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When mineral makeup first arrived on the scene, many said that it was a passing fad, believing that a foundation in powder form could never match the effects possible with liquid varieties. As one of the forerunners in mineral makeup, bareMinerals has remained a favorite cosmetic brand for precisely that reason: the results possible with the brand's mineral formulas are entirely different than those you can achieve with other types of cosmetics. The results are completely natural, 100% pure, long-lasting and good for your complexion, making them incredibly remarkable in the world of cosmetics.
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The Magic of Bare Minerals - 12/28/2014 4:12:14 AM Have used this for several years. I receive complements often on how beautiful my skin looks. Don't use any other minerals product because they don't have good coverage. And Skin Store has the best prices, sales and fastest delivery. What more could you ask for? A win-win all around.My night time cleanser - 12/16/2014 12:27:04 AM This is a very must have go to night time easy to rinse of not soapy night time must have. I use Costco Kirkland brand face cleanser wipes to get off eye and face make up then use this as a final "rinse" of make up residue. It was recommended to me by an Ulta associate when I had to much sun exposure on my face and I have integrated it in my daily routine ever since. I swear it calmed down the over exposure to the sun. Amazing product!Great value, wish it had the new sifter - 12/14/2014 8:01:30 AM I was disappointed that this size has the original top that simply had holes in the plastic sifter. It does not have the "Click Lock Go sifter" that seals up the holes in the dispensing top to prevent the powder from coming out when traveling. Still a great value - same product but you get more for your money.Great Gift/Great Value - 12/13/2014 12:06:00 PM Gave this to our niece for her birthday. She loves it!Consistently good product - 11/24/2014 6:51:34 AM Bare Minerals Matte Foundation is a product I have used for years. Easy to apply with good results. I am not a make-up expert and like something easy/effective/affordable.great IDEA - 11/7/2014 4:38:44 AM Love love love the portability. However, it's difficult to shake the powder into the brush to use. Also, if I shake it in the closed position, when open it's a mess. The bare minerals powder is, as usual, great. YOU control the long lasting coverage.Best Illumination for Face - 10/28/2014 7:47:19 AM If you want to brighten up certain areas of your face, this is the highlighter for you. Use it sparingly to highlight cheeks, forehead and chin and you will not be disappointed!You, Only Better - 10/7/2014 12:12:08 AM I'm repeating the review I accidentally gave to the matte version of this product. This is by far the best foundation I have ever tried. It comes on clean and easy. It feels light while on, and the only reason you look like you might be wearing any make up is because of how flawless your skin looks. I just wish it wasn't as messy to apply, but I'm sure I'll get better at it.You, Only Better - 10/7/2014 12:04:17 AM This product is the only foundation I've ever used where I don't feel cakey, made up or like I'm wearing any make up at all. Flawless coverage makes my skin look like it's perfect. Gave "Ease of Use" only three stars because it gets messy. From the brush to the face it's easy to apply, from the container to the brush, not so much.Smooth and Effective - 9/21/2014 9:40:49 AM This brush blends Bare Skin evenly and well. The bristles are quite soft and feel nice sweeping across your face. Coverage is even and thorough. -
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You want your makeup to enhance your natural look, not mask it. bareMinerals understands that and has created a line of makeup products that produce a truly natural look. You won't look like you're wearing too many cosmetics, and your skin won't feel weighed down by heavy products. Instead, you'll create a flawless finish with products that aren't just effective but are good for you and the environment as well.
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The Savannah Way is Australia's Adventure Drive, taking in five World Heritage areas on a journey through Queensland, the Northern Territory and Western Australia. Trek across the top of Australia from the vibrant, tropical city of Cairns where you can experience the dual World Heritage areas of the Great Barrier Reef and the Wet Tropics rainforest to Broome, with its Kimberley characters and spectacular scenery including Cable Beach.
