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We had 6.34 and now have 6.35. Went into the search history just now and, with the exception of two searches entered a couple of nights ago, our search history is gone - wiped out all the history except those two. We had a bunch of searches for timers that needed to be replaced from our old receiver (couldn't replace them when replacement receiver arrived since some shows were on hiatus). There were probably around 20 searches saved and we don't remember what they all were. Hubby is not happy.
Yes, my 622 updated to L6.35 and erased past searches as well. I didn't have that many in History, so it's no big deal.
The only thing that bothered me for a few days was the audio leveling feature. The volume went up and down whenever it chose to, so I turned it off until I get more info on how it works.
So far, any problems introduced by L6.35 have been minor and insignificant. I do like the banner going away after 5 seconds. That's a neat feature when you want to read/see what's beneath it.


text: Book an Open Day Book now What is Compositing? Watch our free webinar to find out Interested? Try a Compositing taster day Find out how our graduates achieved their dream careers Explore Now The VFX Festival is back! Check Out The Schedule Get a taste of VFX at Escape Book a Taster Download our FREE Careers Guide Download Now Where will your imagination take you? Let's find out Free tutorials & tips Free tutorials, webinars and events, plus all the latest news. Wall of fame Escape graduates go on to great things in the VFX world. Blog All the latest news from the VFX world and Escape Studios. Join us! Advisory Board Industry leaders who guide our courses and students.

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text: facebookgirlfriend1 By Terry Morgan March 30, 2011 8:17 AM Share on Facebook Share on Twitter Category: Share on Facebook Share on Twitter More Leave a comment Send to a friend! Print this page Pin it! Reddit This! Share on Tumblr! More from 95.7 KEZJ Single Vehicle Rollover Near Malta KEZJ Does Their Own 'Super Bowl Shuffle' with Predictable Results [Video] The Morning Show with Brad and Jackie Take The Whisper Challenge [watch] Mitt Romney Decides Against Running for President Best of the Web


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Item#: 830305
This necklace is reminiscent of ancient Etruscan designs, yet right on trend today. Adorned with oval black onyx cabochons and a heart motif, an ornate focal point centers the intricately woven chain. Made in Italy. Foldover clasp, sterling silver necklace with 14kt yellow gold.
Our 100%
Width: | 3/8-1/2 inches |
Metal: | Sterling STERLING SILVER: Also known as "Standard Silver," sterling silver is silver alloyed with other metals to increase the hardness and durability. Generally, sterling is 92.5% silver and 7.5% other metals. Some sterling silver jewelry is plated with 14kt 14KT: Karat (abbreviated kt or K) is a unit that indicates the purity of gold in the metal. 14kt is 58.33% gold. In the United States, 14K yellow gold is most favored and used in jewelry. -18kt gold and referred to as "vermeil," or "gold over sterling." Silver and 14kt Gold |
Finish: | Polished POLISHED: A buffed-out finish used to produce a mirror-like shine. |
Clasp: | Foldover FOLDOVER: A clasp that folds over a bar and snaps into place. It is secure and also easy to clasp on and off. |
Stone 1: | Onyx ONYX: A favorite of the ancient Greeks and Romans, this glossy black gemstone adds a sophisticated shine to rings, necklaces, bracelets and earrings. Perfect for day or night, onyx delivers a dramatic dose of color to gold and sterling silver jewelry designs. (Color: Black, Quantity: 2, Shape & Cutting Style: Oval OVAL: An elliptical shape that resembles an egg. Cabochon, CABOCHON: A style of cutting gemstones to achieve a smooth, domed surface with an absence of facets. Size: 6X4 mm) |
All weights and measures are approximate.
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Cat and dog lovers alike will be in ahhh over the festivities found on these creative Top Paw Breed Specfic Ornaments. Dog enthusiast will bark at the cute, furry friends in their comfy, cozy holiday decorated homes. Cat enthusiast will meow over the cat designed, fun-filled statements found on the cat ornaments. The paw-print, heart-shape ornaments will make every loyal Pet Parent want one! Only at PetSmart.
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J2S in a few words
Junior Supélec Stratégie is the Junior-Entreprise of Supélec, one of the best Engineering schools in France.
J2S operates like a consultancy firm offering its clients the technical skills of more than 1500 consultants, future engineers graduated from Supélec, in a wide variety of sectors : computer, electronics, energy, signal processing, audit and technical consultancy, sustainable development and technical translation.
Across our three offices located in Paris, Rennes and Metz, we offer customized services to new entrepreneurs as well as major accounts and administrations, in France and abroad.
Your projects are our objectives. Our prospect: your success.
J2S wins the CNJE Excellence Award 2014 !
We are happy to announce to you that Junior Supélec Stratégie was designated as the best Junior-Entreprise of France 2014 by a jury composed of Alten, BNP Paribas, les Echos and the Movement of Junior-Entreprises Alumni.
Won for the second time by our structure, this prize rewards every year one Junior-Entreprise for its excellence, its exemplary behavior and its sustainability.


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Kale Chips for Your Next Party By Kary Woodruff November 29, 2012 Tis the season for get togethers with family and friends. Which means lots of foods that generally add little nutritional value and can add unwanted calories to your day. Instead of bringing the usual chips and dip try this great kale chips recipe. It'll be the hit of the grazing table! Read More
How Intermountain is making healthcare more affordable By Joe Mott, Vice President, Healthcare Transformation, Intermountain Healthcare December 11, 2014 Learn how Intermountain is demonstrating that in healthcare, higher quality often costs less. Read More
New Technology For Removing Breast Cancer By Jennifer Tittensor MD December 01, 2014 For women who have had an area of concern found on a mammogram, there is new technology helping surgeons find the problem area in the tissue and remove it with more precision. Read More
Research identifies new approach to more efficiently diagnose blood clots in lungs of patients over age 50 By Jason M Carlton December 10, 2014 New research from Intermountain Medical Center identifies a new "sliding scale" model used to rule out potentially deadly blood clots in the lungs, known as pulmonary embolisms, is more accurate than current diagnostic methods. Read More
Winter Holiday Fire Safety By Intermountain Trauma Managers Group December 08, 2014 Follow these helpful tips to keep you and your home safe during this holiday season. Read More


