would his commitment to bringing readers exhaustive details re: what his Wall Street subjects eat (see above, here, and here) burn ever bright, to the extent that sources and interviewees elaborating on their situation beyond provisions would find themselves cut off and told, "Just the food and drink, toots. I got a lotta calls to make"? Read more »


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Johnny's Char-House restaurant in Orland Park closes
BY MIKE NOLAN firstname.lastname@example.com January 21, 2013 1:44PM
Jonathan Mantas smiles when talking about opening his new restaurant Johnny's Char House in the former Canoe Club in Orland Park, Illinois, Tuesday, May, 3, 2011. | Joseph P. Meier~Sun-Times Media
Updated: February 23, 2013 6:24AM
Johnny's Char-House in Orland Park has closed its doors, owner Jonathan Mantas confirmed Monday.
The restaurant opened in spring 2011 at 15200 S. 94th Ave., formerly the site of the Canoe Club. Mantas declined to comment on the reasons for the closing apart from a lack of business. He said it closed at the end of December.
He also owns Kingsberry Restaurant & Waffle House outlets in Flossmoor and Oak Forest. Mantas previously owned Jonathan's, which was in Palos Heights for 15 years.
Some customers, such as Mark Hoffer, are likely stuck with gift certificates that now amount to little more than a paper souvenir of the restaurant. Typically, restaurant closings leave holders of gift certificates with virtually no recourse to redeem them or recoup what was spent to buy them.
Hoffer said he received a $175 gift certificate to the restaurant from his boss as a Christmas present. He said Monday that he and his wife tried to redeem it for Sunday brunch on Jan. 6, but found the restaurant was closed. They returned on Jan. 20 and again the restaurant's doors were locked.
"The first time we didn't think anything was up," he said.
When they went to the restaurant Jan. 20, they saw men loading some kitchen items into a truck.
Mantas said the restaurant stopped selling gift certificates Nov. 20, but Hoffer said his certificate has a date showing it was sold Dec. 11.
The Canoe Club opened in early 2005 at a cost of $4.5 million and featured fake palm trees and sharks swimming in a 3,000-gallon aquarium. It closed in October 2007.
Mantas extensively remodeled the 12,000-square-foot building, including removing the aquarium and replacing the booths.


text:
- Product Details
- Reviews (0)
This is a bemberg lining. Comes in a variety of colors. Breaths well with no static. Ideal for the lining of dresses, tops, suits, and more.
Color: Brown
Width: 49"
Content: 100% RAYON
Learn about fabric careHOW TO CARE FOR RAYON/VISCOSE: Dry cleaning is usually preferable, but some rayons or viscoses can be hand-washed or machine-washed on delicate, cool water. Line dry. Test a swatch first. Mood strongly recommends test-laundering a swatch, if you plan to wash your garment or home furnishings yourself.


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About IRP
Welcome to the online home of Institutional Research and Planning (IRP). Whether you are interested in obtaining official university statistics about students or faculty, designing a survey, or learning more about the University's strategic plan, we look forward to assisting your department.
Institutional Research and Planning collects, analyzes, warehouses, and disseminates data about the University of Wisconsin - Whitewater. The office ensures that uniform and consistent statistical information is provided for official reporting. Institutional Research and Planning is the primary source for official campus statistics, complying with federal, state, and university reporting standards and requirements, and supports strategic planning, benchmarking, and peer analysis.


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Gasparilla Island State Park
Boca Grande Lighthouse
Sail boat sailing through Boca Grande Pass with island on the horizon and large rock pile in the forefront.
Large picnic pavilion with several picnic tables shaded by several tall palm trees.
Boca Grande lighthouse at sunset with orange and red filled sky reflecting off clouds.
Boca Grande Lighthouse
View of lighthouse from the water alongside historic building and two historic cisterns.
Tree trunk posing as driftwood in water on beach.
Boat traveling in the Gulf.


text: Master ceramicists at Jars Céramistes, founded in France in 1857, are renowned for coaxing rustic warmth from every piece of stoneware they create. By shaping and glazing these salad plates entirely by hand using an intricate 17-step technique, the artisans achieve unparalleled character and depth of color. Microwavable and dishwasher safe. 8" diam. Made in France. Set of four.


text:
A local 5K fundraiser to help victims of the April 15 bomb attack on the Boston Marathon will take place at 6:30 p.m. Monday in Belmont. About Fitness Bootcamp is organizing the casual run/walk, expected to be one of many "Runners for Boston" events taking place nationwide.
Participants are asked to donate a minimum of $10; all donations will go to One Fund Boston, established by Boston Mayor Thomas M. Menino and Massachusetts Gov. Deval Patrick.
Those running or walking are encouraged to wear dark blue and yellow – the signature colors of the Boston Marathon. Participants should meet at 6:15 p.m. at Stowe Park, on Main Street in downtown Belmont, prior to the start of the run. Those wanting to customize their shirts with "Runners for Boston" should meet at the park earlier.
For more information, contact Jennifer Armstrong at 704-718-4057.
In celebration of National Poetry Month, Gaston College presents a special program, "The Passage I Turn To" at 6 p.m. Tuesday in Myers Auditorium on the Dallas campus, located off U.S. 321 South.
Faculty, staff, students and community leaders will share a poem or a passage or prose they turn to for inspiration. The event is free.
The program was the idea of Mike Farmer, who teaches at the college.
"I got the idea from a book I found in a bargain bin called 'The Poem I Turn to." It was originally an evening of readings by a bunch of Hollywood 'A- listers' who were raising money for a scholarship at the University of Southern California in memory of the actor David Dukes," Farmer said. "I tucked the idea away and thought this might one day be a dramatizable event ... for the right crowd and the right date."
For more information, contact Farmer at 704-922-2369 or e-mail him at email@example.com.
The Master Gardeners of York County's Spring Garden Tour takes place today from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m.
Secret hideaways, outdoor sculpture and lush plantings highlight the tour. Tickets are $5 apiece and may be obtained at any of the tour venues.
In case of rain, the tour will be held Sunday, from noon until 4 p.m.
Featured gardens include:
- Hardin Family Garden, Winthrop University. (Behind Johnson Hall.)
- Hope and Memorial Gardens, Oakland Avenue Presbyterian Church, 420 Oakland Ave
- Woman's Club of Rock Hill, 607 Aiken Ave
- Scott and Laura Reister , 743 Milton Ave.
- Karen Harris, 524 Aiken Ave.
- Richy and Sheppie Williams, 925 Myrtle Dr.
- Rock Hill Educational Community Garden, 114 Ebenzer Ave. (Behind Two Men and a Truck.)
For more information and to see a map tour, visit http://gardenwalk.yorkmg.org
The North Gaston High School Food 2 Students Class has Baskets of Love available, April 22 through May 12, for Mother's Day. Each basket will include chocolate chip cookies, macaroons, cake pops, body lotion and sponge, body wash and a candle.
Cost is $12.50 per baskets and checks should be mailed to North Gaston High School, 1122 Ratchford Road, Dallas, NC 28034. Include the number of baskets requested. Orders must be paid for in advance.
Baskets can be picked up at the school on May 10.
For more information, contact Family and Consumer Sciences Teacher Angela Worthington at firstname.lastname@example.com.