... moreFrom Cairns, head through lush rainforest to the farmlands of the Atherton Tablelands before discovering the outback beauty of the Gulf Savannah. Explore the world's longest lava tube at Undara Volcanic National Park, fossick for topaz near Mount Surprise and glide through the narrow sandstone walls of Cobbold Gorge. Croydon's historic precinct takes you back to the gold mining era, ride the historic Gulflander train to Normanton to go croc spotting and fishing or take a side trip to Burke and Wills' camp of 1861. Discover the World Heritage-listed Riversleigh Fossil Fields and cool off in the tropical oasis of Lawn Hill National Park.
Travel across the top end of the Northern Territory to see remote cattle stations and incredible landscapes where gorges, natural springs and remarkable stone outcrops punctuate the scenery. Take a chopper ride over the Lost City's rock formations, see the wetlands of World Heritage-listed Kakadu National Park, cool off in the waterholes of Elsey National Park or discover just how good the fishing can be around Borroloola. Cruise through Katherine Gorge, relax at the Mataranka Hot Springs and see the Aboriginal art sites at Gregory National Park.
The Kimberley region of Western Australia is the country's last frontier where you can learn about its pioneering cattle families at Lake Argyle and explore the incredible Ord River. Be amazed by the World Heritage-listed Bungle Bungles, picnic beneath the all-white China Wall, experience authentic Aboriginal culture with local guides in the Dampier Peninsula and see the Prison Boab Tree near Derby. End your journey soaking up the unique outback atmosphere of Broome with its striking coastal scenery and fascinating melting pot of cultures stemming from a rich pearling history.
... lessDuration | 30 Days | Itinerary Type | Land |
Distance | 3699 Kilometres | Itinerary Route | One Way |
Mode of Travel | Car | Level of Difficulty | Unrated |
Travel from the reef through the rainforest to the outback beauty of the Gulf Savannah on the Queensland section of the Savannah Way. Starting in the tropical city of Cairns, you can explore the dual World Heritage areas of the Great Barrier Reef and the Wet Tropics rainforest. This route includes the world's longest lava tube at Undara Volcanic National Park, Mount Surprise where you can fossick for topaz and Einasleigh where the Savannahlander train stops outside the pub. Enjoy the serene beauty of cruising Cobbold Gorge before admiring the amazing mineral collection at Georgetown and reliving the gold mining days as you explore the well preserved buildings of Croydon's historic precinct. Go croc spotting or fishing on Normanton's mighty river, then head to the coast for Karumba's famous sunsets and amazing fishing. Travel through grasslands rich with wildlife including an array of birds to Burketown where the Morning Glory cloud formation rolls across the Gulf of Carpentaria. Relax in the outback oasis of Adel's Grove before exploring the World Heritage-listed Riversleigh Fossil Fields, then be awestruck at Boodjamulla National Park's spectacular Lawn Hill Gorge. The Aboriginal community of Doomadgee is the last stop before the remote Hell's Gate Roadhouse.
Hughenden is where the first entire dinosaur skeleton was found in Australia and today you can see a life-size replica of Hughie the Muttaburrasaurus at the Flinders Discovery Centre.
Take the Kennedy Developmental Road to Porcupine Gorge National Park which features 500 million years of layered rock formations known as Australia's "Little Grand Canyon". Admire the gorge from the lookout before walking to the base for a swim in the cool water.
Drive through Blackbraes National Park where basalt outcrops and ironbark woodlands are home to grey kangaroos and abundant birdlife.
Stop at The Lynd to have a beer at the Oasis Roadhouse, said to be the smallest bar in Australia as it holds just two thirsty travellers.
Head to Einasleigh to see Copperfield Gorge and then Forsayth where relics of the Etheridge Goldfields including a rail engine are displayed.
Cobbold Gorge can keep you busy for days whether it is gliding on a boat between the sandstone cliffs of the narrow gorge, bushwalking to spot crocodiles, fishing for barramundi or seeing a working cattle station in action.
End your journey at Georgetown and admire the TerrEstrial Centre's extensive mineral collection from around the world.
