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Pontiac Solstice Tires and Wheels
does it concern anyone that the solstice doesn't have a spare tire?
pao Posts: 1,867neither do a great many other cars....the BMW Z models do not..the Cadillac CTS doesnt to name just a few....have had our 06 Solstice for three years now..and never gave it a second thought......have had two flats...but caught them both at home...and were slow leaks..so air them up and took them in for patching....
iluvmysephia1 Posts: 5,716does that mean that Pontiac gives you all one of those "spray on the busted spot on the tire and blow it back up for a quick fix" kits with every Solstice? Or does OnStar take care of ya if you get a flat out on the open road? I didn't realize the automakers were doing this kind of thing. Kinda weird. :confuse:
2011 Kia Soul Sport 5-speed
dan148 Posts: 8A new Pontiac(solstice) and Saturn(sky) have a "tire repair kit" consisting of a chemical you "spray" into the valve stem and an air compressor to reinflate the tire.A used vehicle may not have the kit, but you can buy one.
Imagine your wife (or you) in the dark,in the rain, on a deserted road or busy interstate performing the tasks required. You can always purchase "run flat" tires @$400.00 each with 30,000 tread life or "puncture proof tires". -
pao Posts: 1,867ours showed us where the inflator kit was located and explained how to use it....I find most salesman dont know have as much about the car you are purchasing as you do......in all reality..where would you expect there to be a mini spare, jack and wrench on the solstice with its already limited storage
as for the spare tire.....the cadillac CTS as an option.....but otherwise you have the same kit as the solstice in a $45k auto......I opted for the spare tire in my 09 CTS...but am ok with the inflator kit in the solstice......
this is a growing trend to cut costs and weight....no steel rim, tire, jack or wrench... -
iluvmysephia1 Posts: 5,716
iluvmysephia1 Posts: 5,716I had a nail in to my sidewall on my '08 Mitsubishi Lancer GTS' 18" Dunlop left rear tire. A guy doing mechanical work at a Standard Chevron on the west end of town pulled out the nail and used a plug to fill the hole. It worked for a good many months.
I took it to a repair shop(not just for tires, general mechanical shop)and the owner said that his repair would not be warranteed, because it was to repair damage to the sidewall of what was now my left front-located tire(after rotating the tires). But it was that same tire repaired months earlier at the Standard Chevron. They fixed it with the plug method all over again, it was slowly leaking from the earlier repair. It has now held up for what must be 8 or 9 months now. No Tire Pressure Monitoring System warning lights(my Lancer GTS has this...that's what initially tipped me off that I had a problem needing attention) and no slow leaks or tire failures of any kind. I didn't know if I would like this TPMS deal but it works nicely...flashes a warning that a tire is low on air. It has worked properly every time it's sounded a problem, so no complaints from me on that system new to me on this car.
Long story short, yep, you're right, your tire repair kit would work fine for most tire failures. Ya learn something pretty much every day on Edmunds...if you really want to!2011 Kia Soul Sport 5-speed
spoom Posts: 85I'm imagining she wouldn't be too thrilled changing a conventional spare under those conditions either. Always got the cellphone option if not comfortable with the kit OR a tire change. In a pouring rain I'm not to thrilled with the idea of the full-sized spare hiding under my PU truck OR the Solstice's option
Carbarrister Posts: 1
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Set of three green onyx and lapis stretch bracelet with sterling silver stations, green agate eyes, 22K yellow gold vermeil skull charm details
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why am I charged every month for this???
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It does make me more apt to put in an order since I have gotten this card. It will pay for itself I'm sure in the year that it is good for. Glad I got it.
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Standing bi-annual order !!
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Don't know what I'd ever do without this convenient way to keep my current and advance appts. and commitmnents. It's a MUST every other year !!I give them as gifts to my friends and family and get calls as early as August to remind me of their dependence on my bi-annual gift .
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I had this last year, renewed again. Stated would send, but to date have not received. That was May 21, 2013 - one month later and have received nothing!
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I use this membership club,to purchase household items & gifts for other friends & family members.These days you have to save when ever possible.
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I went ahead and signed up for the buyers club because it was on sale. I don't understand why there was a shipping charge on a club that offers free shipping ! I hope that isn't the case with every order.