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What we doAtrenta's SpyGlass Predictive Analyzer® significantly improves design efficiency for the world's leading semiconductor and consumer electronics companies. Patented solutions provide early design insight into the demanding performance, power and area requirements of the complex system on chips (SoCs) fueling today's consumer electronics revolution. More than two hundred and seventy five companies and thousands of design engineers worldwide rely on SpyGlass to reduce risk and cost before traditional EDA tools are deployed. And with the addition of BugScope®, verification efficiency is also enhanced, allowing engineers and managers to find the fastest and least expensive path to silicon for complex SoCs. SpyGlass from Atrenta: Insight. Efficiency. Confidence. |
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The friendly meeting of Jacob and Esau. (1-16) Jacob comes to Succoth and Shalem, He builds an altar. (17-20)
Verses 1-16 Jacob, having by prayer committed his case to God, went on his way. Come what will, nothing can come amiss to him whose heart is fixed, trusting in God. Jacob bowed to Esau. A humble, submissive behaviour goes far towards turning away wrath. Esau embraced Jacob. God has the hearts of all men in his hands, and can turn them when and how he pleases. It is not in vain to trust in God, and to call upon him in the day of trouble. And when a man's ways please the Lord he maketh even his enemies to be at peace with him. Esau receives Jacob as a brother, and much tenderness passes between them. Esau asks, Who are those with thee? To this common question, Jacob spoke like himself, like a man whose eyes are ever directed towards the Lord. Jacob urged Esau, though his fear was over, and he took his present. It is well when men's religion makes them generous, free-hearted, and open-handed. But Jacob declined Esau's offer to accompany him. It is not desirable to be too intimate with superior ungodly relations, who will expect us to join in their vanities, or at least to wink at them, though they blame, and perhaps mock at, our religion. Such will either be a snare to us, or offended with us. We shall venture the loss of all things, rather than endanger our souls, if we know their value; rather than renounce Christ, if we truly love him. And let Jacob's care and tender attention to his family and flocks remind us of the good Shepherd of our souls, who gathers the lambs with his arm, and carries them in his bosom, and gently leads those that are with young, ( Isaiah 40:11 ) . As parents, teachers or pastors, we should all follow his example.
Verses 17-20 Jacob did not content himself with words of thanks for God's favour to him, but gave real thanks. Also he kept up religion, and the worship of God in his family. Where we have a tent, God must have an altar. Jacob dedicated this altar to the honour of El-elohe-Israel, God, the God of Israel; to the honour of God, the only living and true God; and to the honour of the God of Israel, as a God in covenant with him. Israel's God is Israel's glory. Blessed be his name, he is still the mighty God, the God of Israel. May we praise his name, and rejoice in his love, through our pilgrimage here on earth, and for ever in the heavenly Canaan.
Genesis 33:1-11 . KINDNESS OF JACOB AND ESAU.
1. behold, Esau came, and with him four hundred men--Jacob having crossed the ford and ranged his wives and children in order--the dearest last, that they might be the least exposed to danger--awaited the expected interview. His faith was strengthened and his fears gone ( Psalms 27:3 ). Having had power to prevail with God, he was confident of the same power with man, according to the promise (compare Genesis 32:28 ).
3. he bowed himself . . . seven times--The manner of doing this is by looking towards a superior and bowing with the upper part of the body brought parallel to the ground, then advancing a few steps and bowing again, and repeating his obeisance till, at the seventh time, the suppliant stands in the immediate presence of his superior. The members of his family did the same. This was a token of profound respect, and, though very marked, it would appear natural; for Esau being the elder brother, was, according to the custom of the East, entitled to respectful treatment from his younger brother. His attendants would be struck by it, and according to Eastern habits, would magnify it in the hearing of their master.
4. Esau ran to meet him--What a sudden and surprising change! Whether the sight of the princely present and the profound homage of Jacob had produced this effect, or it proceeded from the impulsive character of Esau, the cherished enmity of twenty years in a moment disappeared; the weapons of war were laid aside, and the warmest tokens of mutual affection reciprocated between the brothers. But doubtless, the efficient cause was the secret, subduing influence of grace ( Proverbs 21:1 ), which converted Esau from an enemy into a friend.
5. Who are those with thee?--It might have been enough to say, They are my children; but Jacob was a pious man, and he could not give even a common answer but in the language of piety ( Psalms 127:3 , 113:9 , 107:41 ).
11. He urged him and he took it--In the East the acceptance by a superior is a proof of friendship, and by an enemy, of reconciliation. It was on both accounts Jacob was so anxious that his brother should receive the cattle; and in Esau's acceptance he had the strongest proofs of a good feeling being established that Eastern notions admit of.
Genesis 33:12-20 . THE PARTING.
12. And he said, Let us take our journey--Esau proposed to accompany Jacob and his family through the country, both as a mark of friendship and as an escort to guard them. But the proposal was prudently declined. Jacob did not need any worldly state or equipage. Notwithstanding the present cordiality, the brothers were so different in spirit, character, and habits--the one so much a man of the world, and the other a man of God, that there was great risk of something occurring to disturb the harmony. Jacob having alleged a very reasonable excuse for the tardiness of his movements, the brothers parted in peace.
14. until I come unto my lord--It seems to have been Jacob's intention, passing round the Dead Sea, to visit his brother in Seir, and thus, without crossing the Jordan, go to Beer-sheba to Isaac; but he changed his plan, and whether the intention was carried out then or at a future period has not been recorded.
17. Jacob journeyed to Succoth--that is, "booths," that being the first station at which Jacob halted on his arrival in Canaan. His posterity, when dwelling in houses of stone, built a city there and called it Succoth, to commemorate the fact that their ancestor, "a Syrian ready to perish" [ Deuteronomy 26:5 ], was glad to dwell in booths.
18. Shalem--that is, "peace"; and the meaning may be that Jacob came into Canaan, arriving safe and sound at the city Shechem--a tribute to Him who had promised such a return (compare Genesis 28:15 ). But most writers take Shalem as a proper name--a city of Shechem, and the site is marked by one of the little villages about two miles to the northeast. A little farther in the valley below Shechem "he bought a parcel of a field," thus being the first of the patriarchs who became a proprietor of land in Canaan.
19. an hundred pieces of money--literally, "lambs"; probably a coin with the figure of a lamb on it.
20. and he erected . . . an altar--A beautiful proof of his personal piety, a most suitable conclusion to his journey, and a lasting memorial of a distinguished favor in the name "God, the God of Israel." Wherever we pitch a tent, God shall have an altar.


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(10-02-2012 02:16 PM)gadsden86 Wrote: And Cut Legadu Naanee. Its about time!!! Give Tannehill some more help. This should do pretty well for us.
(10-02-2012 02:47 PM)bakerman8419 Wrote: They need to replace Dan Carpenter. We would be 3-1 if he could make some kicks!!!
(10-02-2012 04:02 PM)wavytiger1975 Wrote: Man I really feel for you guys if this excites you.
(10-02-2012 04:18 PM)gadsden86 Wrote: We need something. Tannehill needs help he has had 12 dropped passes and Gaffney can only help.


text: No more camel toe! We re-designed the active pant without the dreaded center seam from the crotch to the waist, and that was just the beginning. Since we know fit and a woman's body better than anyone else, we designed our line to make you look and feel more toned as soon as you put it on. Now you don't have to sweat working out…we've got you covered!


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Simple, flexible system to implement and run workflows using Perl
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Market Forge
Market Forge has succeeded in being in business for over 110 years, and continues to put innovation and product efficiency above anything else.
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Seven ounces of marijuana, three handguns and three digital scales were found in the home of 31-year-old Lekerrick Harris of Cleveland.
"I had been receiving a couple of complaints from the neighborhood. Due to further investigation we were able to obtain a search warrant," said Melton.
Harris was arrested and charged with possession with intent to distribute and possession of a firearm by a convicted felon.
"This is a medium level drug bust," said Bingham.
The Cleveland Police Department joined forces with the Bolivar County Sherriff's Department in order to ensure the removal of the narcotics from Harris' home.
Approximately eight to 10 officers were involved in the execution of the search warrant.
"Inside Cleveland we are so proactive that instead of holding large amounts (of narcotics) at one time, they'll have a few ounces of marijuana, turn around and sell that, then go get another quarter or half and try to sell it," said Melton.
"In other words, they don't want to take a chance of losing their product when we do something like this so they don't keep a whole bunch on them at a particular time," explained Bingham.
"Any information I receive I will check into it," said Melton in regards to receiving helpful information from the community.
"We received several phone calls on this particular individual involving trafficking. I started investigating through the investigative process and was able to obtain a search warrant," said Melton.
"We are going to be as proactive as we possibly can be here in Cleveland. This (narcotics) is something that no one wants," said Binghman.
"We don't want it around your kids. We don't want it around schools. We will be proactive. We are going to be out there with street level officers looking for this stuff. Our officers do a good job.
"This type of activity promotes other types of crimes to take place and that's our job, to make sure the people here are safe, that they feel safe," said Bingham.
The chief also gave credit to the citizens in aiding the department by providing helpful information.
"They provide us with a tremendous amount of information. You've got to understand these people are not going to be doing this stuff in front of police officers they are going to be doing it in front of people around town. We rely heavily on the information that is called it," said Bingham.
Bingham also stressed the importance of calling in any information to the police department, due to the fact that it aids in drug busts such as this.
"It doesn't matter how insignificant you think the information may be, if you'll give us a call we can use that. We my not be able to make an arrest that day but we can possibly use it at a later date to promote a case."
The marijuana will be sent to the Mississippi Crime Lab for analysis and then after all value of the evidence it finished it will be sent for destruction.
Harris received a $6,000 bond and according to police officials as of this morning he is still being detained at the Bolivar County Regional Correctional Facility.