Tour the northern section of the Matilda Highway from Cloncurry, the birthplace of the Royal Flying Doctor Service and the landing place of the first Qantas flight. Stop for fuel or a meal at the Burke and Wills Roadhouse, then turn on to the Wills Developmental Road to Gregory Downs on the tranquil Gregory River where you can canoe and bushwalk. Stay at the outback oasis, Adel's Grove, a haven for wildlife which was once a botanical garden.
Boodjamulla (Lawn Hill) National Park is where you can canoe through emerald creeks past sandstone cliffs and see Waanyi rock art. Follow the Wild Dog Dreaming path, take in panoramic views over the Constance Range and see freshwater crocodiles and unique birdlife. Tours to the nearby Riversleigh Fossil Fields interpret this World Heritage-listed treasure trove of clearly visible bones revealing the history of Australia's mammal species.
From the Aboriginal community of Doomadgee travel through grasslands rich with birdlife to Burketown where the Morning Glory cloud formation rolls across the Gulf of Carpentaria. End your journey at Normanton at the very top of the Matilda Highway where you can pose with Krys, the life-size replica of the largest crocodile ever captured (8.64 metres).
Meet the friendly characters of the Savannah Way as you travel through pioneering outback towns and rugged landscapes with dramatic natural features. This route starts in the modern tropical city of Cairns where you can explore the dual World Heritage areas of the Great Barrier Reef and the Wet Tropics rainforest.
Leave the coast behind as you travel across the Atherton Tableland though Queensland's highest town, Ravenshoe at 920 metres, for the outback beauty of the Gulf Savannah. Undara Volcanic National Park is where you can explore the world's longest lava tube, enjoy a hearty bush breakfast and see diverse wildlife.
Learn how to fossick for semi-precious stones at Mr Surprise before heading into Georgetown to see the incredible mineral collection. Croydon has a rich heritage landscape with mining machinery and buildings from the gold rush era. Its well preserved historic precinct showcases public buildings from the late 1800s.
Normanton is better known for its colourful pubs and fishing in the mighty Norman River where you are sure to spot a crocodile. At the mouth of the river is Karumba, the centre of the Gulf's prawning and barramundi industries and the place to watch the sun sink into the ocean.
Whether you enjoy digging dusty creek beds for sapphires or using a metal detector to uncover hidden treasure, there are fossicking locations galore on this gem of a trail. Mount Surprise is a gem fossicking centre with topaz, quartz, spinel, garnet, cairngorm and aquamarine to be found. Learn the techniques for sieving at Mt Surprise Gems where you can see how faceting is done. Head out to O'Brien's Creek Designated Fossicking Area, just 37 kilometres north of Mount Surprise, to try your hand digging for topaz in the creek bed.
Georgetown's TerrEstrial Centre is a magnificent mineral display and nearby Flat Creek Station welcomes visitors with gold detectors. About 85 kilometres south of Forsayth, the Agate Creek Designated Fossicking Area is where you may find agate or thunder eggs in a range of rich colours. From Forsayth, where you can see the Goldfields Hotel display of agates and gold, head to Einasleigh to visit Copperfield Gorge before travelling to The Lynd Junction.
About 90 kilometres south is Moonstone Hill where you can fossick for feldspar, known as moonstone for its silvery-white to blue sheen. Another 16 kilometres south, turn off to Chudleigh Park to look for gem-quality peridot.
The Gulf Savannah is the land of legendary fishing spots where you can hook mighty barramundi, duel with queen fish or snag threadfin salmon. Fish the estuaries for grunter and fingermark or head offshore to troll for cobia and Spanish mackerel.
Start at the largest body of fresh water in the Gulf Savannah, Lake Belmore near Croydon where you can catch red claw, barramundi, sooty grunter and black bream. Next stop is the mighty Norman River at Normanton, the barramundi capital of the Gulf of Carpentaria and host of the annual Barra Classic. Take a fishing tour or try the old bridge on the Karumba road - a king salmon and barramundi hot spot at night.