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Breathtakingly bold is the only way to describe this smooth Swedish cotton. Large-scale butterflies with black wings and shamrock green bodies are printed on a soft white background. A medium-weight cotton, this fabric is versatile, though best used for drapery, pillow covers or bedding.
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Oral History Program Clara Mann Sorensen Interviewed by Marci Farr 26 August 2010 Oral History Program Weber State University Stewart Library Ogden, Utah Clara Mann Sorensen Interviewed by Marci Farr 26 August 2010 Copyright © 2010 by Weber State University, Stewart Library Mission Statement The Oral History Program of the Stewart Library was created to preserve the institutional history of Weber State University and the Davis, Ogden and Weber County communities. By conducting carefully researched, recorded, and transcribed interviews, the Oral History Program creates archival oral histories intended for the widest possible use. Interviews are conducted with the goal of eliciting from each participant a full and accurate account of events. The interviews are transcribed, edited for accuracy and clarity, and reviewed by the interviewees (as available), who are encouraged to augment or correct their spoken words. The reviewed and corrected transcripts are indexed, printed, and bound with photographs and illustrative materials as available. Archival copies are placed in Special Collections. The Stewart Library also houses the original recording so researchers can gain a sense of the interviewee's voice and intonations. Project Description The St. Benedict's School of Nursing was founded in 1947 by the Sisters of Mount Benedict. The school operated from April 1947 to 1968. Over the forty-one year period, the school had 605 students and 357 graduates. In 1966, the program became the basis for Weber State College's Practical Nursing Program. This oral history project was created to capture the memories of the graduates and to add to the history of nursing education in Ogden. The interviews focus on their training, religion, and experiences working with doctors, nurses, nuns, and patients at St. Benedict's Hospital. This project received funding from the Utah Humanities Council and the Utah Division of State History. ____________________________________ Oral history is a method of collecting historical information through recorded interviews between a narrator with firsthand knowledge of historically significant events and a well-informed interviewer, with the goal of preserving substantive additions to the historical record. Because it is primary material, oral history is not intended to present the final, verified, or complete narrative of events. It is a spoken account. It reflects personal opinion offered by the interviewee in response to questioning, and as such it is partisan, deeply involved, and irreplaceable. ____________________________________ Rights Management Special Collections All literary rights in the manuscript, including the right to publish, are reserved to the Stewart Library of Weber State University. No part of the manuscript may be published without the written permission of the University Librarian. Requests for permission to publish should be addressed to the Administration Office, Stewart Library, Weber State University, Ogden, Utah, 84408. The request should include identification of the specific item and identification of the user. It is recommended that this oral history be cited as follows: Clara Mann Sorensen, an oral history by Marci Farr, 26 August 2010, WSU Stewart Library Oral History Program, Special Collections, Stewart Library, Weber State University, Ogden, UT. iii Clara Mann Sorensen Graduation Photo Class of 1950 Clara Mann Sorensen August 26, 2010 1 Abstract: This is an oral history interview with Clara Mann Sorensen, conducted by Marci Farr and Melissa Johnson, on August 26, 2010. In this interview, Clara discusses her recollections and experiences with the St. Benedict's School of Nursing. MF: This is Marci Farr. We are interviewing Clara Mann Sorensen. She graduated from the St. Benedict's School of Nursing in 1950. It is August 26, 2010. We are interviewing her at her home in North Ogden. Will you just tell us a little bit about your early life, where you grew up, and where you went to school and a little bit about your family? CS: I was born in North Dakota on a farm at home. I went to a Catholic school taught by German nuns. I went to a one room school house with about thirty other students from the first to the eighth grade. In 1942 I went to high school in Mandan, North Dakota. I stayed with a family for the four years because we didn't have a high school where we lived. For the four years that I stayed with them, I worked for my room and board. MF: Was that hard being away from home? CS: I went home periodically during the school year at Christmas but most of the time I just stayed right with the family. I left home when I was fourteen years old. MF: That would be hard but for your education that is what you have to do. CS: Well that is the only way we were able to get our education so we did what we had to do. Then, my aunt, my mother's sister, who worked at St. Alexis Hospital in Bismarck told us all about her experiences at the hospital. That is why I 2 decided to be a nurse. So I had signed up to go to the hospital in Bismarck. Then my aunt and uncle went to California and on the way back they stopped to see Sister Mary Margaret in Ogden at the hospital which wasn't even open in the summer. She told me what a beautiful place this was and everything. So I wrote to Sister Mary Margaret because my family knew her. That is why they stopped to see her. I wrote to her that summer and asked her if they were going to have a school of nursing and she said yes but it wouldn't be open for a year because the hospital had to be open for a year in order for them to get accreditation for a school of nursing. I waited for that year and they sent me all the things that I needed to fill out. Then she wrote back and said yes that they would accept me. I didn't need to come for a personal interview. (Break in the interview) MF: You were just telling us about how you were riding in the train with your aunt and just getting into Ogden. CS: Then we went to the nursing home and the next day I started into training. MF: Did your aunt stay for awhile or did she leave? CS: She came and stayed for a couple days, then she left and went home. MF: What were your first impressions when you first went into the nursing home? CS: It was overwhelming to say the least. I thought, "What did I get myself into?" I knew absolutely no one but all the girls were very nice and everybody was away from home. We all got along real well. MF: Did you have a roommate? CS: Yes I had a roommate. She came from Price. She cried every night because she was so homesick. I was the one who was farther away from home than she 3 was. Finally, about six weeks or so later she went home and didn't come back. So I was alone for quite some time until another person left so I had a new roommate. She was Mrs. Norris. She was a lady that was married and had two children and a husband. She was in training with the rest of us who all weren't married. We never could figure out why the nuns took her. MF: You couldn't be married, right, while you were in training? CS: No we could not be married. Why she was able, I don't know but we lived together the rest of those three years. I would go to her mother's home. Her mother took care of the two kids and the husband. She stayed at the nurses' home just like the rest of us for those three years. MF: That is interesting. I am surprised that they would let her. CS: So she was older because her children were about—well, one was almost a teenager so she was in her late thirties probably. She was almost like a mother to me. So I think that is probably why I stayed. MF: Were the Sisters strict with rules? What were some of the rules you had to follow? CS: Some of the rules? MF: Yes, while you were in training. CS: The nuns were very strict as you would imagine. About twenty-five nuns or so lived on the second floor of the nurses' home with us. They lived down one wing and we lived down the other. We towed the mark. MF: Did you have a curfew while you were in training? Did you have to be in at a certain time? 4 CS: We couldn't leave during the week and yes, we had study hour from seven thirty to nine thirty and from nine thirty to ten thirty we got ready for bed. At ten thirty the nun came with her flashlight and made sure everybody was in bed. I kid you not it was like jail. You kids have no idea what it was like. And you didn't get up or you didn't study after ten thirty because all the lights were out. I remember one time when Mrs. Norris, my roommate, was gone home. I put my robe which was a red flannel thing over by the lamp and it started to burn. Of course, you only have one robe—and I had a big hole in my robe for the rest of the time until I got home and got another one. MF: That is a good story. Did you have a probationary time? CS: Yes. If I can recall it must have been until we got our caps. MF: Tell us a little bit about your capping ceremony. CS: All the parents could come. It was the twentieth of December in the nurses' home. We came in with—I still have my Florence Nightingale lamp, see it down there in the… MF: Yes. CS: We carried it in and then they lit the candle. Of course, now you can't have lighted anything. It was a very impressive ceremony. All the girls went home for a week. I was the only one that had to stay. So I was there for Christmas by myself. MF: You took classes at this time, right? CS: Yes. MF: The doctors and nurses, were they your instructors? 5 CS: The nuns and the doctors. MF: What were some of the classes that you had to take? CS: We had to take all the required nursing classes like medical/surgical nursing— see I even kept this thing too. MF: Oh your file, good. CS: We had microbiology, chemistry, sociology, psychology, history of nursing, nutrition, diet therapy, every required class that the state had. MF: If you had a night off what is something that your friends and you would do? CS: Did we get a night off? When we were first there we went to classes most of the time. We went to class until after we got our—I think it was in several months. We could have a pass on the weekends. MF: Did you go to your friends homes or did you go to the movies? CS: Most of the time we stayed right there because we had to ride the bus anywhere we went. No one had a car. I don't ever remember the nuns having a car. I don't know how they got around. I had forgotten about that. We walked everywhere we went. Judy's down on Harrison Boulevard was our little place we always walked to. Otherwise, we stayed most of the time in the nurses' home. On the days that we had off we went up to Waterfall Canyon and we had an archery set up. In the summertime we couldn't ever go out on the grounds to sun bathe so there was a field down off of the hospital grounds and we used to take our blankets and go down there. There were cows down there. It is surprising what you can do. We would take our blanket and go down and—we played softball in the daytime. We helped the nuns' plant—people would give them 6 plants in the summertime and we would help them plant them around the nurses' home. They had their grounds. We would help them plant. MF: That is good. What were some of your first assigned duties when you first got out on the floor? CS: Well we would do temperatures and blood pressures. We didn't do too much. Eventually, we gave bed baths and we had to make our own beds. We had to make sure that we did it right. We had an instructor with us. Sometimes it was a nun. Sister Mary Gerald was always inspecting everything and making sure everything was right. MF: What was probably your thing that made you most nervous when you first got out on the floor? CS: I suppose talking to the patient because we felt very insecure. Of course, we always thought the patient would be very insecure with us because we didn't know enough. They were used to having registered nurses take care of them and all of a sudden some little eighteen or nineteen year old girl would come in there and say, "I am going to give you a bath." We didn't have high/low beds, we had a regular bed. The patient had a stepstool and they would step on the stepstool to get in and out of bed. You had to make sure that they didn't fall. When there was a really ill patient you had a hard time getting them out of bed. Most of the time there had to be two of us to help them. Every morning after their bath, they had their back rubs and you made sure that the bed was all straight, a fresh bed every morning. In the afternoon, if we worked afternoons, they had to get up and wash their hands and face, they had a backrub and their beds 7 straightened. The instructor made sure that we did everything that we were supposed to. In the evening before they were in bed they again got up and brushed their teeth and washed their hand and face. We gave them a back rub which doesn't happen anymore. MF: No it doesn't, not at all. So after you got off your probationary period, when did you start having more responsibility? What were some of your duties after? CS: In our second and third years we could do a lot more than we did before. MF: Did you rotate time that you were on the floor? CS: We worked the afternoons, we worked at night, by ourselves with an aide. MF: That would be kind of scary. CS: Yes because you never knew what was going to happen. MF: That is true. That would be really hard. CS: I was down in the psychiatric ward at Christmas time and we had this patient in the strong room. You had a room where the patient was tied in the bed. He got his hands loose and I thought he was going to get out of his restraints and come after me. He was in the locked room. MF: Wow, that would be scary. CS: And I was there by myself with a nursing assistant. Most of the time we had an orderly. It was really scary. MF: Which was your favorite floor that you worked on when you were in training? CS: The surgical floor. MF: Why was it your favorite? 8 CS: I didn't like OB—all those babies and women. I liked surgery because that is where I worked after. MF: What do you think was probably your greatest challenge when you were in nurses training? CS: Probably working in surgery. MF: Trying to make sure you are quicker than the doctor. CS: Because you never knew—if you were scrubbing with the doctor and some of them were very fussy about—and they should have been—they didn't trust us very well because they didn't want things to be contaminated. You can't blame them. It is surprising that very few patients ever got infection. MF: You guys were very careful. When you changed someone's bed out you didn't even put the sheets on the floor. You guys were very careful with that. CS: They were always immaculately clean. You were always real careful. If you dropped anything or did anything that you thought the patient shouldn���t have again you discarded it. You didn't have a lot of things you have now. You never thought too much about the infection. You were real careful but you didn't have gloves. MF: Plus you had to reuse all your tubing, right, for IV's and different things? CS: You can't imagine—everything is so different now. Everything had to be saved because you reused it. MF: That is true. You were recycling ahead of time. CS: Now you throw everything away or you send it home with the patient. The things that were in the room when the patient came in was the bed pan, an emesis 9 basin, a tooth container, and those got taken back to central services and re-sterilized and somebody else used it again. Now you send everything home with the patient or you throw it away. MF: That is true. Were you in the diet kitchen? Did you have to learn different recipes? CS: Yes you did. The dietician was a nun and she left when there were a couple of us—there were always two of us in the diet kitchen. We had to prepare the special diets. The nun left and we didn't have a dietician for about a week or so until they found someone else to come and help us. I sent orange juice up to Doctor Howe's gastric patient. He had just had a gastric resection and you always had to admit that you did something wrong to the doctor. You didn't call him on the phone, you saw him personally and told him. He was so angry with me because you don't give orange juice to a brand new patient that had his stomach operated on. But those were the trials and tribulations and we always made it through. But you always had to tell that doctor if you did anything wrong. The head nurse, the supervisor, never took that responsibility. It is your responsibility to go and say this is what happened and I am sorry. Everything usually turned out okay but it was devastating. MF: Were there any traditions that you remember at St. Benedict's during the holidays or during the school year? CS: At Christmas time we always had a Christmas tree in the first floor of the nurses home. We decorated it and the nuns would bring the decorations. We always had a Christmas party. The first year the kids all went home at Christmas time. 10 The second year only half of us could go home. The other half stayed and we had to work. I never got to go home at Christmas because it was just too far. You only had a week. MF: It was probably good just to stay. When was graduation held? CS: In May at St. Joseph's. MF: What were your impressions of graduation? CS: I can't remember a lot. I remember we had to walk somewhere. We were in some place and then we walked from there to the church. I can't remember where it was. It was a ways but we were the first class—there was a whole church full of people, a lot of the doctors and their wives came. It is surprising how the doctors supported the nuns because they taught us. They were young like the rest of us. I remember we played softball with the doctors. They would come and play softball with us. MF: That was a great day I am sure, to graduate. CS: We would have several parties during the year. The nuns would have us and the doctors and their wives came. MF: Did you stay at St. Benedict's after you graduated? CS: Yes. MF: How long did you stay there? CS: All my… MF: Your career. 11 CS: I worked in surgery the first year and then after I was married and had my first child I didn't go back to surgery, I went back and worked on the medical floor. I didn't like that too well. MF: When did you retire from nursing? CS: After that I quit and had my second child. When I went back after I had my second child I worked on the surgical floor. Then in 1972 Doctor Grua and Mona England, the supervisor of surgery, said, "We would like to speak to you." I thought I had done something terribly wrong. They said, "We are starting an outpatient surgery and we want you to be an outpatient nurse." I started as an outpatient nurse department and worked there as a manager until 1989 when I retired. MF: That was probably great. Did you enjoy that? CS: Yes. I set it up and had to do all of the paperwork. Nobody knew what it was going to be like. I had to start the very foundation. Then in the 1980's they said everybody that goes to surgery the next morning will have to come in the morning instead of at night. They used to come in at night and then in the morning they would go to surgery. Everybody had to start coming in in the mornings so I had to get that operation all set up too. It has been a real experience. MF: I am sure your training from St. Benedict's helped you when you were in your career as far as the skills you learned. You were on every floor, you learned every type of training. 12 CS: Yes. It was a hands on training. A lot of the girls went on to get their degrees. I don't think we could have gotten any better training anywhere else. MF: How do you think nursing has changed over the years? CS: We had to write everything. That doctor knew exactly what had happened to his patient the twenty-four hours that he didn't see that patient because we had to write everything. Sometimes you would write a whole page in your hours of work. Now all you have to do is check it off and that is it. You started IV's with a needle, now you have all that fancy stuff. You didn't have CT scans and MRI's to tell you what was wrong with the patient. That doctor had to be pretty smart to know what he was doing. You didn't have all these fancy modern things. It is surprising, even today, my friend's husband just had a pulmonary embolism but even with all this new modern medicine he went twenty-four hours before they finally decided that is what he had. I don't think that would have happened in the 50's and 60's. He even got sent home from the out care center before they did anything. I can't understand that—before they did the CT scan to find out that is what he had. But he had every symptom. So it is really scary even now. People are human and they make mistakes. MF: Have you stayed in contact with your classmates? CS: Some of them. A lot of them, of course, are in their 70's and 80's so a lot have passed on. Have you heard from any in the 1950's? Have you heard from Hawkes and Buttars? MF: No we haven't. CS: Well you should have. 13 MF: We sent them all letters but I don't know if they just haven't responded or they've been on vacation. CS: Well I am going to call them up. Did you hear about my friend Dorothy Williams in Oregon. She is moving to California again. I have a sister that came out in 1953 but she didn't get a letter because I bet you got her thing back because she moved. Did you take the addresses out of this book? MF: We have done some of those and then we had a list from Sister Luke that we have used. CS: These were the most recent ones. MF: Some of them have came back three times and then we finally got it right. CS: She has moved since this and I am sure you don't have her address. I talked to her a couple of weeks ago and I haven't called her back since. She said she didn't get a letter because I am sure her letter came back. She would be glad because she keeps in touch with a lot and a lot of her class has passed away. MF: What is your sister's name? CS: Anne Grannon. She lives in Iowa. I know you don't have her address. I should give it to you. Dorothy Williams moved from Oregon to California just recently because I just had a letter from her. I am sure she would give you some information if you just spoke to her on the phone. I don't know why Hawkes and Buttars wouldn't respond. I have forgotten some of their names. Isn't that terrible? When you get as old as I am you can't remember. There is one that lives up by Logan. She should too. MF: Did you have anything that you wanted to ask her? 14 MJ: That first Christmas that you were alone… CS: What did I do? MJ: Yes. Did you celebrate with the nurses? CS: I can't remember what I did. I have no idea what happened. I cannot remember. I remember one patient. Do you want me to tell you about a patient? MF: Yes tell us about a patient. CS: You won't want to hear this. We had this old man that came in. I can't remember but I think he was an old sheep herder. He lived up in the mountains all by himself. He had this terrible looking face. It was all eaten away, all his jaw. The doctor said, "You have to come and help me." I said, "I don't know if I want to or not." I had seen what it looked like. He had maggots, they were live worms eating in his jaw. He had to clean all that out. MF: Oh my gosh that is crazy. MJ: Wow. CS: It was terrible. But he cleaned it all out. Of course, he had infection. I can't remember what they did to repair his jaw but it was the most terrible thing you would ever want to see. Then were was another man that had a heart attack. He owned the Ford Hunter Motor Company in the 1940's and 50's. They lived up the canyon. I took care of him several—we would always ask if we had to work two or three days in a row if we could have the same patients. When they had a heart attack they stayed in the hospital for sometimes two or three weeks. Because that is the only way they had to treat them. I took care of him for several times. Mrs. Hunter was there and she said, "Why don't you come home 15 with me?" She was by herself, they didn't have any children and they lived up the canyon. So Sister Mary Margaret said yes, I could go home with her one weekend. I went up the canyon and stayed with her. They had a beautiful home. The Ogden River came right by their house. Then when he was leaving—we could not accept any money, if the patient's relatives brought us a small gift we could keep it. I told him, "No, I couldn't." Of course, a lot of the people were not really offended but they felt really bad. I told Sister Mary Margaret and she said, "I will go talk to him." She was a disciplinarian. She had all those doctors and people under her wing. She knew what she could do and what she couldn't do. She went and told him that we couldn't accept but he gave her the money anyway and said to get something for us. We didn't have dishes up in our little lounge on the second floor so she bought us a set of dishes with the money. We never accepted anything from—it was like them trying to bribe us into doing something we weren't supposed to do. We didn't accept it either. All the kids would feel so bad to think the patient felt bad about the fact that they couldn't give you something. It was one of those things that you just didn't do. They were very good like after they got home and were well they would call and say, "Can you come to dinner?" And we would go to their houses for dinner. That is how we got out. MJ: I was curious. Did you have any polio patients? CS: Yes, 1948 and 49. The second south which was the orthopedic ward. All the patients that came in and were in isolation for a week were put back there. Then when we got them out of isolation we would take like books—because it was 16 mostly little children—we would put everything out in the sun on the porch to—I don't know how the germs ever got off of them—or else we had to throw it away. The two hundred ward was a men's four bed ward, we would put all the cribs in. Sometimes there were as many as ten cribs in that room. Can you imagine all these little kids with absolutely nothing to do, there was no television, people would come and read to them and play with them and, of course, four time a day they had to be put in hot packs—one on their chest, one on their back, one on each leg and one on each arm. They were those terrible, old, army wool blankets. We put them in a thing we called the hot pack machine and got them real warm. Then you would spin it to get the moisture out of it. Then we would wrap them in those things. They had to be in there for about fifteen minutes until they got cold. But four times a day that is what they had to do. Those poor little kids, some of them were like a year or year and a half old. They would be away from their parents. Sometimes they had to stay for three or four weeks. MF: Wow that would be hard. CS: You had to help them eat. We would go over and help—none of the nurses ever got polio. Nobody ever in the hospital, even though we took care of all the patients in the iron lungs. There weren't very many of those but that iron lung was—they recruited army nurses and navy nurses. I remember a navy nurse came from Washington and they couldn't leave the patient at all. They had to stay right in the room all the time. One of us students would go in and help her. If she needed anything we would go and get it for her. 17 MF: That would be hard. Did you have any affiliations that you had to go to out of state? CS: No we stayed right in—we had psychiatric nurses and the psychiatric ward downstairs. We had to give the insulin therapy. That was terrible. I think it must have been three or four o'clock in the morning that we started. The morning shift didn't come on 'til seven o'clock. We would have to watch those patients as they went deeper and deeper into insulin shock. Sometimes if they had a reaction you had a 50cc syringe with 50% glucose that you gave them IV to get them out of it. We helped Doctor Gorman do electric shock treatments. That was another thing which they don't do anymore, thank God. MF: That is crazy stuff. CS: It is surprising. It was kind of barbaric really. You never forget. But it helped the patient so I guess you did it. MJ: What about the TB sanitarium? Did you guys go out there at all? CS: No. We went out there I think one or two days and that is all. We didn't get to go anywhere because we were in the first class and they had to learn what else people needed. As the years went by it got more and more complicated. So they went to Hastings to the psychiatric and they went to Denver for childrens because there wasn't enough. You had to do the state requirements and there weren't enough pediatric patients I guess so they affiliated with Denver and Hastings and they went to the TB sanitarium. We went up there but we never really affiliated with any. We all lived through it. It is surprising how many people went on and got their degrees. We got a good foundation. 18 MF: That is exactly what we have found. The nuns did a great job of teaching. CS: I had no idea how to set up an outpatient surgery department. MF: But it turned out good. CS: It is really surprising, one of the doctors took all my material that I had when Davis North started. He took it all out there and gave it to them. I was really upset with him. I didn't know until after he had done it that he did it. He came and told me. That wasn't very fair. They didn't know how to do it, why didn't they do their own right? MJ: You learn by doing, by getting in and doing. CS: Well that is true. A nurse called me from Nebraska or some place and said that—nobody knew what to do when starting the outpatient surgery. When the patients came in the morning, we took care of them, and then they went home. She wrote and asked me if I had material that I could send her. I sent it to her because it was a new field and people didn't know what to do. It is surprising what you can do if you don't know what you are doing. When the inpatients had to come in the morning, I said to the surgeons, "We are going to have this meeting with you in your office nurse." We had to send out a brochure and everything of what was going to happen. So the doctor said, "Our patients"—at night if our patients were going to have surgery you had to give them an enema or if they were having hysterectomy you gave them a douche and the whole nine yards at night and in the morning before they went to surgery. They said, "The patients can't do that, they won't know what to do." I said, "Yes they will have to but if you don't think they can do it you can tell them 19 that we will do it in the morning before they go to surgery." It was a new experience again. You had to re-teach everybody. It is surprising what you had to know to make sure that the patient did everything she or he was supposed to do before they came, especially that no eating or drinking or chewing gum or candy or drinking a cup of coffee before they came in the morning. At night, we would take everything away from them at midnight so they didn't have to worry because they didn't have anything. But when they were on their own at home you could get up in the middle of the night and take a drink. In the morning you would have to ask them, "Are you sure you didn't have anything to eat or drink?" People don't listen to you either, you know? We would call them the afternoon before. We had to call everybody and make sure that they knew not to eat or drink, that they had all that material that the doctor would send home with them. Every once in awhile somebody did—"Well we just forgot." Just yourself you could get up in the middle of the night and take a drink. Since I retired I don't have to worry about that anymore. MF: That is good. Well we appreciate you sharing this with us.
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Re: G3 - INDIA/TAJIKISTAN/MIL - Tajikistan's special gesture to Antony
Released on 2012-10-16 17:00 GMT
Email-ID | 2243573 |
Date | 2011-10-04 13:51:01 |
From | firstname.lastname@example.com |
To | firstname.lastname@example.com |
List-Name | firstname.lastname@example.com |
one missing is Tehran.
Sent via BlackBerry by AT&T
From: Michael Wilson <email@example.com>
Sender: firstname.lastname@example.com
Date: Tue, 4 Oct 2011 06:42:51 -0500 (CDT)
To: <email@example.com>
ReplyTo: Analyst List <email@example.com>
Subject: Re: G3 - INDIA/TAJIKISTAN/MIL - Tajikistan's special gesture to
Well its definitely kind of interesting that Indian Def Min goes to
Tajikistan and then to Russia while Afghanistan's Karzai goes to India to
seek military training.
We have been waiting for India to contribute the level of support that
Afghanistan wants by actually training the military, which they have yet
to do. I dont know the diplomacy game to know well enough whether Antony's
abscene during Karzai's visit bodes poorly for his asking or if the whole
point is that its a political issue
Karzai to Ask India for Security Help, Risking Pakistani Ire
October 04, 2011, 5:08 AM EDT
Oct. 4 (Bloomberg) -- President Hamid Karzai will ask India to help train
Afghanistan's army in a visit that began in New Delhi today, a step that
will exacerbate rising U.S. and Afghan tensions with Pakistan.
Karzai will seek the training during his two days of meetings with Prime
Minister Manmohan Singh and other officials, his spokesman, Hamed Elmi,
said last night on Kabul's Tolo TV channel. Elmi commented as Karzai in a
speech accused Pakistan of foiling his attempts to make peace with Taliban
insurgents by secretly backing their war effort.
After years in which Karzai kept India at arm's length on security issues
in Afghanistan, his willingness to seek military training "is a joint
message he and the Americans are sending to Pakistan that, if you don't
come on board and stop supporting these guerrillas, we have an option to
strengthen ties with India," said Amin Saikal, an Afghan political
scientist at Australian National University.
Saikal and other analysts say the increased tensions are part of an
"end-game" in which Pakistan is seeking to keep or increase its influence
in Afghanistan as the U.S. tries to reduce its commitment to the
decade-long war, the longest-ever conflict for the U.S. military. While
India has drawn closer to Afghanistan with promises of new aid and an
offer to invest billions of dollars in mining a large iron deposit,
Pakistani leaders have exchanged top-level visits to seek closer ties with
U.S. Withdrawal
As President Barack Obama tries to withdraw the bulk of America's 98,000
troops in Afghanistan by 2014, the U.S. and Karzai have publicly increased
pressure on Pakistan to end what they and independent analysts say is its
policy of quietly backing the Taliban insurgents in Afghanistan.
Pakistan's army for years has denied reports by scholars -- and last month
by the top U.S. military commander -- that it backs Islamic guerrillas as
proxy forces for attacks on Afghanistan and India. Pakistan has fought
three wars with India and its officials say the army would regard any
Indian security presence in Afghanistan as a threat to Pakistan.
While "Pakistan won't object to any Indian role in helping the
development" of Afghanistan, "any military or intelligence role for India
will not be tolerable for Pakistan," Pakistani foreign policy analyst and
former ambassador Maleeha Lodi said in an interview in July. Pakistan's
security policies are set by its politically powerful army, which Lodi
said retains "its desire to prevent any kind of strategic encirclement"
through an Indian-Afghan security relationship.
Embassy Attack
Tensions between Pakistan and both Karzai's government and the U.S. have
increased following guerrilla attacks in the Afghan capital last month
that officials in Kabul and Washington say were sponsored by Pakistan. On
Sept. 13, Taliban fighters fired rocket-propelled grenades into the U.S.
Embassy compound, and a week later a suicide bomber killed Karzai's chief
envoy for talks with the Taliban, Burhanuddin Rabbani.
Admiral Mike Mullen, the chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, said
before retiring at the end of September that Pakistan's main spy agency,
the Inter-Services Intelligence Directorate, or ISI, for years has
supported "proxy terrorist organizations," including the Haqqani
guerrillas and Lashkar-e- Taiba. Karzai's office said last week it has
proof that Pakistan-based Taliban sent the bomber that killed Rabbani.
Pakistan denied both accusations and last week summoned a conference of
all political parties to denounce them.
Iron Deposit
As the U.S. and Afghan tensions with Pakistan have increased this year,
India's Singh visited in May to offer an additional $500 million in
development aid, following more than $1 billion it has spent since 2002.
India's government encouraged a group of its steel and mining companies to
bid for the estimated 1.8 billion metric tons of ore at Hajigak, 100
kilometers (60 miles) west of Kabul. The tender is the biggest on offer in
a country that the U.S. government estimated last year holds $1 trillion
in untapped minerals.
--Editors: Mark Williams, Sam Nagarajan
To contact the reporters on this story: Eltaf Najafizada in Kabul at
firstname.lastname@example.com; James Rupert in New Delhi at
To contact the editor responsible for this story: Peter Hirschberg at
Karzai in India amid shifting South Asia ties
By Adam Plowright (AFP) - 9 hours ago
NEW DELHI - Afghanistan and India, two nations united in their suspicion
of Pakistan, are set to forge closer ties Tuesday as Hamid Karzai visits
New Delhi during a highly unstable time in South Asia.
The Afghan president, making his second trip to the Indian capital this
year, will meet Indian Prime Minister Manmohan Singh against a backdrop of
shifting relations in the war-wracked and nuclear-armed region.
Some analysts in India predict that Karzai will elevate the role of India
in stabilising his violence-torn country as he eyes a drawdown of US-led
troops by 2014 after more than a decade of fighting.
They argue that Karzai is losing patience with Pakistan, whom he accuses
of funding militant groups, and is unable to count on the United States.
"Karzai's visit comes at a crucial juncture to endorse India's involvement
in Afghanistan," Saeed Naqvi from the Observer Research Foundation
think-tank told AFP.
"Karzai is coming to India to confer on India the tag 'reliable ally'...
India will get the right to play a more pronounced role (in Afghanistan)
after Karzai's visit."
The Indian Express newspaper reported on Sunday that the Afghan leader
would sign a "strategic partnership" agreement with Singh, the first such
pact with any country in the world.
The proposed alliance, which foreign ministry officials declined to
confirm, was said to include an Indian commitment to increase its training
of Afghan security forces, including the police.
Indian involvement in Afghanistan is extremely sensitive because of the
delicate and often deadly power games in South Asia.
New Delhi, fearful of the return of an Islamist regime in Kabul, has
ploughed billions of dollars of aid into the country to gain influence --
raising suspicion in Pakistan which views Afghanistan as its backyard.
But anger in Kabul about the recent death of former president and peace
envoy Burhanuddin Rabbani -- killed by a Pakistani citizen, according to
Karzai's office -- is seen as pushing Afghanistan further into India's
"After all the destruction and misery, the double-game towards Afghanistan
and the use of terrorism as an excuse still continues," Karzai said of
Pakistan on Monday evening before leaving for his two-day trip to New
Indian political analyst Subhash Agrawal, head of India Focus, a private
think-tank, said the visit was "very, very significant in light of
Afghanistan accusing Pakistan of being involved in the killing of
"This visit creates a more of a natural window for India to have a
sustainable role in Afghanistan post-2014," Agrawal told AFP.
Some analysts fear, however, that a greater role for India would lead to a
more intense and dangerous "proxy war" between it and nuclear-armed
Pakistan on Afghan territory, with unpredictable consequences.
New Delhi has repeatedly accused Pakistan of links to groups such as
Lashkar-e-Taiba and the Haqqani network that have carried out attacks in
Afghanistan on Indian targets, including the embassy in Kabul.
Any change in the Afghan-Indian dynamic also comes amid a sharp
deterioration in ties between Pakistan and Washington, the fourth major
player in the region's geopolitics.
The US has also accused Islamabad of covertly funding militant groups in
Afghanistan, while the killing of Osama bin Laden by US troops on
Pakistani territory in May also hit relations.
"Everything is moving rather quickly and the situation in Kabul is very
fluid, but I wouldn't say it is necessarily worse than six months ago," a
senior Indian foreign ministry official told AFP.
"The current debate between the US and Pakistan is still a developing
situation, and we'll have to see how it pans out.
"These links (between the Pakistani state and terror networks) are now
being exposed and the US has taken on board the grimness of the
On 10/4/11 2:51 AM, Chris Farnham wrote:
The chances of this being pre-planned? Taj borders Afghanistan, which
barely separates it from Pak. Taj also borders China, a point that won't
be missed in Beijing.
Note the Indian media is playing this up as a chance meeting whilst the
Taj media does nothing of the sort.
Please combine. [chris]
NEW DELHI, October 4, 201
Tajikistan's special gesture to Antony
India and Tajikistan on Monday exchanged views on regional and global
security situation, including Afghanistan, during an unscheduled meeting
between Defence Minister A.K. Antony and his Tajik counterpart, Colonel
General Khayrulloev Sherali Khayrulleovich, in Dushanbe.
Mr. Antony, who was on his way to Moscow for a meeting of the 11th
India-Russia Inter-Governmental Commission on Military and Technical
Cooperation, was greeted at the airport by the Tajik Defence Minister.
Defence Ministry spokesman Sitanshu Kar told The Hindu on the phone from
Dushanbe that Mr. Antony had a pleasant surprise in store when his
special aircraft landed in Tajikistan for a brief technical halt.
"The Tajikistan Defence Minister chose to miss the ongoing Parliament
session to call on Mr. Antony at the airport, rolling out the red-carpet
and offering the traditional bread and honey welcome," Mr. Kar said.
The gesture was seen as a measure of warmth in the bilateral
relationship between the two countries. The two Defence Ministers had a
working lunch, during which they discussed issues of mutual interest.
The Tajikistan Defence Minister saw Mr. Antony and his delegation off as
they resumed their journey after extending invitation to spend more time
on the return leg.
Tajik, Indian defence ministers hold cooperation talks
Text of report by state-owned Tajik Television First Channel on 4
A meeting has been held between Tajik Defence Minister Col-Gen Sherali
Khayrulloyev and Indian Defence Minister A.K. Antony on military and
military technical cooperation between the two countries and on further
strengthening and developing multifaceted military relations between
Tajikistan and India.
The meeting discussed issues related to the current state of the Tajik
armed forces, joint projects implemented by the two countries as part of
fruitful military cooperation and the development of military and
military technical cooperation, training military specialists, exchanges
of information and experiences in a joint fight against terrorism, as
well as other issues related to prospects for military cooperation.
Sherali Khayrulloyev and A. K. Antony exchanged views on the issues of
expanding and further developing military and military technical
cooperation between Tajikistan and India.
The sides expressed satisfaction with the level of bilateral military
cooperation and success achieved in this area.
It should be noted that military cooperation between Tajikistan and
India started in 2002 and has been developing with every passing year.
Source: Tajik Television First Channel, Dushanbe, in Tajik 0345 gmt 4
Oct 11
BBC Mon CAU SA1 SAsPol 041011 ak/hsh
(c) Copyright British Broadcasting Corporation 2011
Chris Farnham
Senior Watch Officer, STRATFOR
Australia Mobile: 0423372241
Email: firstname.lastname@example.com
Michael Wilson
Director of Watch Officer Group, STRATFOR
(512) 744-4300 ex 4112