text:
Summit Professional Dual Tap Built-In Kegerator - Stainless Steel Model:SBC490BISSTBTWIN
Sorry, the manufacturer is no longer producing this product.
Shop All: Undercounter & Built-In Kegerators
Summit Dual Tap Built-In Kegerator - Stainless Steel
Dispense not one but two of your favorite beers using the Summit Dual Tap Built-In Kegerator (SBC490BISSTBTWIN). This professional-grade stainless steel kegerator is built to withstand the rigorous use typical of commercial settings and features an enhanced cooling system designed to keep the unit cold despite venue conditions.
Built-In or Freestanding Capable:
Designed for built-in application, this kegerator is perfect for placement under the counter, but the fully finished black cabinet allows for freestanding use as wellStainless Steel Door:
Adding both durability and sleekness, this kegerator has a stainless steel door and towel bar handleDual Tap:
Dispense one (1) half size barrel keg or two (2) quarter or smaller sized barrel kegs using this double faucet draft systemAdjustable Shelving:
Two (2) adjustable wire shelves are available for use if you'd like to convert your kegerator to a refrigerator when not dispensing beerGuard Rail & Casters Included:
A convenient silver top guard rail and mobility casters are included in case you plan to use the unit as a freestanding kegeratorComponents Included:
This kegerator arrives with a complete tap system, including a 5 lb. CO2 tank, regulator, draft arm, Sankey American tap, connection hardware & cleaning kit
- Model: SBC490BISSTBTWIN
- Brand: Summit
- Capacity: 6.4 cu. ft.
- All draft components included
- Built-in or freestanding application
- Accommodates half, quarter or mini kegs
- Double faucet tower
- Automatic defrost
- Adjustable thermostat
- Warranty: 1 year parts & labor, 5 years compressor
- Summit Professional Dual Tap Built-In Kegerator
- Stainless steel door & handle
- CO2 tank included
- Two (2) wire shelves
- Four (4) casters included
- 100% CFC free
- Top guard rail
- Input voltage: 115 V/60 Hz
- Weight: 152 lbs.
- Dimensions: 34.5" H x 23.63" W x 24.88" D


text:
The Android Central Podcast
Latest Headlines
Latest poll
Top Accessories
New In the Store
Latest Forum Posts
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text:
HPS759 - Issues in Professional Organisational Psychology
Unit details
Year | 2015 unit information |
Enrolment modes: | Trimester 1: Burwood (Melbourne) |
Credit point(s): | 1 |
EFTSL value: | 0.125 |
Unit chair: | Melissa Marot |
Contact hours: | 1 x 1.5 hour class and 1 x 1.5 hour seminar per week |
This unit will prepare students for professional practice, ensuring they are familiar with ethical, legal and professional practice requirements and responsibilities. The unit covers: the requirements for National registration as a psychologist, requirements of the APS College of Organisational Psychologists, the APS Code of Ethics; issues involved in working with other professionals; the particular role of the organisational/industrial psychologist in different professional contexts; legal issues, including equity and equal opportunity and safety legislation. Furthermore, students will examine the different ways organisations communicate including organisational strategy and values.
Assessment task 1: Examination (2 hours) 50%
Assessment task 2: Opinion piece (2000 words) 30%
Assessment task 3: Class presentations 20%
Unit Fee Information
Student Contribution Rate* | Student Contribution Rate** | Fee rate - Domestic Students | Fee rate - International students |
$769 | $769 | $2853 | $3112 |
* Rate for all CSP students, except for those who commenced Education and Nursing units pre 2010
** Rate for CSP students who commenced Education and Nursing units pre 2010
Please note: Unit fees listed do not apply to Deakin Prime students.


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CoverGirl At-A-Glance
Strengths: Inexpensive and widely available; a hugely improved selection of foundations, several with reliable sunscreen; good concealers; enviable pressed powders; some fantastic Lash Blast mascaras; mostly great eyelining options; a vast selection of lip color options, from the long-wearing Outlast to sheer lip glosses to the wholly impressive Lip Perfection lipstick; several great options in the Queen Collection.
Weaknesses: The older foundations are seriously lacking; the newer Advanced Radiance foundation has great texture but disappointing SPF rating; powder blush and eyeshadows; terrible makeup brushes; all of the "Clean" products contain irritating ingredients.
Since 1961, CoverGirl has been slowly building a portfolio of cosmetics that today is about as all-encompassing as a makeup line can be. Originating from the same "medicated" ingredients found in Noxzema Skin Cream (which was never medicated in the least, but seriously irritating for skin), the debut products are still available, albeit with slight modifications. The good news is that for the past several years CoverGirl has consistently updated their line with some very impressive products, especially their foundations, concealers, and vastly improved pressed powders. They also offer some excellent eye and lip pencils, lipsticks and lip gloss, and one of the all-time best long-wearing lip paints, Outlast.
What's puzzling is that although many of CoverGirl's latest products are progressive, they tend to hang on to the lackluster-to-poor options, including abysmal powder blush and eyeshadows and their long-standing, very irritating Clean Makeup. These items may be part of CoverGirl's humble beginnings, but you certainly don't see parent company Proctor & Gamble adding eucalyptus oil and menthol to their Olay products or to products of any of the other cosmetics companies they own. If those ingredients were so important, why not use them everywhere? Needless to say, the great products outnumber the disappointments, and the prices make it easy for those on a budget to be beautiful and enjoy some state-of-the-art products, provided they shop wisely.
CoverGirl's Web site is extremely easy to navigate, and presents a wealth of product information, along with practical (if somewhat cutesy) tips and tricks for successful makeup application and for finding the shades that work best for you. CoverGirl's consumer relations department is consistently helpful if you have any questions or concerns. For example, if one of your favorite items was discontinued, you might want to know what replaced it, and they will let you know. Such service and customer concern is yet another powerful reason to believe CoverGirl really has its (class) act together.
For more information about CoverGirl, owned by Procter & Gamble, call (800) 426-8374 or visit the Web site at www.covergirl.com.
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The Jones Soda Photo Gallery is here! After months of planning, and to coincide with Seattle's First Thursday, Jones Soda opened its doors to the community to showcase the gallery to celebrate 18 years of consumer submitted photos!
The photo gallery is made up of a variety of photos that have been submitted to Jones Soda throughout the years that have tried to make it on a Jones Soda bottle. There is also a section dedicated to Victor Penner, who was a part of the original Jones Soda team and photographed some of the earlier photos!
Attendees snacked on local catering, as well as indulged in HAWKTAILS (Seattle Seahawk Super Bowl themed drinks mixed with Jones Soda and Par 7 Vodka) and local Seattle catering.
There was also a Photo Booth that allowed people to take their own black and white photographs.
If you missed the Grand Opening, don't worry, as the Gallery is now open for public viewing during regular business hours at the Jones Soda HQ. If you are in the Seattle area, make sure you stop by and check it out.
Check out the photos below or view all of the photos on our Facebook page.
Tags: art, artwalk, community, event, grand opening, jones soda, par 7 vodka, photo booth, photographs, pioneer square, pop chips, seattle