Karumba at the mouth of the Norman River is the centre of the Gulf's prawning and barramundi industries. Cast your line off the beach or join a cruise to catch mud crabs or a variety of ocean fish. Visit the Barramundi Discovery Centre where barramundi are bred for release into the Gulf rivers and feed the 20 kilogram barra.
Burketown hosts the World Barramundi Championships and has the Albert and Nicholson Rivers as great fishing locations. Offshore is Sweers Island, a popular fishing resort.
Diverse habitats including rainforest, swamps and savannah plains are home to extraordinary birdlife on this drive. Start on the Atherton Tablelands at the Mareeba Tropical Savanna and Wetland Reserve where 204 species of wetland and bushland birds live, including black-throated finches and the jabiru.
Sarus cranes nest at Bromfield Swamp, while the two-storey bird hide at Hasties Swamp gives a clear view of resident and migratory birds. Wongabel State Forest has the remnants of endangered mabi forest, home to endemic Wet Tropics species including Victoria's riflebird. More upland rainforest birds are at Mount Hypipamee.
Woodland and aquatic species are found at Millstream Falls National Park area while thousands of black swans flock to Wurruma Swamp, east of Mount Garnet.
The Savannah Way is rich with birdlife especially at dams like the one near Cumberland Chimney, west of Georgetown. Flocks of pink and grey galahs live at Croydon, and diverse species can be seen from the bird hide at nearby Lake Belmore.
Water birds including brolga, godwits, sandpipers and the near threatened Australian bustard are at Mutton Hole Wetlands on the way to Karumba where you can take a cruise early in the morning or at sunset to go bird watching.
Start the trail at the Cairns Museum to get a feel for Far Northern history from the early Indigenous inhabitants through to the influx of European and Chinese gold seekers and the pioneering cattlemen.
Explore World War 2 history on the Atherton Tablelands, Australia's largest military base during 1943 to 1945. Learn more at the Mareeba RSL or take a flight in an ex-military aircraft at Warbird Adventures.
Listed on the National Heritage Register, Herberton is the Tablelands' oldest town and you can explore Australiana at the Herberton Historic Village.
Stay in a restored railway carriage at Undara Experience or travel on the historic Savannahlander to the outback towns of Mount Surprise, Einasleigh and Forsayth.
Visit a working cattle station at nearby Cobbold Gorge before heading to Georgetown to see gold and other treasures that lured prospectors to the region.
Croydon's historic precinct is a snapshot of life in the 1800s and where you can board the Gulflander Train to Normanton's Victorian railway station.
Visit the site of Burke and Wills' camp of 1861 on the way to Burketown where the cemetery - thought to be Australia's largest mass grave - reveals how "Gulf Fever" killed much of the population.
Starting in Cairns, the gateway to the Great Barrier Reef, you can drive through the Wet Tropics rainforest to visit Barron Falls and browse the markets in the rainforest village of Kuranda. Continue on to Mareeba, set amidst orchards, coffee plantations and sugar cane fields, and explore the Atherton Tablelands with its rainforest walks, mountain bike trails and waterfalls. Visit Atherton's century-old Chinese temple, a bird watching hide or a volcanic crater lake.
Drive into the savannah grasslands and stop to soak in the therapeutic mineral waters of Innot Hot Springs. Tour the world's longest lava tube system in Undara Volcanic National Park and enjoy campfire entertainment at the Lava Lodge.
Start the day with a hearty bush breakfast and spot kangaroos, wallabies and birds on your morning walk. Drive to Mount Surprise where you can learn how to fossick for gems and continue on to the stunning mineral collection at Georgetown's TerrEstrial Centre.
Take a good unsealed road to Cobbold Gorge, a working cattle station with a picturesque gorge cruise. Glide past sandstone cliffs to see freshwater crocodiles basking in the sun and darter birds drying their wings after they dive underwater to spear fish with their sharp beaks.