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Thomas J. Rutherford MD, PhD
Professor of Obstetrics, Gynecology, and Reproductive Sciences
Departments & Organizations
Obstetrics, Gynecology & Reproductive Sciences: Gynecologic Oncology | Ovarian Cancer Program, Early Detection | Discovery to Cure
Developmental Therapeutics
Research Interests
Minimally invasive surgical techniques; Ovarian stem cell research; Micro-RNA; Novel biologic agents for treatment; Early detection of ovarian cancer more...
- Ph.D., Medical College of Ohio, 1986
- M.D., Medical College of Ohio, 1989
Selected Publications
- Bellone S, Siegel ER, Cocco E, Cargnelutti M, Silasi DA, Azodi M, Schwartz PE, Rutherford TJ, Pecorelli S, Santin AD. Overexpression of epithelial cell adhesion molecule in primary, metastatic, and recurrent/chemotherapy-resistant epithelial ovarian cancer: implications for epithelial cell adhesion molecule-specific immunotherapy. Int J Gynecol Cancer. 2009 Jul;19(5):860-6.
- Ratner ES, Toy E, O'Malley DM, McAlpine J, Rutherford TJ, Azodi M, Higgins SA, Schwartz PE. Brain metastases in epithelial ovarian and primary peritoneal carcinoma.Int J Gynecol Cancer. 2009 Jul;19(5):856-9.