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Discussion in 'The Bar' started by dawg, Jan 7, 2013.
Fucking Hal
Just another day in Gookland.
Canadians are nuts.
My dog started barking because I was laughing....
Oh,hai Dawg.
Why did you save that as ".gif.jpg?"
They all look alike, even to each other. He had to figure out if they were related.
dawgs a good dude, we need to find him a more appropriate hobby


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Beyond Books
May 13, 2013 1:17 PM, By Tim Kridel
Building the multimedia library of the future
AV Meets IT
Hunt Library's multimedia features meant that AV and IT systems would have to work together seamlessly. For example, the IT work room has an adjacent server room with 16 water-cooled racks, half of which are dedicated to AV. That's key because the IT work room hosts media and routes it to different rooms over a 10Gb fiber backbone, with 48 strands to each room. The infrastructure also is in place so that in the future, the IT work room can remotely control AV assets, such as turning projectors on and off throughout the facility.
"They can monitor everything from the control room in the IT work room," Stevens says. "They [also] can send media and manage it from the work room. It's a really nice feature for the university to be able to do that."
In other projects, AV access to IT infrastructure often is hard to get for reasons such as the IT staff's concerns about security and bandwidth. At Hunt Library, one person almost singlehandedly changed all that, according those who worked with him: Maurice York, NCSU Libraries head of IT.
"Maurice was better than awesome," Stevens says. "He almost seems like more of an AV IT guy than an IT AV guy. He understands it better than any IT guy I've met. I wish we had that every time we went on somebody's network."
For example, York provided tips for configuring switches and other network elements that handle AV and IT so the two traffic types aren't stepping on each other. That assistance was particularly helpful for the control system, which uses Extron XTP for transport.
"The control on this job was almost exclusively IP," Cenzer says. "We worked with the IT department to make sure we had the resources needed: VLANs, IP addresses, and VoIP setup."
York also was instrumental in finding the budget to enable the AV designs to push the envelope and redefine "library."
"The initial budget for the AV system was about one-sixth of what they ended up spending," Harrison says. "They said, 'This is how much we have to spend,' and Sextant Group said, 'Okay, this is what we can do with that, but this is what you really should have.' Then Maurice came back and said: 'I want to go for that. I'm going to raise the money to do it.'"
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thin hammer ring
by GRACE LEE
Grace Lee Designs is a line of simple-chic jewelry designed and made locally in Los Angeles, California. Grace Lee, formally educated and trained in Finance, began designing engagement rings as personal favors. After the birth of eldest daughter Olivia in 2008 – Grace left the world of finance to create a fine jewelry collection that could be worn everyday and be passed on to posterity. Grace Lee Designs is a collection of minimal elegance ranging from pieces in simple gold to intricately detailed. Each piece of the collection has been designed to wear alone or layered with other pieces. The collection is made of solid 14 karat or 18 karat gold with diamonds or precious gems.
Back To Product View All From This DesignerWomen's Size Chart
Product Details
Thin, delicate 14k gold band with an irregular hammered outer edge and shiny finish. Comes in yellow or rose gold.
• 3mm wide
• made in Los Angeles, CA


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Route 19 project to resume
A row of trees running along College Street will be removed and replaced with cherry trees as part of the state Department of Transportation's project to improve the Route 19 corridor through Washington.
Jim McNutt / Observer-Reporter
Order a Print
Work to reconstruct North and South College Street between Highland Avenue and East Maiden Street in Washington could resume as early as next month.
If the Washington County maintenance manager gives his approval, the start date could be moved to the week of March 11, said Scott Faieta, assistant construction engineer for the state Department of Transportation's District 12. Initial plans called for the work, being done as part of the Route 19 improvement project through Washington, to begin April 1.
Because of winter maintenance and snow removal, Faieta said county managers usually do not like road projects to start before April.
Work on the street was to have been completed in 2012 while work was done on Lincoln Street, but work by Pennsylvania-American Water Co. to replace the main water line this winter pushed that phase of the project back a year.
Faieta said utility work on Lincoln is done with the exception of some work by Verizon.
When work begins, the left side of the street will be reconstructed first because that is where most of the drainage work will be done, Faieta said. The work will temporarily remove parking on the street.
The work will also require the removal of the trees lining the street. The trees will be replaced with cherry trees. While officials at First Presbyterian Church have indicated they want fewer trees, Washington & Jefferson College representatives want the same number of trees lining the street adjacent to the school.
Work on this phase of the project, being done by Donegal Construction, will be completed in October.
The next phase of the project includes work along Highland, Ridge and Murtland avenues. Faieta said the contractor, Frank Zottola Construction, needs to get permits to remove four buildings in the area. Those buildings include the former Highland Bar and Grill at the intersection of Highland and College and a former gas station at Locust and Highland.