Start in Townsville where you can experience the laid back lifestyle of the tropics at The Strand, a 2.5 kilometre stretch of inner-city beach and playgrounds.
Head towards the Outback over Herveys Range through Thorntons Gap, following the route of the prospectors trekking to the remote western gold mining camps. Here you can see one of the oldest buildings in North Queensland, a split log cabin circa 1865.
Take the Gregory Developmental Road to The Lynd to have a beer at the Oasis Roadhouse, said to be the smallest bar in Australia as it holds just two thirsty travellers. Next stop is Einasleigh to see Copperfield Gorge and then Forsayth where relics of the Etheridge Goldfields including a rail engine are displayed.
Cobbold Gorge can keep you busy for days whether it is gliding on a boat between the sandstone cliffs of the narrow gorge, bushwalking to spot crocodiles, fishing for barramundi or seeing a working cattle station in action.
End the journey at another natural wonder, the world's longest lava tubes at Undara Volcanic National Park. Explore the tubes with a guide, see the rim of the volcano and watch micro bats emerge from the tubes at dark.
Start at the small town of Mount Surprise where you can learn how to fossick for gems including agate, topaz and aquamarine and take a fossicking expedition to nearby O'Brien's Creek.
Once a copper mining town, Einasleigh is set among flat-top hills known as mesas which rise out of the grasslands. Walk to Copperfield Gorge before heading to Forsayth where relics of the Etheridge Goldfields including a rail engine are displayed. Turn off to Cobbold Gorge, a working cattle station with a picturesque gorge cruise. Glide past ancient sandstone cliffs to see freshwater crocodiles basking in the sun and darter birds drying their wings after they dive underwater to spear fish with their sharp beaks.
Return through Forsayth to stay at Flat Creek Station where you can use a metal detector or fossick for gold. Small nuggets and old coins have been found in recent years. Bird watching is a popular activity or tour the working cattle station.
Georgetown's TerrEstrial Centre is home to an extensive mineral collection from around the world and has a good history of the local finds. Georgetown was once nicknamed the 'poor man's goldfield' because anyone could find gold nuggets on the ground's surface.

subset: commoncrawl


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Hey everyone Denied here with my first impressions review of the new Fantasy Flight miniatures game DUST Warfare. I got a chance to stop in to the Fantasy Flights event center on Thursday night for their big pre release unveiling of DUST and I was able to play a game and pick up a copy of the book on my way out. I even got Mack Martin one of the game designers to sign it for me. Sadly Andy Chambers was not present to do the same, but I was told I had just missed Alessio Cavatore (/sad panda) one day Alessio you and I shall cross paths and on that day I will so hug you :-D
My first impressions of DUST were very positive overall it was a very easy game to pick up and start playing. The rule book is extremely lean, almost bordering on anorexic. The entire book front to back is only 143 pages, this includes the army entries for every (current) Allied and Axis force as well as a few sheets of cut out markers for use in the game (I'm leaving mine in the book though). Skimming through the book its looks like the design team took a page out of Alessio's mantra of simplify, everything comes off very clean with no big clunky rules that contradict each other. The system is very similar to other table top miniatures games you have some dudes they have some weapons and they want to kill the other dudes on the opposite end of the table as them. An interesting and unique point is this game uses special dice, they are your standard D6 only that there are 4 blank faces and 2 that have some sort of target or symbol on them. Basically the system works on the concept of you get X number of dice, role them if you get a mark you hit/succeed/ happy-party-dance-time. It defiantly makes this an easy game for beginners to pick up and run with as there is very little math needed to figure out if you hit then wound the enemy its just is there a symbol on the dice I rolled then I succeeded .