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W. Basketball | 01/19/2015
BIG EAST women's basketball teams are doing their part to help the Lauren Hill Tribute Fund of The Cure Starts Now Foundation reach its $1,000,000 goal....
Cold Shooting Snaps Xavier Home Win Streak
W. Basketball | 01/18/2015
Xavier women's basketball had its seven-game home win streak snapped on Sunday afternoon, dropping a 54-34 contest to Villanova at Cintas Center. The...
Xavier Plays Host to Villanova in Nationally Televised Game
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Xavier women's basketball continues its BIG EAST homestand on Jan. 18 at 12 p.m. against Villanova. Sunday's contest will be nationally televised on FOX...
Late Run Lifts Xavier Over Georgetown, 63-55
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Xavier women's basketball used an 11-2 run over the final three minutes of play to defeat Georgetown, 63-55, on Friday night at Cintas Center. The...
BIG EAST Homestand Begins on Friday Against Georgetown
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Xavier women's basketball will play its next three BIG EAST games at Cintas Center, beginning on Jan. 16. Tip-off is slated for 7 p.m. on Friday.
Musketeers Fall in BIG EAST Action at DePaul
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The Xavier women's basketball team dropped an 84-61 contest at DePaul on Sunday afternoon at McGrath-Phillips Arena. The Musketeers move to 11-6 on the ...
Xavier, DePaul Slated for Sunday Matinee
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Xavier women's basketball continues its BIG EAST road swing at DePaul on Sunday, Jan. 11. Tip-off is scheduled for 3 p.m. ET from McGrath-Phillips Arena.
Women's Basketball Drops Road Contest at Seton Hall
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Xavier women's basketball had its three-game BIG EAST win streak snapped at Seton Hall on Friday night, falling 78-54 at Walsh Gymnasium.
Musketeers Travel to Seton Hall on Friday
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Xavier women's basketball hits the road for back-to-back BIG EAST games, beginning with a trip to Seton Hall on Friday, Jan. 9. Tip-off is slated for 7 ...
Women's Basketball Partners with Ovarian Cancer Alliance of Greater Cincinnati
W. Basketball | 01/08/2015
Xavier Athletics and Xavier Women's Basketball have partnered with the Ovarian Cancer Alliance of Greater Cincinnati to spread awareness and participate...