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Michael Maddox, 21, who was enrolled with the Washington County Community Work Center program, escaped from a job site at the National Guard Armory in Greenville around 10:35 a.m. Friday.
His state-issued clothes were found about 30 minutes later at the site.
According to Grace Fisher, Mississippi Department of Corrections communications director, Maddox was spotted walking in Boyle by a MDOC staff returning from the State Penitentiary in Parchman.
Maddox took off running behind the Wade facility into a harvested wheat field, and thus began a chaotic chase.
A Bolivar County Sheriff's Department deputy drove his vehicle through the field in pursuit, which eventually led to a field fire, adding another element of emergency response.
The Bolivar County Volunteer Fire Department quickly arrived on scene to battle flames, while a plane searched from above as Maddox was still on the loose.
Assistance also arrived from the Cleveland Police Department, MDOC Field Officers, MSP K-9, Delta K-9 and Bolivar County Emergency Management.
Law enforcement searched by foot and ATV and heavily guarded the perimeter of the area.
Authorities quickly cornered Maddox into a drainage ditch hidden away by trees and vegetation close to Memorial Drive.
Fisher said he was captured at approximately 1:45 p.m. Official information has not been released as to how he managed his way into Bolivar County.
Maddox was serving six years on two sentences for residential burglary in Lowndes County. He now faces an additional five-year sentence if convicted of escape.