The Game utilizes its own simple to use (even though I didn't do it in my first game) mission building format. When talking with Mack Martin he mentioned that the intention for this mission generator is to make it easier on Tournament Organizers (Since DUST is specifically designed to be used in a tournament setting). The missions can be generated uniquely by the players for each round of the tournament so the TO doesn't have to get yelled at for designing unfair scenarios for people, additionally from my cursory glance it seems that the mission generator allows for people to counter the often infuriating SPAM lists people bring to tournaments.
The game utilizes an interesting turn system as well that results in unique initiative each turn, this may sound broken at first but trust me its far from it actually. If anything it helps to keep the game balanced as the game goes on so if Player A took a particular nasty beating in the first turn he has a higher chance of going first in subsequent turns. This means that there are no moments in the game when there is one player obviously winning over his opponent which to me made the game more fun in the long run as even when I was loosing I had the chance to turn it around and get back on top.
Last thing I want to talk about real quick are the miniatures (As this is a miniatures game after all). Now I never played DUST Tactics which from my understanding is where the miniature line actually originates from, but I was impressed with the miniatures they had available to play with at the event. My understanding is the miniatures are purchased pre assembled and primed and for a little extra cash you can shell out for the pre painted armies as well. The models they had for demonstrations at the event were the pre painted ones and I must say overall I thought they were better then anything I could have done on my own. Additionally I am not sure what kind of super alloy they mad these things from, but they were damn near indestructible. At one point Mack demonstrated this by chucking with force a model gorilla soldier (yet another reason to play this FREAKING MONKEY SOLDIERS!!!) across the event center and when I went and picked the guy up excepting it to be in several pieces I found the defiant little bastard staring at me as is to say "What up now son!". The overall esthetic of the miniatures I found very appealing even though I am not a huge WWII fan they had enough whimsy and cleverness to their design that I enjoyed them very much. My friend who was at the event with me who plays Imperial Guard was very impressed with the miniatures and kept thinking of how he wanted to take this bit and that bit and a few extras to beef up his IG armies look.
Overall I would say the simplicity and easy at which a novice player can get into DUST Warfare is very appealing. This is defiantly a great game for beginning miniatures enthusiast as it just helps transition people into the hobby. I first got started with Warhammer 40K and starting that hobby was like your parents teaching you to swim by dropping you in the deep end with a lead weight attached to your ankle, DUST in comparison is like having Michael Phelps as your personal swim instructor. I highly suggest people get out to their local stores in the next couple of weeks and pick up a copy when it hits the shelf. At just over $40 for the Core Rule book which includes all the current army entries this game is very easy on the wallet to get into. I can see building a competitive level army at around $100-$200 and that to me is also very appealing. Overall I say this game is a 9/10 and I put my stamp of approval on it.


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- Description
- Lisa Payne is a Writer, Personal Trainer and Group Fitness Instructor. After receiving her BA's in Broadcast Journalism and Communications from the University of Iowa, she worked as a Writer/Producer at KCRG-TV, an ABC affiliate, in Cedar Rapids, Iowa. Lisa then moved back to Chicago to receive her Post-Baccalaureate degree and MFA in writing from The School of the Art Institute of Chicago. Lisa has since combined both of her loves: fitness and writing.
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Precision Crafter Material
Frequency 55 Toric contact lenses by Coopervision. Precision crafted using material that is highly resistant to deposits allowing for long hours of comfortable wear. Each box contains 6 monthly disposable toric contact lenses.
(based on 12 reviews)
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Have used Frequency 55 Torics for about 5 years. Long lasting, well over the advertised 30 days. Do not leave these in your eyes while sleeping. They will get very dry and...Read complete review
Have used Frequency 55 Torics for about 5 years. Long lasting, well over the advertised 30 days. Do not leave these in your eyes while sleeping. They will get very dry and scratchy. Great value for this brand!
Most Liked Negative Review
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Simply the BEST
By Mimi
from Miami, FL
About Me Experienced wearer, Need strong vision correction
Comments about Frequency 55 Toric Contact Lens, 6 lenses per Box:
Been using Frequency 55 Toric lenses for over 10 years. They have All-day lasting comfort, they don't easily dry, and they stay in place even when I cry or accidentally fall asleep with them on. Over the years I've tried others (for pricing reasons) but none have come close to F55. I highly recommend.