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Drupal 6: Hot new themes
by Robert Douglass
This video highlights the new theming features of Drupal 6. The themes, Pixture, Wabi, and Twilight, are the work of Hide Ito (Pixture), and utilize not only the Farbtastic color picker, but also the ability to adjust the width of the layout, and in the case of Twilight, a configurable header silhouette.
UPDATE: The process of configuring recolorable themes is described very well at Pixture Studios.
Thanks for the post, Robert! I would've totally missed Pixture... I love this theme! The orange scheme will go great w/ Ubercart.org if I ever find the time to tidy up our humble homepage. : )
Its great that they use the color module, but I would hardly call these 'hot' themes :P
Thanks Rob for the demo. I like the logo change that Twilight gives. It would be cool to see a demo of how to create a Drupal theme with these kinds of features, including a "how to" for the png file.
Sometime back in IRC Kieran and I were talking about getting more folks involved into the Drupal theming side of things, I was comparing Drupal theme activity to the number Wordpress themes and themers. Kieran went on to mentione he had a conversation with WordPress owner (is his name Matt?) sometime back and Matt asked what will be the big thing for Drupal in 2008, and Kieran answered theming. I chuckled because this was a weak point for Drupal (some 5-6 months ago). Seeing this (demo), theme developer module, new Drupal 6 theming changes, and all the work going on for Drupal 7 encourages me. It looks like Kieran might have made an accurate predication!
Robert, thanks for the demo.
It's quite rare to see themes using color module, so they could easily
be called "hot".
Wow! Incredible. I've been a fan of Hide Ito's icons since the OS 8 days :) The boxes from the "tea icons" set have been my HD icons until just a month ago (Yeah they would look kinda odd in Leopard, I'll have to find new ones)
Hi, Thanks for the demos.
This themes by Pixture are great and I think are good to promote
I'm learning now how to use drupal and an really excited to see this feature available. Thanks for the update.
hi guys,
does anyone know what's going on with pixture studio's? all entries there are outdated and support questions are not answered.
best regards from germany