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Conference Center Connects with QSC Q-Sys Integrated System Platform, Part 1
Jan 9, 2013 12:38 PM, With Bennett Liles
Editor's note: For your convenience, this transcription of the podcast includes timestamps. If you are listening to the podcast and reading its accompanying transcription, you can use the timestamps to jump to any part of the audio podcast by simply dragging the slider on the podcast to the time indicated in the transcription.
A huge conference center and hotel, the Sheraton Fairplex in Pamona, Calif., called in CSI Multimedia to connect every sound source to every destination in the place. Rick Shaw is here to give us the story on how this huge job got done using the QSC Q-Sys Integrated System Platform, coming right up on the SVC Podcast.
SVC: Rick, thanks for being with us on the SVC Podcast from Woodland Hills, Calif., and CSI Multimedia. It's great to have you here. Before we get into the huge installation project at the Sheraton Fairplex Conference Center, tell me about CSI Multimedia. What's been going on there?
Rick Shaw: Well, a California corporation founded in 1986, we started as acoustical and audio consultants and then got into integration and finally became dealers. And then as we grew, I had a lot of background in lighting design, so we added lighting, specialty lighting, and that gave us a broader base and then projection as that became critical. And with all of that together, infrastructure became absolutely mandatory, so were sort of a one-stop shop in that respect and we tend to focus on large venues that are looking for very high-quality production values. So we do mostly commercial video equipment and audio equipment. Our infrastructure, we're very particular about what wires we use and connectors and so that's who we are. [Timestamp: 1:57]
And you certainly had a very big and far ranging installation project here. They've made an 85,000-square-foot addition to the conference center and called CSI Multimedia to fit it out for AV. Tell me a little about the Sheraton Fairplex Conference Center. What did they need there when they called you in?
Fairplex is twice the size of Disneyland. It's the location of the Los Angeles County Fair and they have a hotel on the premises, a Sheraton. They have ballrooms and they were looking to meld the facilities of the park with banquet and conference. Next to the 35,000-square-foot building they built this trade and conference center, and it was designed by HOK, the world famous architectural firm. It's really a very pretty building, but their specs were a nightmare. They wanted everything to go everywhere. Any input signal had to be able to go to any input and all output signals and it also had to be able to travel around the park. So linking to building 8 was our first and linking to Sheraton the hotel itself is second and now we're going to start linking the buildings together through the Q-Sys system. [Timestamp: 3:14]
Well, of course, since they can have just about anything going on there it's a good way to go to route any signal source in the place to any destination and a lot of signals and destinations. [As a] new installation, did you get in there during the construction or was it finished and you outfitted it with the system then?
No, we've been sort of the inhouse AV designers and integrators for Fairplex since 2004 and so we were in from the ground floor. HOK was informed that Fairplex had their own design team and so we integrated with their engineers to make our design feasible. They had never seen anything like it. I don't think many people have seen anything like it; it's one of the miracles is that we have five wire broadcast HD video traveling through its own switching system and Q-Sys handling the audio through its own system and yet when you play a CD and you see it on a screen 500ft. away, there's perfect lip sync. [Timestamp: 4:15]
Since there's no shortage of products and systems that can send any audio and video source to any place in a big facility, why did you choose the QSC Q-Sys integrated System Platform for this one?
Well, it's a very robust platform. It runs on Linux. It's using Xeon server processors; there are four of them, so it's extremely high quality sound but capable of jumping over existing IP and that was critical for Fairplex because the underground wires and tunnels were stuffed in the 30's and there's no room to pull new wire. We're lucky to get any fiber pulled around there let alone hard wire, so being able to tap into the existing IP system is just fantastic. [Timestamp: 5:02]
And with all you had to do, pulling so much cable and having so many wiring points, was there any particular part of it that stood out as the biggest challenge to get done?
Well infrastructure was the biggest challenge and we had the electrical contractor come to us and say that his 9V people had no idea how to do this and would we subcontract back to him to do the terminations on all of the wiring. So we ended up being a primary designer, primary contractor, and a subcontractor on the job. We have 240 speaker connections and we have no transformers; everything is live back to the amps—two speakers to four speakers. So it's a very powerful system, several hundred thousand watts worth of power capabilities. [Timestamp: 5:50]
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It's that time of year again! Time to look back and remember a special wedding day and time to shop Personal Creations' latest line-up of stunning wedding anniversary gifts, gorgeous wedding anniversary keepsakes and one-in-a-million wedding anniversary surprises! Shopping for the ideal wedding anniversary present that's got what it takes to truly impress? Then celebrate another year of wedded bliss with something completely unique, completely personal and, of course, completely creative with something from our sparkling collection of romantic finds and unparalleled wedding anniversary gift ideas. No matter what your needs, Personal Creations has the best personalized anniversary gifts to show that special someone how much you appreciate their dedication through the years.
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Get an overview of the Risk Management process and detailed information on the five steps of the Risk Management Process: Risk Identification, Risk Analysis, Risk Control, Risk Financing and Risk Administration.
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Oral History Program Patricia Hopkins Brown Interviewed by Marci Farr 24 September 2010 Oral History Program Weber State University Stewart Library Ogden, Utah Patricia Hopkins Brown Interviewed by Marci Farr 24 September 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: Patricia Hopkins Brown, an oral history by Marci Farr, 24 September 2010, WSU Stewart Library Oral History Program, Special Collections, Stewart Library, Weber State University, Ogden, UT. iii Patricia Hopkins Brown Graduation Photo Class of 1958 Patricia Hopkins Brown September 24, 2010 1 Abstract: This is an oral history interview with Patricia Hopkins Brown, conducted by Marci Farr and Sarah Langsdon, on September 24, 2010. In this interview, Patricia discusses her recollections and experiences with the St. Benedict's School of Nursing. MF: This is Marci Farr; we are interviewing Patricia Hopkins Brown. She graduated from St. Benedict's School of Nursing in 1958. It is September 24th, 2010, and we are interviewing her at her home in South Ogden. Pat, will you tell us a little bit about your family, your early life, where you grew up, and also where you attended school? PB: I grew up in Ogden; my father worked for the railroad, so we lived down on lower 29th Street, which is a ghetto area now, but it was a blue-collar area. I went to Pingree Grade School; Pingree is no longer intact, it's been gone for many years. Then I went to Lewis Junior High School, and then I graduated from Ogden High in 1955. I have an older sister who is eleven years older than I am; we were the only two siblings. She went into nurses' training and graduated from Holy Cross in Salt Lake and was one of the first employees at the old St. Benedict's Hospital. I think she started working there in 1948. So I was exposed to nurses and nursing. In my day there was very little other than school teaching and nursing that women looked at as professions. Other than getting married at an early age, starting a family, and being a housewife. I think because of the exposure with Helen always being around, I chose to go into nursing school. 2 So I entered right after I graduated in 1955, and at the time there were several of us from my high school class that were going into the nursing program, but I just talked to Sister Berno, who was the director of the school of nursing at the time, and said, "I would like to have a roommate from out of town. Then I could share my family with her, so she wouldn't be all alone, and we would have something in common." So she paired me with Naomi Hill, because of the H and H – we just sort of fit. It was a pairing that was just absolutely phenomenal. We got along beautifully, everything was just fine. There was never any acrimony between us at all, and to this day we still see each other and talk, even though right at first she moved – after she graduated, she moved to Nebraska, had seven daughters, and became a widow at an early age, so then she moved back to her home in Nevada. She now lives in Fallon, Nevada; but those associations, living in a dormitory. The room was small, but adequate – there were two twin beds, a desk, two closets, and that was it. That's all we had in the rooms. MF: That's good. So you just enjoyed that time together. It was probably nice to have somebody to count on, and the support. PB: It was. We were close, and had very many of the same interests. Her father had worked for the railroad, so there was a similarity in backgrounds of family and everything, but we got along famously. Everything was just very, very good, and like I said, I would bring her home for holidays if she couldn't go home for holidays or special occasions, or if we really wanted a home-cooked meal. MF: Other than hospital food. 3 PB: We would run home and visit Mom and everything, so it was really a nice thing, it was. MF: Did you ever have any issues with curfew when you went home, do you have any stories? PB: Well, I'm sure you've heard them all by now. Yes, we had a curfew, and we had to be in – I think at eight o'clock during the week, I can't remember for certain – and then ten o'clock on weekends. But we learned how to crawl in past the front desk at the hospital, hunker down and get to the elevator somehow, and get in and go through the tunnel. But the switchboard operators would have us sign in – there was a book where we had to sign in at the switchboard, and we got caught a few times, but not too many. MF: How were your interactions with the sisters? PB: Right at first I was intimidated by them. I'd heard stories about how strict they were and everything, but no – the interactions were all very positive. I had one instructor in the first year of nursing that taught pharmacology. It was a class called "Drugs and Solutions". Math was not my strong suit. I faked it and made it through high school with math, and didn't really absorb a lot. So I really struggled in that class. She was a nun that loved to be a little bit vindictive. She'd get you up to the board in front of the class and have you work a drugs and solutions problem. Well, there were three of us in the class, myself and two others, that were struggling along about the same, and she'd get the three of us up there to that board and just put us through pure hell. I failed the first exam; I didn't pass my first drugs and solutions exam, and my roommate was a whiz-bang at math, 4 and understood things, so she tutored me for the – we could always take a follow-up exam – and she tutored me, and I had an A on the follow-up exam. It was just that, I think I was so intimidated by Sister Rebecca that I froze whenever I was in her class. But there were others that were very close; made some good friendships. Kept in touch with many of them after they moved back to Minnesota. Sister Estelle was a wonderful woman, and she taught us anatomy and physiology and chemistry, then became the hospital administrator after she taught the school of nursing. She lost both of her legs, and had to move back to Minnesota, but for one of our reunions we paid her way to come back to Ogden for one of the reunions. I was going through some of my old pictures, and I had a picture of her that said "Returns to Ogden for the last time" or something, but it was a good story. MF: Was there any free time, or activities that you would spend with the sisters? PB: They always were having picnics, or some kind of fun thing, but we worked hard – we didn't have a lot of free time. We went to work at seven in the morning until ten, so we'd go over to the hospital and give patient care, bed baths and different kinds of things. Then we'd get off duty at ten, go over to the nursing home, and begin classwork. We had classes from ten until four, and then we would go back to work from four until seven. So we weren't really wanting to go out and kick up our heels too much during that time. It was a pretty hectic schedule. But we managed to party some, and laugh and splash a lot. Not so much with the sisters. I mean, they would have formal kinds of things. One of my friends said, 5 "I've never seen anyone that can clear a chicken bone like a nun with a knife and fork." MF: One of those things you haven't ever seen. PB: They could do that, and here we are trying to get it. They're special women; they were very good. MF: What was your favorite class out of the ones you took? PB: I don't really know, I never thought about having a favorite class. It was just all a matter of learning new things and disease entities. Probably physiology – anatomy and physiology probably were the two favorites. They were all so different than what we'd been exposed to in our high school classes. MF: Was Jeane Barker there? PB: She was there; she graduated from Massachusetts General, and she had this fluffy little organdy cap that she wore back here. You probably have seen pictures of her, I'm sure. Then a long-sleeved, starched uniform, buttons all up [the forearms]. She'd come into the lab where we did our practicing, bathing and patient care and all the things that we would do on a dummy. She would roll up her sleeves, show us how to give a bath, roll down her sleeves, and there never would be a wrinkle. She was just a phenomenal woman. Strangely enough, when I met my husband and we dated – at the tea that my mother-in-law gave for us, before we married, Jeane and her sister came to the tea, and they were my husband's cousins, and we didn't know that all the time we dated and did all that. After all that time of admiring Jeane as such a phenomenal woman and such a perfectionist. It was nice. 6 MF: That's so fun, her sister graduated from the Dee School. We just found that out, and thought it was interesting. Do you remember any of your instructors, or the doctors that would lecture? PB: Yes. We had Dr. Swindler, who was an orthopedic surgeon; he would put the fear of death into all of us. There was a tunnel that connected the hospital to