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Oral History Program Phyllis Call Ball Interviewed by Marci Farr 2 June 2008 Oral History Program Weber State University Stewart Library Ogden, Utah Phyllis Call Ball Interviewed by Marci Farr 2 June 2008 Copyright © 2009 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 Dee School of Nursing was founded in 1910 to provide training for nurses who would staff the new Dee Memorial Hospital. The first class of eight nurses graduated from the school in 1913 and the school continued to operate until 1955, with a total of more than 700 graduates. A new nursing school and home located just east of the hospital was completed in 1917 and all nursing students were required to live in the home during their training. This oral history project was created to capture the memories of the school's alumni before their stories disappear in the same way the Dee Hospital has disappeared. The oral interviews focus on how the women became involved with the school, their experiences going through training, and how they used the training. ____________________________________ 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: Phyllis Call Ball, an oral history by Marci Farr, 2 June 2008, WSU Stewart Library Oral History Program, Special Collections, Stewart Library, Weber State University, Ogden, UT. iii Phyllis Call Ball Graduation Photo Class of 1953 Phyllis Call Ball June 2, 2008 1 Abstract: This is an oral history interview with Phyllis Call Ball. It was conducted June 2, 2008 and concerns her recollections and experiences with the Dee School of Nursing. The interviewer is Marci Farr. MF: This is Marci Farr and I am interviewing Phyllis Call Ball. She graduated in the class of 1953 from the Dee School of Nursing. We are at her home in Bountiful, Utah. It's June 02, 2008. We'll start with your early life. Tell us a little about your family. PB: I was born in Bountiful, Utah in 1932. My father was a farmer. I was the fifth child in a family of seven. It was the depression years. Our neighborhood was just rural. We played with the neighbors; kick the can, hopscotch, Annie-I-Over, baseball and board games. We had a good time. We didn't have T.V. and there were no telephones. MF: Tell us about your education. Where did you go to school? PB: I went to Stoker School in Bountiful for six years and then to South Davis Junior High School, which is Bountiful Junior High now. I attended Davis High School. I rode the bus everyday. I never took a car to school. I came right home with the bus or else I'd have to walk and that's too far to walk, no after school activities. I went to all the football and basketball games. My grandmother Clark lived with us from the time I was about sixth grade up into high school. She taught me how to crochet. I had some close friends that I enjoyed playing with but mostly I worked on the farm. Every summer I worked every day, we were so happy for Sunday to come because we didn't have to work. 2 MF: Tell me about your decision to become a nurse. What made you decide to choose that career? PB: It seemed like I always had the desire. When I was six years old I had appendicitis and so my parents took me to Dr. Stocks at St. Marks Hospital and had my appendix removed. I can remember when they put the mask on my face and dripped the ether I felt like I was falling in space, never ending, just falling in space. My neighbor brought me a coloring book and a book to read and I thought that was really special. I didn't like it because I was in a crib, they put the sides up, you know, for kids and I was six and I didn't want to be in a crib. Maybe that started it, I don't know. As I got into high school I decided that's what I was going to be. I took all the classes that would help me in nursing. I always knew that I wanted to be a nurse. Most people don't know what they want to be. It was never a choice with me. I don't know why I did that but I did, that's what I wanted to be. It was ok with my family because it was not an expensive education. They wanted me to go to school. MF: What was your decision to go to the Dee School? Was it because it was convenient? PB: My friend, Elaine Hardy, and I visited L.D.S. Hospital and St. Marks Hospital, and we also visited the Salt Lake County Hospital. They all had nursing programs. We went to Ogden and visited the Dee hospital. There were three of us, Joyce Hess Lambson, who lives in Farmington now, she was our other friend. We went up to the Dee Hospital and we decided that would be a good place to go, plus we had about three other friends from Davis High School that were going 3 into nursing so there were about six of us that were going there. That's why we made that decision. MF: What sort of assessments did you have to do for school? You said you took some from high school. Did you have to take anything to get into the school? PB: Not necessarily. I took algebra, geometry, physiology, chemistry. You just had to be a high school graduate. MF: What was your first impression once you entered nurses training? What did you feel when you finally were in school and you started at the Dee Hospital? PB: It was a big fun time when we first went. The first quarter we walked down to the Weber College campus that was downtown. We took the basics: biology and chemistry, anatomy, and all those kind of things down at the college. The second quarter we started doing basic things that they don't do now, how to do patient P.M. care. We'd go around to everybody and wash their hands and faces, fluff their pillow, all these little things that nobody does anymore. We called it Nursing Arts, and there were an instructors at the Hospital that would teach us. We'd go to class, learn what we're supposed to do, then we'd go practice on the patients. After class, we'd come back to the nurse's home and there were two students to a room. First year you are called Probies, that's probationary, and you were on the top floor. Second year, you moved down to the middle floor and the third year you got to be on the bottom. As the end of the year came and you graduated you moved down. We had a lot of fun. We were all in the same boat. Imagine that many girls. We were all friends. There were little groups too, you know, close friends that had gone to school together 4 like our group from Davis High School. The Hospital furnished the food. If we wanted to eat we had to go at certain times for breakfast, certain times for lunch, and certain times for supper. Otherwise we didn't eat, unless we bought it on our own or ran to the grocery store but we didn't have money so we always planned to eat. They furnished our uniforms, they were always starched, really stiff, and perfectly white, no stains. We looked just wonderful but we had to furnish the white shoes and the white nylon hose. Those shoes had to be polished, we had to look really good. MF: Tell us about some of the teachers you had at your training that were in charge of the classes. PB: That were in charge of the classes…well, one of them was Louise Scoville, she was a single lady, short and kind of plump and just fun to be around. She had a cute little giggle. We loved her. She was just really a fun person. She was also the assistant director of nurses. We had Marie Donaldson who was an R.N. with a Masters Degree. She was a pretty good teacher but she not so fun. Then we had LaPreal Neville, Eva Jean Law, Lucille Bruerton, Helen Speierman, Patricia Benard, Sumiko Fujki, and Leona P. Maas as our teachers over the three years. When we got into the specialties, you know, this is basic nursing care. When we got into the specialties, like obstetrics, then the doctors would teach the class. Dr. Curtis in Ogden taught obstetrics to us. We learned all the basics and we'd practice all those things, then they'd start sending you to a department like the surgical floor. We didn't have recovery rooms, they just brought patients 5 back to their rooms, had a cute little student nurse assigned to them, and we took their blood pressure. There were no automatic blood pressure cuffs. The patient would turn their light on if they wanted something, but there was no intercom. We'd run down, find out if they wanted a drink of water, run back and get it, and run back down with it; or to wind up their bed or wind it back down. There were no automatic beds. Student nurses had a lot of little jobs to do. Each thing we learned separately like how to do the nursing care, the bed baths, the P.M. care, get them ready for O.R., straighten their bed and get them ready at night. We replaced the water and juice or crackers. We also learned how to give medication and how to figure drug dosage. We had to know grams and milligrams, and sometimes we'd have to mix the medications. We'd have to sharpen our own hypodermic needles with a little stone and we'd wash and sterilize them in a little boiler container and boil for 10-15 minutes. Our hot packs in that day and age were a quarter of a flannel blanket. They'd use the blankets until they were old and then they'd cut them in quarters. You'd dip it in hot water, ring it out and run fast and put it on the patient. You'd come back, get another, dip it in and ring it out real fast. Then you'd take that one in and bring the other one back. That was our hot packs. Things have changed a lot. MF: There were no microwave blankets like we have now. PB: No, there was no microwave. We washed the thermometers and put them in the alcohol to sterilize. The first things you learn to do were to take a blood pressure, a temperature and pulse, and all those little things. You'd learn how to give 6 medications. We had little cards and little cups for each patient. Nowadays a lot of the pills come premeasured and prepackaged. We had to wash all the syringes and do all that. We emptied a lot of bed pans. They had a little flusher thing you would empty the bed pan and rinse it out in the hopper and flush the hopper. Then put the bed pan in a contraption, shut the door, push the button and it would flush and sterilize them with hot water. Then you could take it back to the room. If you wanted to have fun with the bed pan you'd wait until it snows and the road's hard and slick and you take two or three and go to the top of a hill and ride down the hill on a bed pan. It was very interesting. That's quite a ride now. The hospital bought stainless steel bed pans and the old enamel ones which were chipped were discarded. MF: That is fabulous, we like stories like that. Tell us about your work schedule. What were shifts like? PB: When we were first learning all these things, we had short shifts because we'd go to class in the morning and go practice in the afternoon. The junior year, we'd have regular eight hour shifts. When we're in surgery learning to operate and assist the surgeons we'd have eight hour shifts, same in obstetrics. When we were learning how to deliver babies and take care of ladies in labor we'd have the eight hour shifts. We worked forty to forty-five hours a week. That would include our classes too but we worked full time at it. They didn't like you to go out. My boyfriend was in the service and he came home in April, I started in September. I wanted to go to Idaho with him. Marie Donaldson thought that was 7 a bunch of nonsense. She wasn't going to let me go because I would miss one day of class and school . I cried some big tears and she finally reconsidered. MF: You lived at the Dee Hospital? In the Nurses home? Tell us about your living arrangements. PB: There were two students to a room, twin beds, each had a set of drawers, that served for a dresser and each had a closet. We shared the restrooms, there were about four or five showers, some of them had bathtubs, four or five basins. It was a community as far as the bathroom facilities were. We had a lot of fun even on our off hours. Our room at Christmas time with a Christmas tree in it. This is a picture of a group of student nurses, some just getting off shift at 11p.m. We had scrubs on so we were probably scrubbing on something, some surgical thing. We did work hard the last two years. We all had a schedule of where and when to work. We went year round, we didn't have summers off. We had maybe a week at Christmas, and a couple of weeks in the summer. The rest of the time we were on duty. My senior year we went to Provo to the Utah State for three months to the Mental Hospital. They had a nurse's home and we worked in the state hospital for three months and were taught classes there by instructors. In the spring of my senior year, we went to the Utah State Tuberculosis Sanitorium in Ogden and spent six weeks there working with patients who had tuberculosis. It was a varied education. MF: You had to do everything. 8 PB: Everything. When we were seniors we could work any shift in any department in the whole hospital. My last three months in the summer before I graduated, I worked the preemie nursery nights, all by myself. MF: What was your favorite out of all your training? PB: Well, I ended up up in obstetrics, delivery room, working there and I think I did work the nursery a little bit. I did work for Doctor Robert Budge in Smithfield for a year in his office. Obstetrics was mostly happy. I didn't like to take care of old men. MF: What did you usually do on your nights off or when you got the chance to have a weekend? PB: We were a part of the Mt. Ogden ward and they had singles programs during the evening. It was like our single adults now. We went to church there. We worked a lot of weekends and Sundays too after the first year. The first year pretty much had weekends off but after that we didn't necessarily have weekends off. Student nurses dated and went to movies, tended children for the residents and interns working at the Dee. MF: How often did you get to visit your family? PB: Oh gosh. Not too often. Christmas time, Thanksgiving time, I didn't have a car. I could sometimes ride with my friends but I didn't come home a lot. We were just busy and had our own fun with the girls at school. MF: What about any traditions? Were there any traditions at the Dee Hospital that you remember? 9 PB: They initiated us. There was always initiation and they could do funny things and all that kind of stuff. They were just kind of comical things they weren't really naughty things. We were initiated and we had a school song. It was kind of like going to college only we were just all girls and all in a very, what shall I say, regulated program. Each year we had a junior prom. MF: Did religion play a part at the Dee Hospital? If you had the chance to go to church was it required or was it a choice? PB: It was a choice. You could go wherever you wanted; there was no religion at the Dee Hospital. However we did graduate in a church. We could go to church, didn't have to go to church or whatever we wanted to do. MF: Tell us about graduation, where it was held, what kind of ceremony? PB: Since you mentioned this, let's go back to that church business. Most of us were L.D.S. but there were others that weren't. Mutual Improvement Association had a dance festival in 1952. Twelve of us girls decided to dance in the dance festival. We needed dresses. When I graduated from high school, I earned one hundred dollars that summer, and my mother went with me and we bought a sewing machine. I sewed seven of the dresses and there were lots of ruffles. In return those girls helped me with my school homework. This for the girls but they had to like mine before. I don't think all of them were L.D.S. but most of them were. Dee Hospital was affiliated with Weber College and the University of Utah. Dean Tanner, Dr. Tanner of Layton gave the invocation. A vocal solo by Austin Favor, and Dr. Rich Johnston, an M.D. medical staff talked. A vocal solo, My 10 Creed, by Cleone Monson Jones. Address to the graduates, Elder LeGrand Richards, Apostle of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints. Presentation of the graduates, James M. Catlin, M.D. from Ogden. Awarding of diplomas, Mr. Kenneth Knapp, hospital administrator. Presentation of the school pins, Mrs. Verl Lesnon, director of Nurses. Acceptance of the pledge, class of '53 honorary awards, Bishop Thorpe D. Isaacson, President of the Board of Trustees. Class response, Elaine Harding, class President and she was my roommate. Chorus, the school song by the student body. Benediction by President Pratt Murdock and recessional was played by Mr. Wayne Deverol. A reception was held in the recreation hall of the 29th ward. MF: Sounds great. Did you ever get to meet Maude Porter? Did you ever get to meet her at all? PB: Maude Porter. MF: Annie Taylor Dee, the lady that started the hospital, did you ever get to meet her daughter? PB: No, I never did get to meet her daughter. In fact I didn't know exactly how the hospital was started until I read a newspaper article. It was always kind of a doctor-patient-nurse situation. There was not the middle man like there are now, that provide everything. Everything's disposable now. MF: Like rubber gloves? PB: We'd have to wash them and dry them. Use them again. MF: Lots of recycling. 11 PB: Major recycling. We were good for washing everything. That's why they had to have so many little nurses there… MF: Once you graduated did you stay on at the Dee Hospital? PB: No, I got married three months before I graduated. My husband went to Utah State. I worked at the Budge Hospital in the nursery for a month I think. Dr. Robert Budge from Smithfield said, "Don't you want to be my office nurse?" So I said, "Yes, just days and not nights." MF: He was obstetrics, right? PB: He was a general practitioner but he did deliver babies. He delivered my first child. The bill was 50 dollars. He told me it was the worst delivery he'd ever done. That should tell you what kind of patient I was. I thought I knew everything about having a baby, but I did not. MF: When you were at the nurses school you got paid, right? Did you get paid after your second year? PB: No, we received no pay. MF: When did you retire from nursing? PB: I retired in 1997. My last day I helped to deliver my grandchild, Allison Ball. She's 11. MF: Where were you at? PB: I was at Lakeview Hospital in Bountiful. MF: Tell us about your greatest challenge and maybe your greatest success as a nurse. 12 PB: Well, I think you have a good feeling when you help people, trying to make them comfortable, or relieve their pain. It was a challenge sometimes to go to work and leave your children at home. I worked a lot of night shifts. I had a lot of challenges, you know, when a lady would come rushing from Morgan down to Bountiful to have a baby, stop and leave her kids at her parents house and come in the hospital, I never even had time to call the doctor, and you would deliver a baby. That's kind of some of the challenges being prepared for any emergency, comforting those who are mourning the death of a baby. I want to make sure they get the best care they can have. There was constant training. As the years passed I would have you go back to class you were constantly learning new things. When I was in nurses training, oxygen was administered with a plastic tent over you. There were no plastic nasal tubes to give oxygen, it was just a big tent over them. No recovery rooms. It was just a lot of hands on care. Things now are more up to date. Pitocin to start labor was just a shot in the arm, just a minimum of pitocin, a little bit every so often, now it's all done by I.V. and regulated by the monitor. Just to give good care is rewarding and when someone rushes up to you in the grocery store, "Oh! You helped me deliver my baby!" You feel like, "Well, you know, I guess I'm appreciated, it was a special experience." I think the hard times working labor delivery is when you don't have a good outcome. You lose a baby. That's so hard to comfort the grieving parents. MF: Did you go back for any education or did you use the training that you had? 13 PB: I never went back to a the university. We went to a lot of seminars. We went to California to a seminar, went to Denver to a seminar. The hospital would have them routinely. They kept track of how many of these educational meetings nurses went to. MF: That's good. It kept you up to date… PB: It kept us up to date. We renewed our registration. MF: For every year? Did you have to do that every couple of years? PB: I think it was every three years? I can't remember now. I didn't work for about eight years but I always sent in the money to renew my license. MF: Janessa do you have anything? Any questions for her? JK: What is the one thing that has been with you through the years, that has been an influence on you that you learned in nursing school? PB: I think that nursing, maybe made me a better mother. I sometimes thought that my children were dying of some horrible thing because I knew about horrible things. But they never did. I think I'm a better person because it's a service field and you're serving others. I think that kind of builds your self-esteem when you have helped someone. When I first graduated I could do anything. At the TB sanitarium I helped the current cardiac lung surgeon from the L.D.S. hospital operate on a lady. I'm trying to think of his name right now. He said if I needed a job when I finished, let him know. I was a scrub nurse and handed him the instruments, you know, an assistant. I did like to scrub on surgeries. I scrubbed on a lot of c-sections at the hospital. Family-wise, I think it helped me to be a better person. 14 MF: That's all my questions, did you have anything else? Thank you, Phyllis. Thank you for letting us come and interview you.
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Model #: Luggie Luggie Specifications:
Arlington Mobility Scooter Rentals-Travel Scooters for Rent-Virginia Scooter Rental
Mobility Scooter Rentals in Arlington, Virginia. Scoot Anywhere specializes in renting mobility scooters, cruise ship scooter rentals and portable scooters for rent. Portable Mobility Scooter Rentals shipped anywhere!
The Luggie mobility scooter rental offers a lithium-ion battery for long, dependable power life. Luggie scooters run for around 8 hrs, at up to 8 mph, depending on the weight of the rider and road / terrain conditions.
Now there is a truly portable mobility scooter that is both rugged and very comfortable. It folds in half to fit in the trunk of your car. It requires no tools to set up nor are there any removable parts (except the battery) when you fold it for transport.
The Luggie portable mobility scooter rental has power forward, power reverse and power brakes. The seat height is adjustable and has armrests. This mobility scooter's Lithium battery offers a 5 year life span under normal usage and care. Whether one is looking to buy or rent a mobility scooter the Luggie scooter is a fun, safe, comfortable, and very affordable mobility scooter.
If you are you considering purchasing a new Luggie, Scoot Anywhere offers people the opportunity to rent this mobility scooter before buying it . Scoot Anywhere will credit 100% of the rental fee toward the purchase price.
Scoot Anywhere's Mobility Scooter Rental Process Information:
Scoot Anywhere will ship a portable mobility scooter to any home, hotel, or vacation rental accommodation, by UPS in a hard case. All mobility scooter rentals are ADA compliant and all airlines will accept them as checked luggage at no charge.
At the end of your vacation or trip, simply pack it into the shipping case, and fly or drive home with it. Carefully repack it into the case and we'll send UPS to pick it up. The driver will have a prepaid shipping label to place on the shipping case. Just make sure to let Scoot Anywhere know the exact date and be sure you are available to meet the driver. If you miss the driver or the scooter is not ready to go, a $25 added pick up fee is assessed.
All Scooter Rental rates are based on the dates the scooter is used. Scoot Anywhere does not charge a rental fee for the days it is being shipped to or from a destination.
ScootAnywhere offers mobility scooter rentals, portable travel scooters for rent including the Travelscoot portable mobility scooter and Luggie Mobility Scooter, making them an industry leader with respect to transportable mobility scooter rentals that can be literally shipped anywhere!.
ScootAnywhere specializes in providing scooter rentals or portable mobility scooters for rent to Conventions and Trade shows, Theme Parks, Resorts & Hotels, Cruise Ships, Families, Tours, Casinos, and Corporate Events.
Portable Mobility Scooter Rentals are available in Arlington, Virginia, the surrounding Arlington Metropolitan area, all of Virginia, the entire United States, and most of North America.
Mobility Scooters Specifications:
- Maximum weight capacity: 300lbs
- Maximum speed: Up to 4 mph
- Maxumum Climbing Ability: 6 degrees
- Ground clearance: 2.5"
- Turning radius: 38.5"
- Overall length-unfolded: 39"
- Overall length-folded: 26"
- Overall width: 18"
- Tires: Front: 2"X 6" solid. Rear:2"X 7" solid.
- Anti-tippers: Rear.
- Standard seating: Foldable, compact, vinyl-covered molded plastic.
- Drive train: 24-volt DC motor, sealed mini-transaxle.
- Dual braking system: Electronic, regenerative and electromechanical.
- Battery charger: Off-board, 5 amp.
- Per-charge range: Up to 11 miles( w/ 8.5 AH Lithum). Varies with user weight, terrain type, battery charge, battery condition, and tire condition.
- Battery requirements: Freerider 24V Lithium Polymer battery pack (included).
- Weight : Batteries: 8.5AH battery pack (4.4lbs).
- Weight w/o battery: 51.7lbs.
For additional information you can view this item at Scoot Anywhere - Mobility Scooter or you can use the contact form below.
Related Rental Listings |