text: robinson way debt collection Debt collection is a legitimate and necessary business activity where creditors and collectors are able to take reasonable steps to secure payment from business or consumers who are legally bound to pay or to repay money they owe. It is important that any organisation involved in recovering debt is aware of their legal obligations. You should treat debtors and third parties fairly and with respect and courtesy. You should never harass or coerce them, treat them unconscionably or mislead them as to the nature of their debt, their legal obligations or any possible outcomes if the debt is not paid. You should also not pursue a person for a debt unless you have reasonable grounds for believing the person is liable for the debt. Communications with the debtor must always be for a reasonable purpose, and should only occur to the extent necessary. It may be necessary and reasonable for you to contact a debtor to: give information about the debtorŐs account, convey a demand for payment, accurately explain the consequences of non-payment, including any legal remedies available to the collector/creditor, and any service restrictions that may apply in the case of utilities . With debt collections you can make arrangements for repayment of a debt, put a settlement proposal or alternative payment arrangement to the debtor, review existing arrangements after an agreed period, ascertain why earlier attempts to contact the debtor have not been responded to within a reasonable period, if this is the case, ascertain why an agreed repayment arrangement has not been complied with, if this is the case, investigate whether the debtor has changed their residential location without informing you, when there are grounds for believing this has occurred, sight, inspect or recover a security interest, However, it is not reasonable or acceptable to contact a debtor to: frighten or intimidate the debtor, demoralise, or exhaust the debtor, embarrass the debtor in front of other people, or for other similar purposes. Practical guidance for collectors and creditors in the areas listed below, With debt collections contact for a reasonable purpose only (this section appears above) Making contact with the debtor Hours of contact Frequency of contact (including contact face-to-face with debtors, contact with third parties, and an explanation of undue harassment) Location of contact Face-to-face contact (including at the debtorŐs home or workplace) Privacy obligations to the debtor and third parties (including the collection, disclosure and handling of the debtorŐs personal information, the privacy rights of third parties and obligations regarding consumer credit reports) When a debtor is represented Record keeping (including recording debt settlements) robinson way debt collection Providing information and documents Consistent and appropriate correspondence If liability is disputed (including situations where liability is formally disputed) Repayment negotiations Contact when a payment arrangement is in place Contact following bankruptcy or a Bankruptcy Act agreement Conduct towards the debtor (generally) Debtors at a special disadvantage (including non-English speaking debtors) Conduct towards family members and other third parties (including communication with the debtorŐs child) Representations about the consequences of non-payment (including credit reporting) Representations about the legal status of a debt (including statute-barred debt) Legal action and procedures Resolving debtor complaints and disputes The role of independent external dispute resolution schemes robinson way debt collection


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Funeral services will be held at 11 a.m. on Saturday, August 24, 2013, at McEvans Elementary School in Shaw. Burial will follow at Spangle Banner Cemetery in Shaw with Rev. Lonnie Gunn officiating.
Visitation will be from 1-3 p.m. on Friday, August 23, 2103, followed by a wake from 3-4 p.m. at T.L. Redmon Funeral Home Chapel in Cleveland, and from 10-11 a.m. on Saturday prior to the service.
Mr. Harrison was born September 7, 1923, in Moselle. He was a member of the U.S. Army, where he served in World War II. He was a graduate of Jackson State University and furthered his education at the University of Utah State and the University of Vermont.
He was a devoted father to five sons, George Harrison IV of Shaw, Charlie (Donna) Harrison of Shaw, Peter Harrison of Reading, Penn., Willie (Bessie) McCullum of Milwaukee, Wis., and Jimmie (Barbara) Harrison of Milwaukee, Wis.; five daughters, Laverne Franklin of Shaw, Mary Ann Cooper of Shaw, Clemestine Harrison of Cleveland, Nettie (Melvin) Nailer of Shaw and Vera (Bobby) McGlaston of Milwaukee, Wis., and one god-daughter, Pastor Elnora Littleton of Rosedale.
He is also survived by a brother, Douglas Harrison of Chicago, Ill., two sisters, Betty Ruth Lyles of Reading, Penn., and Marvistean Leaf of Reading, Penn.; Three sisters-in-law, three brothers-in-law, 27 grandchildren, 66 great-grandchildren; 13 great-great-grandchildren; and a host of nieces, nephews, other relatives and friends.


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Squire Patton Boggs and Ashurst Adjust Alliances, Plus More Lateral Moves
Ashurst and Squire Patton Boggs, two growing global legal giants that have recently gone the merger route, both reshuffled overseas alliances this week as the latter saw 23 lawyers in the Middle East decamp en masse, while the former was busy raiding two Am Law 100 rivals. The Am Law Daily looks at those developments and other notable hires from throughout The Am Law 200.
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Do you know how to use one for this layout?
Do you know how to use one for this layout?
if you have one in your stash, just use that one.
I'll make a tutorial on how to make one of your own on my blog--great idea!
You clip your photo to the mask just like you would clip it to a photo space in a template. In PSE, it's Control + G
Step 4 is in the first post, too.
Step 4: Fill your frames with the photos you have chosen.
If you need help with this step, just ask!
Save your layout! Control+S
Step 5:
Step 5: Add some elements of your chosing, but you must use at least one button or bracket.
Save your layout! Control+S
We're almost done!
Step 6: Make a title for your page, using more than one font or alpha (or an alpha and a font!).
Save your layout! Control+S
Step 7: Add your journaling. Add your shadows and any other details you'd like. Upload it to our gallery and then come back here and link us up! You have one hour to finish!
Save your layout! Control+S


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Conifers and Spruces give shape to a garden! In particular, conifers for hedges can give rise to a lovely garden room - but also as a solitary tree, a Conifers or Spruces looks good in every garden! There are even conifers that can be used as ground cover. All the shades between green and blue can be found in a conifer. For the smaller garden too, there are suitable conifers and spruces available. Conifers and Spruces are noticable by their colours as well as by their seed cones! Check out our collection and show off your green garden in the Winter too.
from £ 15.95
from £ 14.85
£ 27.45
from £ 18.95
£ 16.45
from £ 15.99


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Tuesday, April 15, 2008
Theater Review
Racine-based comedy troupe 1000 Channels comes to Milwaukee for a series of shows beginning this month. The group consists of roughly seven people from just outside Milwaukee who exhibit varying degrees of talent and potential while performing the standard sort of fare one would expect of a local sketch comedy group. Some of it's quite bad.


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(UPDATED COVERAGE 2:30 p.m.) An additional $20 million in funding to combat citrus greening disease is included in the latest congressional budget deal.
California and Florida lawmakers are touting bipartisan efforts to secure the funding that is included in the broad budget deal supported by leaders in both chambers, according to separate news releases from the legislators.
"This isn't everything we've been pushing for in the farm bill, but $20 million is a good step and will allow us to accelerate the research we've started," Sen. Bill Nelson, D-Fla., said in a release.
Rep. Tom Rooney, R-Fla., Kevin McCarthy, R-Calif., Devin Nunes, R-Calif., and David Valadao, R-Calif., also helped secure the funding.
"California citrus is a $2 billion industry and creates over 20,000 jobs," Joel Nelsen, president of the Exeter-based California Citrus Mutual, said in a release. "Our local Congressmen recognize the importance of this industry to the state of California as well as to the U.S. economy."
A House Agriculture Appropriations Committee member, Rooney has helped lead the effort to secure additional greening research funding, according to a release.
"I appreciate Congressman Rooney's tireless efforts to raise this issue and help protect our nation's citrus industry from the growing threat of citrus greening," Rep. Robert Aderholt (R-Ala.), chairman of the House Appropriations Subcommittee on Agriculture, said in the release. "Defeating citrus disease is critical not only for the economies of Florida and other citrus-producing states, but also for maintaining an abundant and affordable food supply for our nation."
The funding should allow the federal government to better work with states, universities and industry to control, mitigate and find a cure for greening, and is key to preserving Florida's citrus industry and strengthening its economy, Rooney said in the release.
This is in addition to the $11 million Nelson helped secure two years ago to fund research into combating and eradicating the disease, which has infected citrus groves in Florida, California, Louisiana, Georgia and South Carolina.
Nelson continues to push for a Senate farm bill provision that would create a trust fund that would provide up to $30 million a year for the next five years to support the greening fight, according to the release.
On Jan. 23, Valadao and the U.S. Department of Agriculture's Animal and Plant Health Inspection Service deputy director Osama El-Lissy plan to sponsor a joint hearing in Visalia, Calif., to address industry questions about the multi-agency task force the USDA formed in December to coordinate HLB research, according to a release.