the nursing school. We'd be in the classroom; he had big feet, and wore heavy shoes, and you'd hear this "clomp, clomp, clomp" and we'd all just sit there and wait. He smoked a pipe, and he'd come in with his pipe and he'd call you by name and ask you questions and have you do things – he was gruff on the exterior, but he was a little teddy bear on the inside. You got to know him, and everything was great. But he was one of the instructors. Dr. Gail Keyes was another instructor, and in later life my husband knew Gail on a social level. So we became friends at a social level, so that was an interesting exchange from saying "Dr. Keyes this" and "Dr. Keyes that", and then to say "Gail" and be friendly with him. There were guest lecturers – they had OB, different doctors gave lectures in OB, but I don't remember – those were the two that I remember most specifically. MF: That's good. If you had a night off, some time off, what was something that your classmates would do? PB: Oh, we would drag the 'vard… one of the gals had a car, so we'd all go – I don't know how many of us would get in the car, and go for a ride and drive up and down the boulevard. We went to movies, and when we got old enough we went 7 to the bars, and danced, and just had good times. Didn't drink a lot, it was just the fact that there was some social activities there. My roommate and I were not Catholic, and we were not Mormon. We were Protestants, so we were active in our Protestant young people's group. So we did a lot with the young people's group in the church when we had free time. MF: At this time, you had rotations – did you have any out of state, or did you stay at the hospital? PB: We had two out-of-state rotations. The first one was – I guess the end of my junior year – we went to Denver, to Children's Hospital, and did our pediatric training for three months, and lived in the dorm there. Then we also went to Hastings, Nebraska, for psychiatric affiliation; lived in Hastings and were there. MF: Did they have the polio unit still at the hospital at that time? PB: They had a few cases of polio, but not the whole unit. There were a couple of patients still on respirators. I can remember one fellow – he had a private duty nurse, and I was working nights on orthopedics. He was there, on a special bed that rotated, tilted, rocked him back and forth, and his special duty nurse took care of all of his physical needs. He was there, a very nice person; the thing that I remember about her was that she had this purse that was an alligator purse, but it had an alligator head on it. I mean, a baby alligator head – and I came out of one of the other rooms, and she had put in on the floor just enough so the night light shined on his beady eyes that were there, and I about jumped out of my skin. But no, as far as the active polio cases, they were pretty much over by then. MF: Did you enjoy your rotations? 8 PB: Oh, we had a blast, it was wonderful. We didn't like the work; it was hard, and we had some tough instructors, but the free time was fun. MF: That would be nice, to have some. PB: Nebraska was so flat; cornfields and milo fields, and the wind blew, and I was never so happy in my life – I hallucinated when I was there, thinking I could see mountains in the distance – but when we got on the train to come home, we all sat at the window, and as soon as got just over the Nebraska-Wyoming border, we could see mountains, and we were so elated that we were back to our mountains again. MF: Did you enjoy pediatrics or psychiatry more? PB: Well, I think we had more fun kind of things with pediatrics, but it wasn't my favorite rotation from the standpoint of a clinical aspect of it. Then the psych unit – that was something in and of itself. The patients were hardcore psych patients for the most part. I got hit over the head with a chair by one patient; we were getting them ready to go to a dance, and I was trying to tie his necktie, and I didn't know how to tie a necktie very well. He had a vocabulary of saying "rockabie", and he'd rock back and forth – well, he picked up the chair and hit me over the head because I didn't tie his tie right. MF: That would be scary, just to put yourself in that position. PB: Then their food – they had scrapple. I'd never heard of scrapple, it was in their cafeteria – it was fried mush. It wasn't too palatable. They also served tongue. Sliced tongue. That was a real delicacy for that area of the country; they thought that was great. I didn't, but they did. They would bring freshly baked Danish 9 pastries to our dorm and leave them every day. We all gained probably ten pounds while we were there – that's all we lived on. Played pinochle twenty-four hours a day. The patients all wanted to play pinochle. We'd be off-duty, we'd go back to the dorm, and we'd have a game of pinochle. So it went on and on, but it was fun. MF: So when you got back to the hospital and you had your rotations, how long did you rotate on each floor? PB: It varied. My first rotation was before we even finished our first year of training. My roommate and I got the assignment of being in the OR. We hadn't even finished our first year of curriculum, and had to start scrubbing in surgery and doing all these things. That was very frightening, because we would be on call, we worked regular shifts and then be on call and be called in for emergency surgeries and things. It was challenging, but by the end of it it was great. You know, when we learned what we were supposed to be doing. But the rotations were different. It just depended on where we were needed. The hospital had very few RNs as paid employees. We were the staff. I mean, the student nurses staffed the hospital, and somebody did a master schedule and said, "We need somebody here for this length of time." But I spent most of my rotation or a good portion of it on the medical unit. I love medical nursing, and I spent the majority of it there. MF: So it was probably interesting just to see as far as the different skill set you learned. You learned everything in the hospital, and you would be able to move around because you knew what to do. 10 PB: You knew what to do – basic nursing and that was it. MF: Do you remember any patients that you cared for, any experiences that you can remember about certain patients? PB: Probably the patients I remember are patients after I graduated and started working. I worked in the coronary care unit and became very close to the patients that were in that unit. But from a standpoint of when I was a student, not really. Not any that I remember real well. MF: Do you remember about your capping ceremony, where that took place, will you tell us a little bit about that? PB: Oh, yes. It took place in the library of the hospital; well, no, I guess it was not the library. It took place in the formal lounge on the main floor of the nurses' home. We were all seated, and then they would call you up. Jeane was Florence Nightingale, and she had the lamps, and one of the sisters was there with the cap and the cape. There was usually another person there that was – I can't remember what her role was now, it was Marina Bladdage for most of the time she was there. There was a picture in the paper not long ago and it said, "an unknown person" in the capping ceremony. A little friend of mine from Minnesota, that just turned ninety, came back and visited and she worked at the hospital. She said, "Pat, you tell them that was Marina Bladdage in that picture." So now it won't be unknown. But it was a very formal kind of thing. I've got a picture here – I lost some of my pictures, but I found a picture here. This is my class just before we received our caps. So we were all seated, and then they would call us up. MF: That's great. So did you get your capes when you enrolled in nurses' training? 11 PB: No, we got the capes when we got the caps. MF: Okay. Good to know. So that was probably a monumental day. PB: It was so special. You had completed pure agony for six months. You had been through the mill, and if you made it to capping, you pretty well were ingratiated into the system and were going to be okay. But those first six months were really tough. There was such a thing about nurses wearing caps. I became the director of nursing at the hospital, and I was a stickler for my nurses to wear their caps, and there was beginning to be the uprising that "We don't need caps to make us nurses, we can be a nurse without a cap." Not in my department, you can't. One of the supervisors and I used to just stand toe to toe and do that. Finally I relented and said, "You're right." But it came with such a sacrifice. It was so special, and there was such pomp and circumstance with the procedure, and when the young women who graduated from Weber State – they just bought their caps. There was nothing. No ceremony, nothing that made it special in any way, shape, or form. So there was that dichotomy. So some nurses, they cherished that, and other nurses, it was just part of the process. MF: When was – '56? Was that the first class? PB: '55 or '56, it was while I was in training. MF: They just had the two years, right, and you had three. PB: We had three. We called them Weber Wonders. MF: I'm sure you were glad, though, for your training as far as having the extra year. Plus all your clinical experience. 12 PB: You couldn't have a nurse that was a three-year nursing graduate put up against somebody that was a two-year without seeing the difference in their clinical application. It was there. MF: It made a difference, I'm sure. What do you think was your greatest challenge while you were in nurses' training? PB: I think just keeping up with the demands of the working and the classwork. But you know, I never saw it as a challenge; it was just part of life, and it was part of what I had chosen to do. We used to complain, and we always got the night shift. I mean, it was invariable that you worked the eleven to seven shift, and that was the one thing that was not the best. I didn't enjoy that. MF: That's what Jo said, that was probably her hardest thing, was the night shift. PB: Because then you got off duty and you went to school, you had your classes. So it was a challenge. MF: Tell us a little bit about graduation. Where was graduation held? PB: It was held at St. Joseph's Church, and I had some pictures, and I tore my house apart the other day looking for my pictures and I've misplaced them, but – it was a very formal ceremony, and we wore our capes. We had special uniforms we all picked out – I mean, each class picked out their own graduation uniform. I have donated mine to the nuns – I've given my cape, my uniform, and my cap – I don't know that I gave my pins or not – to the sisters. But they were always long-sleeved, starched, and big wide belts around. But you wore your graduation uniform, and your cape, and your cape was folded back so it was the red, white, and blue; and you had your cap. Then they gave you a bouquet of red roses. 13 They'd call you up to the lectern and confer the graduation diploma on you – and the bishop of the church was there, and for those non-Catholics, we had to learn how to genuflect and bend down like you were kissing his ring. Very, very formal. After the graduation we had a nice reception in the basement of the church with our families and everything, but very special. MF: I'm sure you remembered that for years. All that sacrifice. SL: Did you have to walk down from the hospital to St. Joe's? PB: I think we walked a block – I can't remember now. We had a parade, a parade of the graduates. I know my sister did. I remember her graduation so vividly – she walked from Holy Cross Hospital down to the Cathedral of the Madeleine, and I don't know whether I have her graduation and mine mixed up or not, but it seemed to me that we had some kind of a formal entrance that we – but it wasn't from the hospital down. MF: That's quite a walk. PB: I think we just gathered and marched in, and they played "Pomp and Circumstance", of course, and that was bone-chilling. They had taught you – it was just like getting married – walk with this much space between the two of you. Those little nuns were very well-versed in etiquette and planned things beautifully. Everything was always very well done. MF: So did you stay at St. Benedict's? Tell us a little bit about after graduation. PB: I lived at St. Benedict's for almost forty years. Yes, I stayed on. The sister that was in charge of the medical floor was a very difficult woman. Had a quick temper, but she was a wonderful person. She and I got along beautifully. If she 14 was having one of her bad days, I would say, "Why don't you go back over to the convent and come back later, and everything will be fine." But I just had this terrific relationship, and everybody would say, "Sister Mary Gerald's going to be there. Are you going to be there?" And I'd say yeah; she didn't scare me a bit, but she scared a lot of people. She became a long-time friend. Communicated with her after she was back in St. Cloud for a long time, but medical was my favorite; she was the head nurse on the medical unit, and I became her assistant head nurse, and then moved into the head nurse position at that time. Then it was in the early '60s that coronary care nursing was just evolving and coming. A friend of mine arranged that I should go to class over in Salt Lake, at LDS Hospital, to learn about coronary care nursing. So I did, and we took four rooms at the end of the medical unit and closed them off and got monitoring equipment and put the monitoring equipment in, and I became the head nurse in the coronary unit. Then I moved into the director of continuing education just prior to the move to the new hospital. I had the privilege of orienting every employee in that new hospital to the physical plant, how things worked, where things were. I said, "I could walk the halls of the new hospital almost as well backward as I could forward" because I took so many people on tours and walked backwards and pointed things out this way and that way. So I did. I stayed with them for a long time. It was a wonderful working opportunity for me. MF: When did you retire? PB: Retired in 1992. My husband had retired in 1990, and so the day I turned fifty-five I said, "I'm out of here, I'm gone." Things were changing, and it was becoming a 15 business, a very bottom-line oriented business, and weren't able to give the kind of nursing care that I held so close to my heart. MF: That you were trained in. That would make it hard, because as far as the technology, and time for that but not for the patient. PB: But it was time. I had served my time and I think served it well. I got out of there on that very day. MF: That's good. Did you have anything else you wanted to ask her? SL: No. MF: Well, we appreciate you letting us come visit with you and sharing your memories with us.
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"If I have a really bad zit—even one of the hurts-so-bad-but-there's-nothing-there-yet-types—I use a Q-tip and place tea tree oil directly on the zit itself. (Or the area where I know a zit is just a few days away from becoming a reality.)" - Caryn Prime, Managing Editor
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24 Lucky Editor-Tested Tips For Busting Acne
There's no miracle cure for acne, but the products and tips above come pretty darn close