(1 of 1 customers found this review helpful)
Great lenses for astigmatism
By tree hugger
from Boulder, CO
About Me Dry Eyes, Experienced wearer
These are my favorite toric lenses, and I have tried every brand. Frequency 55 Toric is the only lens I can't even feel in my eyes, and the vision is sharp and clear and stable. This is a great product, especially if you have sensitive eyes.
By Seymour
from Seattle
About Me Experienced wearer
See all my reviews
(0 of 1 customers found this review helpful)
Great Contacts!
By Cy
from Texas
Great Contacts! Much more comfortable than many others I've tried.
By D~Baby84
from Pompano Beach, FL
Keep it clean and you won't have a problem. It's easy to put on and doesn't take forever unlike other brands.
Great contacts
By damselfly
from Idaho
These contacts work well for me.
(1 of 2 customers found this review helpful)
Very Happy!
By Ron
from Denver, CO
Have tried several other types and they pull all moisture out of my eyes. Have worn this brand for years. I have no problem recommending these contacts.
Why buy Frequency 55 Toric Contact Lens
Product tears much too easy, so be sure to let supplier know and ask for an account credit.
Excellent Contacts
By Jaylon
from Dallas, Ts
I have astigmatism and have been using these contacts for over five years. I can wear these contacts for extended periods of time and they still provide the same clear vision as the first use. They are durable and easy to use.
(2 of 2 customers found this review helpful)
Great Vision
By Evie
from Glendale AZ
Can't feel them at all, once inserted. So comfortable! Wonderful, speedy service.I wear contacts even after having cataract removal, to increase my vision for sports and movies, etc.


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SAFE | State Agencies | Online Services
Find more...
On June 4, the Ohio General Assembly passed the Mid-Biennium Review, which contains a variety of key education measures. This analysis, prepared by the Ohio Legislative Service Commission, includes summaries of the provisions that will become law when signed by Gov. Kasich. The column "As Reported by Conference Committee" represents the version that was passed by the General Assembly June 4.


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Crystalline Icicles Single Ceiling LightPin It Houzz |
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Design by S. Russell Groves.
From the Lighting Centerpieces Collection, by Swarovski.
Inspired by the delicate geometry of icicles and stalactites, "Crystalline Icicles" evokes the fragile and glistening nature of these beautiful formations.
Strands of Swarovski Elements hexagonal prism crystal are suspended from the polished stainless steel frame. The crystals are illuminated from above with halogen lamps, creating dazzling sparkle. Semi-flush mounted ceiling light provides ambient and decorative illumination.
Material(s): Crystal, Steel, Metal
Dimensions: 27"L X 6"W X 42.5"H; 26 lbs
Lamp Type: HALOGEN
Bulbs: 6 X 40W 120V G9 halogen lamps (included)
Listing: UL, CUL
Instructions: Click to download instructions.
Model(s): SCR415N-SS1S
Timelessness lives through evolution.
Since the founding of the company in 1895 Swarovski has perfected the endless interplay of light and the precise cut, which brings out the full beauty in crystal and light alike. Already being totally distinctive in the worlds of fashion and jewelry, crystal from Swarovski was first introduced into chandeliers and lighting objects in 1965. Since then, Swarovski has continued to inspire designers, architects and customers within the world of lighting.
Crystalline Icicles Wall SconcePrice: $3,725.00+ Free Shipping
Crystalline Icicles Triple PendantPrice: $18,715.00+ Free Shipping
Crystalline Icicles Single PendantPrice: $6,675.00+ Free Shipping
Crystalline Icicles Single Ceiling LightPrice: $6,675.00+ Free Shipping
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Welcome to
Sellinger School of Business and Management
The Loyola University Maryland Sellinger School of Business and Management and the Loyola student marketing association welcomed Domonique Foxworth, former NFL cornerback and current president of the National Football League Players Association Executive Committee, to the Evergreen campus on Thursday, Apr. 18, to speak to the campus community about leadership.