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Customer Reviews for Child Safe French Doors Fabric Kitchen Cordless
By Batnip from Kansas
Great roller shade. The easy down feature is a must for atrium door applications. makes controlling them very ease.
View this product"the bestest for the leastest"
By maryanne from reno, nv
the man that helped me order it was fabulous. when you roll it up you cant even see it. see picture.
View this product


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Notable Quotes
"AKG's project is going to be a world-class mine, but it is not being valued like one." (1/28/15) Asanko Gold Inc. - The Gold Report Interview with Brien Lundin More�>
"AMM is advancing Ixtaca, acquiring land rights and obtaining permits." (1/27/15) Almaden Minerals Ltd. - Adrian Day, Global Analyst More�>
"POM has a very viable project in northern Minnesota." (1/26/15) PolyMet Mining Corp. - The Gold Report Interview with Heiko Ihle More�>
"LODE's Dayton production should grow over the course of 2016." (1/26/15) Comstock Mining Inc. - The Gold Report Interview with Heiko Ihle More�>
"TV's 2014 production performance at Santander is one of the best start-up years we have seen." (1/22/15) Trevali Mining Corp. - Joseph Gallucci, Dundee Capital Markets More�>
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Northern Freegold Resources Ltd.TICKER: NFR:TSX.V; NFRGF:OTCQX |
A summary of Expert Comments about Northern Freegold Resources Ltd. is currently unavailable. You can find Expert Comments on companies similar to Northern Freegold Resources Ltd. by clicking on the links below.


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It looks like you're new here. If you want to get involved, click one of these buttons!
Edmunds View Inventory Feature
british_rover Posts: 8,476In the play money account that I run to kind of test out things if I had a $100,000 to play with I am up 12.64% since Feb of 2008 when I started. I was up .85% today so I beat the market pretty good as the DOW was only up .39%. When things were really bad last Dec/Jan I was down as much as 15% but have done very well the past few months. I just wish I really did have 100,000 real dollars to work with.
My self managed account isn't up that high but I don't have as much money to play with and I am not as aggressive with it either.
Their are high yield money market accounts that can get you close to 2% if you just want to park some money their. There are way too many people out there who get riled up about any kind of debt. Yes, there is bad debt out there but financing a new car with a long warranty when you put down 20% or more and have a low interest rate is not bad debt. -
fintail Posts: 34,549I made some self-guided investments last year as everything was spiraling down. I am up about 15% now...not huge, but better than putting that money into paying a 2.8% loan off early.
I put my 401K into something conservative at the end of the year...I might need to modify it now.
Debt is a necessary evil in this world. As long as it is less than your income and you have some self discipline, it's not anything to worry about. -
british_rover Posts: 8,476Up 15% is good for how the market has been. If you are making a ton of money just hand over fist then you are probably making too much and are about to get burned.
I wish I had my 100,000 of play money as real money over the past 18 months. The S&P is down almost 23% over that same time period. -
explorerx4 Central CTPosts: 10,009
stever Viva Las CrucesPosts: 42,443From the FAQ:
"Please note that the number of listings you find may vary from area to area; however, dealers are continually adding new listings and content, so if you don't find what you're looking for right away, we encourage you to check back again in a week or two."Moderator
Minivan fan. Feel free to message or email me - email@example.com. -
explorerx4 Central CTPosts: 10,009
This discussion has been closed.


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Fairway™ is the exciting sequel to Fairway Solitaire™, the "Best Card/Mahjong Game of 2007"! Its unique gameplay combines solitaire with golf to create an experience unlike any other. Play sequential cards to create long runs. Long runs make long drives, and long drives make better scores!
- For a more in-depth experience, check out the Collector's Edition!
- Amazing minigames
- Stay on the Fairway!
- Unique gameplay
Game System Requirements:
- OS: Windows XP/Windows Vista/Windows 7/8
- CPU: 1.0 GHz
- DirectX: 8.0
- Hard Drive: 271 MB
Game Manager System Requirements:
- Browser: Internet Explorer 7 or later
- Alcohol Reference
- Comic Mischief
- Mild Language
The Big Fish Guarantee:
- Quality tested and virus free.
- No ads, no adware, no spyware.


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The Orioles Baseball team has a rich history and some of the most devoted MLB fans. Baltimore Orioles baseball is one of the hottest tickets in town. Let Johnny Lew's Sports be your Official Site for Baltimore Orioles Merchandise. Johnny Lew's will deliver your Orioles Team Gear direct to your door. Baltimore Orioles merchandise with the team logo is a great gift item for Fathers Day, Christmas, Birthday or as a Orioles gift for yourself. Johnny Lew's Sports delivers your Baltimore Orioles Merchandise direct to your door. We hope you consider Johnny Lew's Sports your Baltimore Orioles Store for all your merchandise needs. We carry Baltimore Orioles Flags | Orioles License Plates | Orioles Trash Cans | Orioles Clocks | Orioles Towels | Orioles License Plate Frames | Orioles Hard Hats | Orioles Alarm Clocks
Ground Shipping - Flat $5.99 first item $2.25 each additional. USPS
Priority Mail Shipping - Flat $9.99 first item $3.25 each additional. USPS
International - We no longer ship internationally.
All items are officially licensed products by the leagues the teams represent.
Thank YOU to all who have served...for I know the sacrifice of leaving your family and friends to protect our great country.
Buy your NFL MLB NHL NBA NCAA stuff here at great discount prices. Free shipping offered on minimum order levels. Our USPS shipping options include, ground delivery and priority. Free shipping will be sent via Ground or Parcel Mail for your online order, if you need it quick choose Priority Mail (charges apply). Online orders for sports gifts are processed within 48 hours and shipped according to the chosen shipping options.
First time at Johnny Lew's Sports? We hope you enjoy our online sports store. It was during a deployment for the Air Force Reserve in Afghanistan that LTC John Lewandowski got the idea to pursue what he loves – sports & business, he got the idea to sell online after shopping on eBay and the internet and buying through other online sports catalogs. Customers can read our info and sports buying guides where we share our opinions on our top selling sports products.
We offer our top-selling sports products with promotional pricing and/or free shipping. Our sports products are sold below what the manufacturers' suggests as retail prices (MSRP). The discounted prices can be considered wholesale prices offered only to qualified dealers on certain items. We are a retail sports firm and do not sell wholesale. Some shoppers are interested in choosing the cheapest, clearance items like an overstock through a dealer. Ensure your buying only from authorized retailers of officially licensed team items, especially for for sport team products for license issues. Many items sold on the internet are not "officially licensed product" all of our merchandise is, we guarantee it.
Our buyers will save when they shop online with us. No need for discount or promo codes, online promo codes, there is never any need for coupons. We have every day low prices on all of our sports team items. We use consumer rating systems from Yahoo!, Bizrate and Shopzilla are reports are in the top of all internet retailers. When you shop with us you know you can find the lowest priced, already discounted items. Savings can change from time to time so BUY TODAY and dont delay. Any discount and/or coupon pricing is subject to change.
We are better than eBay, our items are all official and no fakes here. eBay contains cheap and used merchandise we have great merchandise at cheap prices. Don't buy your NFL MLB NHL NBA NCAA Merchandise from cheap sites or eBay, buy your team gear here.


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Minimum of 5 units to receive this special bulk pricing.
Please call 1-888-729-3663 and select Option 2 for other quantities and pricing.
Please Note: Discount shipping does not apply to bulk items.
Certified Organic Maca Powder
Maca is a root vegetable grown in the Peruvian Andes. It was sacred to the Incas and has been used as a food and medicine in South America for centuries. It is well known for its ability to help enhance strength and endurance. In fact, Incan warriors would often consume maca before long journeys and battles. Today's athletes are confirming what history has to say about this incredible superfood.
The Sunfood Difference™
Our maca is grown at high elevations in areas untouched by pollution where it is sun-dried & low-temperature processed into a fine powder. Inferior maca products are grown at lower elevations and processed at higher temperatures. Sunfood maca powder has a unique nutty flavor that goes well with sweet or savory dishes.
For further reading, check out this article!
Are Your Hormones Controlling You?
Please note:
Sunfood Superfoods maintains the highest quality standards of Raw, Organic & Wild Crafted Superfoods in today's Natural Food market. Our products are sourced from local farms across the world where the products flourish naturally, without the risk of GMO contamination, or the use of harmful pesticides, herbicides and products thereof. Due to the 100% unprocessed, raw nature of our bulk products, you may discover some of nature's small gifts inside your purchase including: Twigs, Leaves, Small Rocks, Dirt, and other naturally occurring elements of the environment. All products undergo a strict quality control process which includes a thorough washing at their point of origin, however it is sometimes difficult to catch all particles.
Due to the size and nature of Bulk Products, we are unable to accept returns. Please contact your Sunfood customer service representative prior to your purchase to address questions or concerns.
Thank you for your continued support & being a part of our Sunfood Family!
Brand | Sunfood |
Benefits | Maca has: Calcium which may assist in supporting strong bones Magnesium which may contribute to normal bone health and immunity Potassium which may help maintain healthy blood pressure in combination with a low sodium diet |
Suggested Use | Add maca powder to smoothies, or try in your favorite recipe! Mix it into teas, nut milks, coffee, protein drinks, or just about any natural beverage you can think of. Maca is also a great addition to dessert creations, homemade jams, broths and puddings. Maca has an unusual relationship with cacao nibs and all cacao products in general. Mix maca into all your favorite chocolate treats and experience real culinary magic. |
Ingredients | Certified organic raw maca root Caution / Allergen Statement: |
Specifications | Non-GMO Project Verified, USDA Organic, CCOF, Raw, Vegan, Earth Kosher, Sustainably-grown |
Storage | Reseal bag after opening. Store in a cool, dry place. |
Recipes |


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18K white gold and black rhodium daisy pendant necklace with pave black and white diamond details
Material: 18K white gold, black rhodium, and diamond
Brand: Sethi Couture
Origin: Imported
Designed by company founder Pratima Sethi, Sethi Couture's award-winning jewelry effortlessly bridges the gap between Old World and new. Sethi Couture's lacy, feminine rings, necklaces, earrings, and bracelets feature sparkling natural-colored diamonds set in hand-crafted 14- and 18-karat gold designs evocative of the 19th century and lush natural settings. Sethi Couture's popular True Romance collection emphasizes pieces made of rose cut and old mine cut diamonds set in delicate white gold, rose gold, and black rhodium, while its exquisite bridal collection includes solitaires, stackng bands with side engraving, and teardrop necklaces for the vintage bride. Since its founding in 2009, the company has rapidly attracted a dedicated following among the celebrity set: Gisele Bundchen, Maya Rudolph, and Gwen Stefani are just a few famous women photographed wearing Sethi pieces.