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This is Cris playing tonight
This is Cris playing tonight
Here is Cris recently training for Portugal
Some random Ronny shots
he's GROSS
This is Cris looking stunning at the Euros against Germany Part 1
Last edited by The joker; September 9th, 2012 at 05:04 PM.
Germany Part 2
Cris playing against Denmark at the Euros
Cris v Denmark part 2
^Man I want to kiss those lips..
..and kiss this too..
He just needs to back it up on to me..
Mmmm even thinking about it is good.
Imagine waking up to this in the morning
Ronaldo at Real Madrid Training Camp at UCLA, 7 August 2012
Images will be bigger if opened in a new window.
There is hope for us all yet
Ronny looking sexy all suited and booted
Doing his best Incredible Hulk impression
Here is Cris and Irina looking beautiful and Cris showing off those great thighs and bum in some tight jeans
So Sexy
He loves to show of his godly thighs
VERY hot thread
The pictures in this thread are stunning. Never get tired if seeing that sexy thang. Golf cart pictures hot!
Cristiano grabbing his crotch
He is beginning to look like a greasy slime-ball.
Here is a late Christmas present for you all
I had to post this when I found it..


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I have D*, but I'm planning to cancel, too. Last year I noticed how much college football there was on CBS, ABC, ESPN, ESPN2, Big 10 Network, CBS College Sports and the local RSN among others (most of them in HD). Seems like there ought to be enough to choose from, even if I don't sometimes get that one game I wanted to see most (and as a Verizon DSL customer I get ESPN360, too, and maybe some of those games on GamePlan will be there).
And with ESPNU now moved to the D* basic tier (i.e. not part of a premium sports package), there should be plenty of college football available without dropping a C-note on it.