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If you're looking for an ultra-hot accent you can rock all day, look no further: this color-blocked handbag is guaranteed to do the trick. High-shine trim catches the light so you're sure to be noticed wherever you go.
• Color-blocked faux-leather exterior with patent python-embossed detail. Silver-tone hardware.
• Front logo plaque. Fold-over flap with snap closure.
• Interior features a zipper pocket, cell phone pocket and two additional multipurpose pockets. Canvas lining.
• Shoulder strap with 8 ½" drop
• 12"W x 8"H x 5"D
Shipping Options:
Orders are shipped via UPS using the following rate scale:
Standard 5-7 Business Days - $7.95
Second Business Day - $14.95
Next Business Day - $26.95
NOTE: No Saturday or Sunday deliveries.
No shipping to P.O.Boxes. A.P.O and F.P.O addresses are automatically shipped via USPS Ground.
Orders placed during regular business hours (Monday through Friday, 8:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. EST) are typically processed and shipped within one business day.
We do not offer international shipping at this time.
For complete details, click here.
Easy Return Options:
Take it back to your local GUESS store for FREE or ship it back to us.
GUESS gladly accepts unworn, unwashed or defective full-priced merchandise for up to thirty days after purchase date. Original receipt, hygiene strip and tags must be attached. Unfortunately, pierced jewelry, innerwear, fragrances, lotions and items marked "final sale" are not returnable. Sale merchandise may only be returned to a store for an exchange. Shipping charges are not refundable.
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text: Industrial mishaps demand immediate response. All the more so when workers' eyes are concerned. C&H provides a wide selection of emergency eyewash equipment-floor-standing, wall-mounted, plumbed and portable eyewash systems. All are compliant with OSHA, ANZI Z358, and federal & local requirements. Choose the type and material that's best for your application. Prepare for your emergency responses with eyewash stations that provide easy access, operation, and delivery of a gentle flow of up to 15 minutes or more-and optimal results. Make quality choices from Guardian and Speakman. Plastic or stainless bowls. Single or dual head faucets. Faucet or deck mounted sink units. C&H 3-Year Warranty and fast shipping When it comes to safety protection, the eyes have it. Thanks to you-and C&H.