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More Gorgeous Latino Otters Filthy Otter
Love the attitude in the second and fourth guys' eyes. "Come get me". Hot guys filthyotter
Dudes: I had to share this clip with U. Enjoy!
Brazilian studs Marcos Axel and Diego Silva. - Pornhub.com
God I love to 69!
Those guys make a very sexy couple. The 69 is especially hot!
Another hot set Superboy! Love those two guys. Got a vid link?
That last pic in the set, Superboy, is so hot! Love when the guy looks up at the top like that, cock on his lips, lust in his eyes. Fuckin' hot.
Nunes, I like you very much! He looks so playful! And that chest!? Delicious!
love those big floppy uncut cocks
Latin guys are so hot!
Last edited by rhodie; November 22nd, 2012 at 12:17 AM. Reason: add more remarks
Couple more of Diego and Wagner
Wow! He looks like a ripped version of a guy I work with. Jaime's bod is way more built, but the face is uncanny. So weird to see!
mmmmmmmmmmmm I would suck that hot uncut cock after his workout
Bump! Great thread.
i have been with a few latino men and their cocks were never that big not complaining about what they had but damn i feel cheated
hola esta muy buenas esas fotos quienes son los modelos : P
esta bueno quien es el modelo
^ He's purdy....... .......
Oh Pedro! Why do you look so sad?
Love his uncut cock! Totally suckable!
^What an amazing dick!!!
That set practically has me foaming at the mouth! They are so hot!


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Product Number: | BU410379 |
Item Price: | $36.49 |
Availability: | In Stock |
Shipping Weight: | 0.32 lb. |
Compact, rugged, and lightweight all-steel bases for mounting long eye relief scopes on pistols and similar applications. Some models require drilling and tapping of pistol of mounting.
Similar items: Rings, Bases & Mounts
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Samuel Adams Alpine Spring Donut Ice Cream Sliders
Yields 5 large or 24 small servings
Samuel Adams Alpine Spring Donut
2 eggs
2 oz. butter
3 oz. Samuel Adams Alpine Spring
¼ cup milk
1 cup all-purpose flour
½ cup sugar
1 teaspoon baking powder
¼ teaspoon salt
Strawberry jam (for serving – see assembly below)
1. Melt butter and let cool a little (not hot).
2. Sift flour, sugar, baking powder, and salt in a mixing bowl.
3. In a separate bowl, whisk eggs, melted butter, and Samuel Adams Alpine Spring until well blended.
4. Pour the liquid mixture into flour mixture, stir until just incorporated. NOTE: Do not over mix or dough will be tough.
5. Set fryer temperature (or vegetable oil in a deep frying pan) to 375°F. Using an ice cream scoop, form donuts about a size of a golf ball. Fry until golden, about 2 minutes. Roll in cinnamon sugar, slice in half.
Samuel Adams Alpine Spring Orange Caramel Sauce
2 cups sugar
½ cup water
½ cup heavy cream
Pinch salt
¾ cup Samuel Adams Alpine Spring
1 teaspoon orange blossom water (found in specialty markets)
1. Combine sugar and water in a small high-sided saucepan. Without stirring, cook the mixture until dark amber in color.
2. Reduce heat to low, carefully adding heavy cream into caramel (it may splash and form bubbles). Stir to combine.
3. Remove pan from heat, add salt and Samuel Adams Alpine Spring
Samuel Adams Hops-Infused Ice Cream
1 cup Tettnang Tettnanger hop flowers (can substitute U.S. Tettnang hops)
4 cups milk
2 cups heavy cream
2 cups sugar
10 large egg yolks
1. In a saucepan, bring milk to heat. When it simmers, add hops, steep about 15 minutes. Strain milk, squeeze out as much liquid as possible.
2. Put milk, half of sugar (1 cup) back to sauce pan. Bring to heat, just about to boil.
3. In a mixing bowl, whisk together the rest of sugar (1 cup) and egg yolks until they lighten in color. Pour milk mixture into eggs by adding small amounts gradually, until about 1/3 of milk mixture has been added.
4. Pour the egg mixture back to the saucepan, over low heat. Cook, stir frequently, until mixture thickens slightly to coat the back of a spoon or rubber spatula. Remove from heat, add heavy cream. Mix well.
5. Strain the mixture and put in a container, let cool before placing it into refrigerator (to avoid condensation on the lid). Cover and store in refrigerator for 4 – 8 hours, or overnight.
6. Pour chilled ice cream mixture into an ice cream maker and process according to the manufacturer's directions.
To Assemble:
1. Place half a Samuel Adams Donut on a dish (base). Spread a layer of strawberry jam onto the open side of the donut.
2. Place a scoop of Samuel Adams Hops-Infused Ice Cream on top.
3. Using a small squeeze bottle, drizzle a layer of Samuel Adams Alpine Spring Orange Caramel Sauce and top with the other half of the Samuel Adams Donut.
4. Enjoy your Samuel Adams Alpine Spring Donut Ice Cream Slider!


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I have not yet called in for HD discount. I figured I would combine bill with AT+T first to take advantage of both discounts later. Was informed by AT+T combined billing would trigger a new 12 month contract with D. I didn't get that memo. Anyone else encounter this? Does combined bill interfere with free HD promo? Also, how is D informed that you have autopay with AT+T?
I do not have a combined bill, I called to get the AT&T discount around a year ago. There is no more combined billing, just the discount. The AT&T discount does not extend the contract. Well it should not, it seems like you get a different answer each time you call DTV about nearly everything. On my DTV bill there is a line for the AT&T discount. The HD discount should not interfere with the AT&T discount, but we'll see what happens in the next few billing cycles.


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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.
Pin It | Houzz |
Colonial Mills SC Outdoor Solid Chenille Rectangle Cuban Sand Rug
Item #: 108SC89-P Add to Wishlist
Description: Beautiful super-soft chenille yarns make up this elegant collection of solid chenille rectangle rugs. Unlike other rugs that use cotton chenille, this polypropylene based chenille is just as soft as cotton, but a lot more durable and easy to clean. Stain, fade and mildew resistant. Reversible for twice the wear. Made in the USA.
- Collection: SC
- Brand: Colonial Mills
- Material: 100% Chenille
- Styles: Outdoor Rugs Casual Rugs
- Origin: USA
- Available in the following sizes: 11' Square
This is a nice thick carpet and great for outdoor deck. I love the colour.
RECOMMENDED: Yes, I would recommend this to a friend.This rug is soft for bare feet and has a nice amount of thickness. It's dense and hides dirt well. It also doesn't slide.
RECOMMENDED: Yes, I would recommend this to a friend.
Colonial Mills
From the traditional to the unexpected braided rugs are a welcome addition to any room in the house. From family room to kitchen, bedroom to bath, dining room to patio, braided texture rugs offer a dazzling array of color and design possibilities. Home decorators are discovering the versatility of these braided rugs which combine traditional craftsmanship with the latest trends in home fashion. Our braided rugs are the perfect way to add color, warmth, and texture to hardwood, ceramic tile, and many other hard surfaces found in today's homes. Woven with pride in the USA.
Fill out the information below.


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Couple lightly used items up for grabs since I'm more likely to keep my wheels on the ground these days. Everything was cleaned after each use, has minor dust from Highland.
-Race Face (formerly Roach) leg armor. Velcro straps in good shape. Size L, I'm 5'10" - 5'11" & they fit well. $20
-Fox elbow armor. Not sure of model, stretch sleeve + velcro closure. $10
-Giro Remedy helmet. Size L. Full face, worn exactly once for half day. This was a replacement for an identical helmet that I crashed & saved my bacon.
-Rock Gardn Flak Jacket. DH suit/pressure suit. Size L. Full chest, back, shoulder, and kidney coverage. Full arms with detachable lowers. Worn 3 times. $45.
I'm between Braintree MA, Cambridge/Somerville on regular basis. Shipping @ buyers expense.


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