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John F. Kennedy (5-2, 4-0)
The John F. Kennedy Hornets have been hitting their stride recently as they are riding a four-game winning streak. In that span, the Hornets are averaging 35 points per game and are only giving up 11.6 points per contest.
This week, the Hornets will host a St. Joe team that is coming off a 44-32 loss to the Broad Street Jaguars in Region 2-1A action.
Despite losing this past week, the Irish have been a formidable team all season. In five of the team's seven games, the Irish have scored 40 or more points. In the team's two wins prior to their loss to Broad Street, St. Joe averaged 46 points per game.
On paper the two teams seem similar in their approach. The Hornets are averaging 180.4 rushing yards per game while St. Joe averages 161.6 rushing yards per contest. The Irish have seemed to gain more through the air by averaging with 210 passing yards per game compared to 101.3 passing yards per outing for the Hornets.
The St. Joe offensive attack begins and ends with senior quarterback Devonte McPherson. On the year, McPherson has completed 83-of-136 passes (61.0 completion pct.) for 1,445 yards with 20 touchdowns to just six interceptions. McPherson also leads the team in rushing with 465 yards on 58 carries with five touchdowns. McPherson's top two receiving targets have been Terry Bailey (27 rec., 528 yards, 7 TDs) and Demanuel Bailey (25 rec., 524 yards, 7 TDs).
The Hornets have been a team led by a strong running game with two featured backs in Carnez Gant and Xavier Roberts. Gant leads the team with 522 rushing yards on 43 carries with five touchdowns, and Roberts has rushed for 455 yards on 77 carries with four touchdowns.
Quarterback Ladaris Johnson has completed 30-of-67 passes for 663 yards with 11 touchdowns and five interceptions. His main targets are receiving targets are Roberts (12 rec., 237 yards, 6 TDs) and Ricky Fleming (7 rec., 180 yards, 3 TDs).
The Hornets have played solid defense with the ability to shut any offense down. With a strong core led by Cordell Moore at defensive tackle, Roberts at linebacker and Gant at safety and Fleming at corner, the Hornets have a nucleus that makes it difficult for any offense and Friday shouldn't be any different.
Kickoff is set for 7 p.m. in Mound Bayou.
St. Aloysius (5-3, 4-1 reg.) at
Shaw (3-4, 2-2 reg.)
If there was ever a time for urgency then that time is now for the Shaw Hawks who are currently sitting in fifth place in Region 2-1A.
The Hawks played in the 1A State Championship game 2011 and made it to the North Half Title game in 2012. This season, the expectations were high, but the team has stumbled out of the gate losing region games to Broad Street and JFK. With a strong St. Aloysius Flashes team coming to town for homecoming Friday, the Hawks have no time to waste if they expect to make a move to get in the playoff race. There's no room for error and the running game and passing game have to come alive. The Hawks were off last week and should be well rested and ready to go for a Flashes team that loves to pound the rock behind a huge offensive line.
The Flashes are coming off a 44-20 win over Ray Brooks. The team is averaging 211.4 rushing yards per game and 119.4 passing yards. On defense, the Flashes are strong against the run, but have shown a weakness against the pass. In the team's 50-13 loss to JFK the Flashes gave up over 300 yards through the air and seven touchdowns. In Last week's win over Ray Brooks, the Tigers had some success through the air as Syderreck Maiten completed 6-of-10 passes for 110 yards and a touchdown.
The Hawks may need to go to that quick passing game with Andre Pruitt pulling the trigger and finding Octavius Stimmage or Keveon Shepherd Jr.
Defensively, the Hawks have been strong led by Lerandel Allen's 84 tackles.
Kickoff is set for 7 p.m. in Mound Bayou.
Leland (4-4, 0-2 reg.) at
West Bolivar (5-2, 2-0 reg.)
The West Bolivar Eagles have been flying high over the past few weeks winning their last three ball games. The Eagles have been getting contributions from multiple players embracing the old concept of play like a team. There are no stars on this team and that attitude goes hand in hand with the vision first year coach Joac Williams and his staff are working to create. On the field, the Eagles have not been spectacular, but have been extremely solid doing what ever they need to win.
Leland is coming off a 28-0 loss to Hollandale and has dropped its last three ball games. This Region 3-2A matchup will be a good one as the Cubs try to snag their first region win, and the Eagles look to stay undefeated in their hunt to win their 11th straight region championship.
Kickoff is set for 7 p.m. in Rosedale Friday.
Cleveland (4-4, 1-1 reg.) at
Amanda Elzy (3-5, 0-3 reg.)
The Cleveland Wildcats will be looking to get back on track this week as they travel to Greenwood Friday night to face an improved Amanda Elzy team in Region 3-4A action.
The Wildcats are coming off a heartbreaking 36-31 loss to Yazoo City last week where they had every chance to win. At 1-1 in the Region 3-4A standings the Wildcats are tied for second with three other schools and will need to make move beginning this week. The Wildcats have been running the ball well with Earnest Butler and Andonte Maxie with contributions from Vaughnte Dorsey. On defense, Dorsey and Larry Douglas, III have been big playmakers. Last week Douglas led the team with nine tackles, two interceptions with a forced fumble and fumble recovery.
Kickoff is set for 7 p.m. in Greenwood.
East Side (5-3, 2-0) at
Humphreys Co. (3-5, 1-1)
This Region 3-3A matchup should be a good one and also one that truly tests the strength of the Trojans. Since moving Jalen Thomas to full-time quarterback, the Trojans' offense has shifted into another gear. In the last two weeks with Thomas as the signal caller, East Side is averaging 59.5 points per game. The Trojans will be looking to improve on last week's performance by continuing to put the ball in their playmakers hands. The team seems to be gaining confidence at the right time and players who struggled early on are starting to make plays. This may not be the undefeated season that the fans have become accustomed to with the Trojans, but the team is getting hot at the right time and history has shown that its not always the best team that goes all the way, it's the hot team.
Kickoff is set for 7 p.m. in Belzoni.
Montgomery Co. (3-5, 2-3 reg.) at
Ray Brooks (0-7, 0-4 reg.)
The Ray Brooks Tigers have been getting closer each week as they try to find that elusive first win. Ray Brooks have been fighting hard and working hard, but haven't been able to get in the win column. This week with the Montgomery County Hornets coming to town for a Region 2-1A showdown the Tigers are poised to finally get over the hump. Montgomery has lost their last two ball games and fighting to find a way to get back to winning. The Tigers can run the ball and throw it well enough to keep the Hornets off balance.
This may be the week the Tigers get one on the left side of the record.
Kickoff is set for 7 p.m. in Benoit.
McAdams (1-7, 0-4) at
Broad Street (5-2, 4-1)
The Broad Street Jaguars are in a good spot as they welcome the McAdams Bulldogs to Wilson Stadium at Lit Parker Evans Field for homecoming Friday in Region 2-1A action. The Jaguars are coming off a 44-32 win over St. Joseph, giving them their fourth win in five games. The Jags have been having great success running the football with Richard Horn, Jarvaris McClenton, Demarcus Alexander and Danterris Greyer. Defensively, Broad Street is led by ZyKedrick Bingham, Devonte Brown, Lamarcus Phillips, Alexander and Jonathan Lyles.
Kickoff is set for 7 p.m.
Lee Academy (6-2, 2-1 dist.) at
Bayou Academy (3-5, 1-2 dist.)
The Bayou Academy Colts will host District 1-AA foe Lee Academy (Clarksdale) in Cleveland Friday. The Colts are coming off a 49-34 loss to Tunica, but can't sulk long as a high-powered Lee Academy team comes in after beating North Delta 35-6. Bayou lost to North Delta 34-13 earlier in the year and if they don't want a repeat performance they will need to get focused and physical as they host the other Colts. Lee is averaging 29 points per game while Bayou is averaging 21 points per game.
This should be an interesting one.
Kickoff is set for 7 p.m.
Ruleville (1-6, 0-2 reg.) at
Leflore Co. (3-5, 1-1 reg.)
The Ruleville Central Tigers will have their hands full on Friday night as they travel to Itta Bena to face the aerial attack of the Leflore County Tigers. This Region 3-3A matchup will test Ruleville to the limit as Leflore runs an up-tempo passing game that stretches any defense. On the season, Leflore is averaging 26 points per game, but the defense is allowing 33.4 points per game. Ruleville should be able to take advantage of Leflore's defense, particularly on the ground.
Kickoff is set for 7 p.m.
MS School for Deaf (7-0) at
North Sunflower (2-6)
The North Sunflower Academy Rebels will be playing some Thursday night football tonight as they host the Mississippi School for Deaf Bulldogs out of Jackson.
The Rebels will be looking to get back on the winning track as they are currently riding a two-game losing streak. NSA will play a Mississippi School for Deaf team that has a perfect record thus far.
NSA will have to be on its game to get that victory.
Kickoff is set for 6 p.m. in Drew.


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Phocuswright Research
U.S. Online Travel Overview Twelfth Edition
While the economy - and the travel industry - didn't improve as much in 2012 as everyone hoped, U.S. travelers remain resilient. Phocuswright's U.S. Online Travel Overview Twelfth Edition hashes out the impact of the current economic uncertainty on the industry and delves into the dynamics of the industry's near future. In addition to market sizing and growth forecasts by travel segment and distribution channel - including mobile - the report tracks the technology trends that will shape the industry through 2014.
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Mobile Hits the Mainstream: Leisure and Business Traveler Trends
Smartphone adoption rates among leisure and business travelers have reached a tipping point, and consumers are tapping into the mobile Internet all the time, wherever they happen to be. From researching destinations to navigating the streets in a foreign country, travelers leverage the mobile Web before, during and after their trips. This report examines how travelers use the mobile Internet to plan, purchase and enhance their travel experiences, and outlines the key factors and trends that characterize this dynamic and increasingly influential channel.
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At De Post we take pride in providing an excellent selection of Belgian Beer and a comprehensive restaurant menu, which features a range of dishes highlighting both Belgian and New Zealand cuisine. De Post is a popular spot for locals to gather.
Join us after work for regular Happy Hours and head down on Tuesday for Quiz Night from 7pm. Check out the What's On page to keep up to date with all our upcoming events! Looking for Mt Eden Bars or Mt Eden Restaurants? Located in the Heart of the Mt Eden Village, De Post Belgian Beer Café is one of four Belgian Beer bars in Auckland dedicated to serving excellent beer and fine food. |


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Maclaren's Deluxe Footmuff is an indispensable accessory for the discerning parent. It provides sumptuous warmth and comfort for infant through toddler. The zip off storm flap allows for easy, quick access to baby. This is specially tailored for Maclaren Buggy's so baby can travel in comfort and style. This provides sumptuous warmth.
Please note: stroller sold separately
Material: Faux fur
Brand: Maclaren
Origin: Imported
Maclaren strollers were introduced in Britain in 1965 by former test pilot, aeronautical designer and grandfather Owen Maclaren. Maclaren is best known for its high-tech, good-looking strollers. The brand has grown a lot since the '60s, though, and now makes a range of stroller accessories and personal care products. Beginning by Maclaren, the company's beauty line, deals in essential oils, aroma-therapeutic candles, and organic bath and body products for mother and baby.