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our blog name is cookies must be enabled btw. someone create the tumblr page.
our blog name is cookies must be enabled btw. someone create the tumblr page.
Indians can't bowl - Where has the rumour come from as I myself and many indian friends arwe competent fast bowlers ?
With the English bid I said: Let us be brief. If you give back the Falkland Islands, which belong to us, you will get my vote. They then became sad and left
i will actually do that if you ask nicely
+ time's fickle card game ~ with you and i +
forever 63*
seems like you could have just made the page and accepted the compliments
i've gained a second wind
but what about the insane australian a squads??? it's nice we care about australia a again but what's the point if you're not gonna pick the best team or anything like it??? we've had like 3 aus a captains in 12 months!!! can you believe cowan was even made aus a captain? i can't! and what's the deal with you now hating michael beer?? remember when you picked tom cooper??? LOL
come back next week!
ps suck my **** gids!!!
I once had a blog on the Ashes. Was a real page turner for the couple of weeks I did it.
Parmi | #1 draft pick | Jake King is **** | Big Bash League tipping champion of the universeCome and Paint Turtle
we couldn't get enough of those topless pics of Rad Haddin
Spreading the Ashes
Award winning entry:
WAGs or Witches? « Spreading the Ashes
has aged well
Email username and password d33ts to worthy contributors imo. Free for all.
Wait... what's a blog?
There are currently 1 users browsing this thread. (0 members and 1 guests)


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A rubber roof over a garage has a leak somewhere. The contractor wants a 4-figure price to replace it. Is there a way to find the leak and patch it? The general consensus seems to be that this can't be done, but that's hard to believe. asked Jun 10 '11 at 14:52 Davey |
It can be done, but it is not easy or certain. The roofer you contacted probably warranties his/her work to be done once and done right, so that their warranty is moot. Patching, even if you do know where the leak is, is a tricky business of laminating on a new piece of roofing membrane, making sure all your flashing is tight and well-sealed, and then waiting for rain (indoors and out). If it still rains inside, repeat. This is not a process a contractor wants to start. If you want to take something like this on yourself, bring patience and more money than you think you need. Good luck! linkanswered Jun 13 '11 at 06:21 willyyam |
Is the roof pitched or flat? If there is any pitch at all, a coating with KoolSeal will probably fix it. If it's flat with minor high & low spots that catch water you might want to consider getting it modified so that it will drain. Water laying in a pool will eventually find its way through. Kool Seal has several products depending on your situation. If it's going on a rubber roof it'll need a primer coat. Don't skip that. Read the directions. It's important if you want it to last. linkanswered Sep 12 '11 at 21:38 cooldave |
check out Ames Research Laboratories on line: amesresearch.com use the phone number for excellent information ad to product application and choise linkanswered Oct 02 '11 at 15:13 Chloe501 |


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"… when the U.S. discontinued (the cross-border pilot trucking program) … almost two-thirds of the market for fresh table grapes to Mexico was lost in the first year of those tariffs," wrote Barry Bedwell, president of the California Grape and Tree Fruit League. Mexico is the second-largest export market for U.S. table grapes.
"The U.S. restaurant and foodservice industry annual purchases of imported Mexico tomatoes are estimated at 1 billion pounds and accounts for roughly 15% of total U.S. Mexico tomato import consumption ... (The termination) could result in volatility in tomato prices for restaurant and foodservice operators and their customers" according to the National Restaurant Association.
Other supporters point out the tomato agreement expires in December and would have been renegotiated then. They suggest Florida growers want to initiate another anti-dumping investigation after the agreement is terminated.
"We believe that this is an effort to manipulate the U.S. marketplace by erecting a trade barrier with Mexico. Representatives of the Florida tomato industry have publicly stated that they want to initiate a new anti-dumping case," wrote Walter Ram, vice president of food safety for the Bakersfield, Calif.-based Giumarra Cos.
"Pandol Brothers has been involved in five dumping cases over the years. Nobody wins. I watched a small group of California grape growers, basically five companies, ... file an anti-dumping case. This is exactly what is shaping up here, a small special interest protecting its turf with total disregard for the damage they may do to other U.S. export industries," wrote John Pandol, partner at Pandol Brothers Inc., Delano, Calif.
John Keeling, chief executive officer for the National Potato Council, predicted a no-win scenario if the agreement is terminated.
"It will be very unfortunate if this devolves into a shooting war because this becomes a tit-for-tat and in the end, nobody wins," Keeling told the New York Times.


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Auxerre Information | |
Country | France |
League | - |
» Auxerre : History 1945 to 1975
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• Losing manager fumes over challenges on Emre Can and Martin Skrtel • José Mourinho defends forward and fumes at Sky pundit • Match report • Barney Ronay: Diego Costa tries to light up Chelsea with dark arts • Five talking points Continue reading...
00:53 » GuardianFootball clubs spent a record £2.7bn in international transfers in 2014, with English football clubs accounting for £795m of the total
00:24 » BBC SportDiego Costa's two 'stamps' in Chelsea's League Cup semi-final win over Liverpool were "accidental" says Jose Mourinho.
00:16 » BBC SportPlus: Players scoring on their hands and knees; Manchester United and the Vans; and what is the most unusual place a ball has been lost during a match? Send your questions and answers to firstname.lastname@example.com or get in touch via Twitter: @TheKnowledge_GU "Recently I have been enjoying the…
00:04 » GuardianNation spent £308m more than second-placed Spain and more than three times more than Germany last year
00:01 » Telegraph• English clubs responsible for 37% of spending • Total spend on international deals exceeds $4bn for first time Payments to agents acting on international transfers for clubs rose to £155m ($236m) in 2014 according to Fifa figures, with a booming English transfer market…
00:00 » GuardianThe Spain forward roused José Mourinho's men but it was not pretty – just downright ornery and ragged as they progressed to the Capital One Cup final • Match report: Chelsea 1-0 Liverpool (agg: 2-1) • Five talking points Oh, Diego. Whatever are we going to do with you?…
27 Jan » GuardianChelsea's Cesc Fabregas is an injury concern for the Premier League match against Manchester City with a tight hamstring.
27 Jan » BBC SportChelsea manager says Sky pundit Jamie Redknapp loves talking about all things Chelsea and is waging a campaign against Diego Costa
27 Jan » TelegraphAuxerre Information | |
Country | France |
League | - |


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The group of six engineering apprentices will fly to Tennessee in February, where they will spend a week studying at Cleveland State Community College.
It will be a chance in a lifetime opportunity for the students to experience college life in the States, where they will take advantage of the latest equipment, methods and research in both robotics and automation.
Student Daniel Thompson, 20, of Middlesbrough, who works at Lotte Chemical UK Ltd. as a mechanical engineering apprentice, said, "The trip will be the chance of a lifetime for me. It's a great opportunity to widen my horizons and further develop my skills and knowledge, which will help with my future career. I really appreciate the support Lotte Chemical has shown me through my apprenticeship."
Engineering tutor Neil Walker has been taking students to America since 1999.
Every year, students stay with host families and attend Cleveland State Community College for five days, before enjoying some downtime sightseeing and hiking.
"Cleveland State Community College has a fantastic robotics workshop, so it's a great chance for some of our engineering students to gain new skills and experience to enhance their studies," said Neil.
"They will all study intensively for five days before being assessed. It will be an amazing learning experience and something they will never forget.
"Last year we also visited the new Volkswagen factory, and we will probably do the same this year. It was a phenomenal place, full of the latest robots, so that in itself was a real eye opener," Neil said.
All of the students are completing their apprenticeships with local employers, in partnership with Redcar & Cleveland College and TTE.
Students going on the trip have been sponsored by their individual employers, with additional funding provided by the Sir William Turner Trust.
Student Mark Harrison, 18, of Redcar, who is an apprentice mechanical fitter at Grow How, said it would be his first ever trip to the U.S.
"I'm really excited about the trip and the opportunity to gain qualifications in robotics. We will be working hard, but it will be worth the effort. It's a great thing to put on my CV [curriculum vitae]."