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10K worn gold plated brass and wrapped thread link cluster earrings
Material: 10K gold plated brass and thread
Brand: Lee Angel
Origin: United States
Fun and relaxed, Lee Angel costume jewelry celebrates the casual. Founded by New Yorker Roxanne Assoulin, who has been designing jewelry out of her Manhattan studio for more than two decades, the Lee Angel range appeals to women of all age and cultures. Lee Angel's bold, vintage-inspired pieces have been featured in top fashion press such as Elle and Marie Claire and often accessorize outfits on the runways of many top designers.


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"As a direct and proximate result of defendants' conduct, plaintiff directly purchased potatoes at prices higher than it would have paid and on terms that are less favorable than would have been available in a competitive market," according to the lawsuit.
AWG supplies more than 2,000 retailers according to the complaint, and contends the defendants violated the federal Sherman Act (antitrust) and the Kansas Restraint of Trade Act.
In the complaint, AWG states that beginning in 2004, defendants conspired to reduce plantings and supplies of potatoes to increase prices.
"Defendants analogized their potato cartel to the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries (OPEC) — the notorious petroleum supply-reduction and price-fixing cartel composed of various foreign nations. Defendants suggested that they should 'study' the OPEC model and their organization was referred to as the 'OPEC of Potatoes,' " the AWG complaint states.
The wholesaler contends the defendants also destroyed surplus inventory and disposed of additional potatoes by giving them to food pantries.
After organizing the original United Potato group in Idaho in 2004, the defendants decreased fresh potato plantings by 70,000 acres in 2005, according to the lawsuit. The complaint states that the defendants' actions by 2005-06 had increased the price of fresh potatoes by 48%.
The complaint quotes the 2011 annual report from United Potato Growers of America as stating the "total shipments of fresh potatoes had fallen from 107.37 million cwt. in 2004-05 to 95.36 million cwt. in 2010-11. Correspondingly, the growers' average return had more than tripled, rising from $3.11 per cwt. in 2004-05 to $11.42 per cwt. in 2010-11."
The wholesaler contends the defendants are not protected by the Capper-Volstead Act because it does not apply to processors or others that do not actually produce agricultural products.
"As an initial matter, Capper-Volstead does not protect pre-planting acreage reductions — one of the central agreements at issue in this case," the complaint also states.
The defendants named in the case are:
- United Potato Growers of America Inc.
- United Potato Growers of Idaho Inc.
- United II Potato Growers of Idaho Inc.
- Wada Farms Inc.
- Cedar Farms Inc.
- Wada Family Farming LLC
- Wada Farms Potatoes Inc.
- Wada Farms Marketing Group LLC
- Pro Fresh LLC
- Albert Wada
- Blaine Larsen Farms Inc.
- Potandon Produce LLC
- Michael Cranney
- Cornelison Farms Inc.
- Snake River Plains Potatoes Inc.
- Driscoll Potatoes Inc.
- Lance Funk
- Rigby Produce Inc.
- Pleasant Valley Potato Inc.
- KCW FAarms Inc.
- Kim Wahlen Farms
- Raybould Brothers Farms LLC
- R.D. Offutt Co.
- Ronald D. Offutt Jr.
- Idahoan Foods LLC


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Processing Time - Orders typically ship in 2-5 business days. Transit via UPS Ground can take up to 6 business days. Braided and custom-made products may take 2 to 3 weeks for delivery.
Free Shipping to Contiguous United States - We do not ship to Alaska, Hawaii or the Caribbean Islands at this time.
Oversized items - Orders that ship freight may take up to 2 weeks from shipment date to be delivered. You will be contacted by the trucking company to schedule a delivery appointment.
Shipping to Canada - Orders shipping to Canada will be subject to a 15% shipping surcharge fee. The shipping surcharge does not cover duties, customs, taxes or brokerage fees which may be charged to you by the shipping courier at time of delivery. At this time we are not shipping to Yukon and the Northwest Territories in Canada.
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Safavieh Soho SOH424 Turquoise Rug
Item #: 101SOH424A-P Add to Wishlist
Description: The Soho Collection is Safavieh's response to market demand for clean, transitional design in rugs that work equally well in traditional and contemporary homes. The collection's unique purity and clarity of the color is achieved by selecting only the purest premium New Zealand wool as a canvas for Safavieh's exciting new color palette. Many of the designs in the Soho collection are accented with viscose for silky softness to outline patterns, and further highlight the softness of the wool. This innovative collection is hand-tufted in India.
- Collection: Soho
- Brand: Safavieh
- Material: 100% New Zealand Wool
- Weave: Hand Tufted
- Styles: Contemporary Rugs
- Origin: India
- Available in the following sizes: 2' x 3', 3' 6'' x 5' 6'', 5' x 8', 7' 6'' x 9' 6'', 8' 3'' x 11', 9' 6'' x 13' 6'', 6' Round, 8' Round, 2' 6'' x 8', 2' 6'' x 10' and 2' 6'' x 12'
- Clean & Care: Vacuum regularly as new wool rugs can shed yarn fibers for up to three months. Avoid direct and continuous exposure to sunlight. Do not pull loose ends, clip them with scissors to remove. Clean liquid spills immediately by blotting with cloth or sponge. For hard to remove stains, professional rug cleaning is recommended.
The color is not what I was expecting. It looked very yellow on line and is beige with a little yellow. They are next o my bed on both sides and are comfortable to walk on. They are pretty and well made.
RECOMMENDED: Yes, I would recommend this to a friend.This area rug is beautiful. It looks perfect in my dining room. I looked online at various sites and Rugs USA saved me about $150 plus there was no shipping. The only small problem I had was that I purchased the tan with the gray design and the gray looks more blue than gray. I would've preferred it to be the gray that shows in the picture,
RECOMMENDED: Yes, I would recommend this to a friend.I ordered this in march, we opted for the grey/silver with navy print. I love it. The navy color is A bit lighter than traditional navy. I had seen it in person at a department store and hunted for the deal online. So glad I did, it's a beautiful piece for our dining room. We have the 7.6x9.6 and it fits our space perfectly. The texture feels like wool (so slightly scratchy but very nice as there are soft fibers woven in) and its cushy to step on.
RECOMMENDED: Yes, I would recommend this to a friend.Great quality. Color was perfect! The pictures on the website matched the product that arrived perfectly.
RECOMMENDED: Yes, I would recommend this to a friend.This is the most thick, plush rug! I have a runner in silver and it is beautiful. It has not shed one bit. Very high quality rug.
The quality is fine, but the rug is not the color indicated on the site. Online, the color appears to be a deep turquoise. The color is actually more of a country blue.
RECOMMENDED: No, I would not recommend this to a friend.
Safavieh's award-winning original collections range from the finest antique reproductions to the most fashion forward, contemporary rugs. Safavieh offers a wide variety of transitional area and accent rugs of both Oriental and contemporary designs. Safavieh also produces a variety of rug designs from American Country styles and 19th and early 20th Century European Art.
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Works of the Creator - A Photo Journal
From all-creatures.org
Dedicated to the Preservation and Restoration of the Whole of Creation
"And God saw all that He had made, and behold, it was very good.
And there was evening and there was morning, the sixth day" (Genesis 1:31)
Sea Star -
Our thanks goes to Marina Tidwell of Culver City, CA firstname.lastname@example.com for
submitting this photo. Marina is currently writing and doing photography for a
book which celebrates shore animals.
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