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3 Honest Truths About Love From The Fault In Our Stars Author John Green
At this point, you've read everything there is to know about The Fault in Our Stars. You know that it's not a cancer story, but a love story that has a touch of cancer. You know all about Shai's weird eating habits and Ansel's secret talents, and you're totally crushing on #NANSEL. But what you may not know is what inspired the author behind some of the greatest love stories ever! Check out three honest truths about love from the TFIOS author himself.
1. Love Isn't Perfect
"I wanted to write a love story that wasn't sentimental," John tells us. "I wanted it to be honest and reflected the reality of love, which is that it's complicated and messy, but also really wonderful."
2. Love Is Just As Real When You're A Teen
"A lot of times people think that teenagers can't experience that love, that they can't experience real, mature love, and that is completely untrue," John insists. "The love that teenagers experience is as every bit real as any other kind of love."
3. Love Doesn't Always Last
John's first real love was also his first real girlfriend in college, and even though at the time, he was "totally in love" with her, it didn't work out—which ended up being a good thing. According to John, who's married now, had he ended up with his first love, the two would have had a horrible marriage, and he knows she would say that, too! But all his experiences with love's ups and downs helped to influence Hazel and Gus's love story: "I always say that just because something happened to you, doesn't mean that it should be in a book," John says. "But also just because something happened to you doesn't mean that it shouldn't be in a book either. Inevitably, parts of me are mixed up in everything in the story."
John Green Reveals 4 Things You Didn't Already Know About TFIOS!
3 Reasons TFIOS Wil Be Just As Epis As The Book!
The Bizarre TFIOS Ending That Almost Was!
Photo Credit: Instagram


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HomeEnergyQuality, Health, Safety & EnvironmentProduct SafetyREACHPre-Registration
For a substance to be eligible for late pre-registration it must be what is known as a 'phase-in' substance. In addition, it must be the first time that you have manufactured or imported the substance in quantities greater than one tonne per year or more after December 1, 2008. If both of these conditions are met, late pre-registration has to be submitted within six months of first manufacturing, importing or using the substance and no later than 12 months before the relevant tonnage band deadline.
Other chemical substances must be submitted for registration straight after submitting an inquiry dossier.
At SGS we can determine the total impact of REACH on your company by performing a REACH Impact Analysis, consisting of both a Simple Inventory and a Complex Inventory.
The Simple Inventory enables you to determine which substances to late pre-register. The Complex Inventory is an additional phase to prepare for entering the Substance Information Exchange Forum (SIEF) and for the registration of chemical substances. SGS can also enter SIEF on your behalf as your third-party representative and discuss with other SIEF members the exchange of data on substances and the cost of sharing these data.
Find out more about late pre-registration and REACH services from SGS.
published 08/28/13


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Product CodeISGThe new Ikusa™ Shin/Instep guard from Hayabusa® offers the perfect combination of protection and mobility. Made with a light weight high resiliency inner core that is pre-molded to match the contour of your leg, the Ikusa™ Shin/Instep Guards deliver maximum impact absorption while providing an ideal striking and grappling surface, making them the perfect cross-functional shin guard. Each pair is constructed with a high quality perforated neoprene backing that is integrated with the innovative fullback design and secure closure system. This ensures full breathability, with zero shifting.
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Misc. Accessories
Here in our Bargain Basement Miscellaneous Exterior Accessories section, you can find bargains on all kinds of clearance parts!
If you are looking at an item, get it while you can because it is gone for good once it's out of stock! We are continuously adding new product to this discounted section of our site, so make sure to keep checking back for added deals.
Winch Hook Isolator
Regular Price: $29.99
Special Price: $19.99
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Spike Stud Mini Dress
Style # 213781
With a high-neckline, a waist-accentuating A-line with lovely pleated detail and fabric that maintains structure, this playful bebe dress is a girlish way to guarantee you a spot on the best-dressed-list. Wear yours with a glossy clutch and pair of studded heels.
- 100% polyester
- Center back to hem: 33" (84 cm)
- Dry clean
- Imported
- Model is 5'9" and is wearing a US size 6
Spike Stud Mini Dress
This product is light and very girlie
I love that this dress is so very light. It is perfect for spring and summer.
May 6, 2013
Wanted to love dress....
I was really excited when I ordered this dress online. Unfortunately the waist is very small. I am 5'6 120 pounds and I could barely zip up the zipper on the size 6 and the zipper ended up breaking. I tried the size 8 in the store and the chest was WAY too large (i'm a 32 B). So sad because I love the color and style.
March 18, 2013
Love this dress
Looked beautiful from the picture fits super flattering and the stud detail gives it just enough appeal without over doing the dress overall. Could be worn dressed up for a night out or dressed down with a sweater over it and flats. Def recommend this item. I'm a full C, waist is about a 27, and i'm 5'4 - the size 6 fit but the 8 was a better choice because my shoulders are broad from swimming. Bought the shoes and earrings they suggested with outfit. Shoes are awesome and very comfortable. Earrings were disappointing - not as cute and look cheap in person. Will be wearing a different pair with outfit. This definitely fits true to size.
March 13, 2013
Sexy and Classy!
This dress is amazing! As soon as I saw it, I knew I had to have it. My boyfriend gave it to me for my bday. While the fabric is polyester, it is a quality poly - can't even tell it's not silk. The color is a bit darker than it looks on my computer, but I like it. It's sort of a dark coral. The studs are sexy! They seem to be fastened on well.
The fit is so sexy but cute as well - hits at the waist and then just flows across your curves. I am all about a form-fitting dress, but I am IN LOVE with these fit-and-flare styles that have been out lately! I am a very thin person, and I usually wear a 00 at Bebe - the 00 fits true to size. No fit problems for me at all.
I also was surprised at the cute detail at the hemline - the hem is sort of a zig-zag stitched cut rather than a plain hem - which is an adorable addition! This dress could go either casual during the day with flats or dressy at night with heels. Totally worth the price!
March 6, 2013
1-4 of 4


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Health care reform could mean money in your pocket
Employers and individuals will receive $500 million in rebates from U.S. health insurance companies as a result of Health Care Reform.
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Visitation will be held from 3-5 p.m. Sunday, October 27, 2013, at Ray Funeral Home.
Celebration of Life services will be 2 p.m. Monday, October 28, 2013, at Southside Baptist Church in Benoit with Bro. Mark Worsham officiating. Interment will follow in Greenlawn Cemetery.
Mr. Jennings was born in Casilla on July 19, 1936, to Trent Jennings and Freddie Wolfe Jennings. He worked as a front-end alignment mechanic for 40 years. He married Ruby Palmer on December 11, 1965. He was a member of Main Street CB Club. His granddaughter kept him going.
He is preceded in death by his parents, Trent and Freddie Jennings; son, Steven Jennings; and brothers, C.E. Jennings, Raymond Jennings, and Edwin Jennings.
Survivors include his wife, Ruby Jennings of Benoit; daughter, Amanda Jennings of Benoit; and Granddaughter, Harley Jennings of Benoit.
Pallbearers will be Mike Dees, William Dees, Brian Williamson, Frank Palmer, Travis Satterfield and Ted Jennings.
To view and sign online guestbook, go to www.rayfuneralhome.net