Foxworth's presentation, "Enterprising Moves," informed the audience of business students on the areas of personal branding and networking. He spoke on the significance of preparation, maintaining a balance of confidence and humility, and the willingness to learn from disappointment as key means for achieving success in life and business.
"I cannot emphasize enough how important it is to make memorable connections with people in any and every professional social situation," said Foxworth. "Your ability to engage will pave your path to success and fulfillment."
Fred Fusting, affiliate assistant professor of marketing, and Mary Van Langen, '13, president of the Loyola Marketing Association, organized the event and noted Foxworth's emphasis on making and cultivating professional connections.
"Mr. Foxworth clearly demonstrated his confidence, drive, and leadership when he described how he prepared each evening to negotiate the player's agreement and to discuss financials, the impact of concussions on players, and pension programs with billionaires Jerry Jones, owner of the Dallas Cowboys, and Clark Hunt, owner of the Kansas City Chiefs," said Fusting. "He described Jones and Hunt as highly-skilled communicators, but felt he 'leveled the playing' field with late night preparations and study."
Joining Foxworth on campus that evening was a camera crew from ESPN, there to film footage for a story to air in the late spring of 2013. The network is documenting Foxworth's transition from the playing field to the NFLPA, and ultimately to Harvard Business School after taking classes in the Sellinger School's part-time Professional's MBA program.
The Loyola Marketing Association is dedicated to further the professional development of marketing students through leadership training and activities involved in the marketing field. The organization's mission is to make marketing students aware of the different careers available in the marketing field and attempts to achieve this by involving prominent members of the local business community in its projects and events.
For more information or questions regarding this story, contact Media Relations Manager Nick Alexopulos at email@example.com or 410-617-5025.


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Where Angels Cry
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Cornwall Parish Registers - Marriages volume 23
Below you will find images of the marriage register transcripts published by Phillimore & co. in the late 19th and early 20th century, which are an essential aid to English family history. Use the Previous and Next buttons to navigate, or select a page number and click Submit. Alternatively, you can select a particular parish by using the navigation links on the right. Some pages may also have a transcript of the marriage entries in a table below the image.
| Contents
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I make no secret that I'm a Francophile, a die-hard lover of France and all things French. (I'm sorry, bella Italia, for cheating on you!) So when the opportunity arose late last year for me to move to the scenic French village of Samois-sur-Seine for a "sabbatical" of sorts, I decided to jump. I've traveled to France countless times (in fact, it was one of the first European countries I visited), but getting the chance to actually LIVE there is something else. A village of 2,000 residents, Samois is just 40 minutes south of Paris via train. To some folks, this would be merely convenient…but to me, for whom Paris is the city I'd choose if Iwere told I could only live in one place for the rest of my life, it's a dream come true.
Talk about new beginnings! And what a way to kick off 2012, by taking a fabulous Iberia flight from Chicago to Paris on New Year's Day. You couldn't ask for a better start.
Thanks to my dear friend Katherine, who I call my "fairy godmother" and who herself has a good friend named Hannah living near Samois-sur-Seine, I discovered this most magical place last fall. Here, I hope to escape the stress of super-long American work hours and the assortment of minor maladies that always seem to accompany them. I'm hardly the first writer to discover Samois-sur-Seine, as French authors, artists, poets and musicians found inspiration here during the 19th century and many, many decades later. I'm convinced that Samois' serenity and charming architecture—all complemented by the gently flowing Seine River—will offer the perfect setting for the freelance travel and food articles I'll write, as well as a book on African-American women and their ongoing love affair with France. Entertainer Josephine Baker was one of the first to settle here back in the 1920s,but many other black women (many of whom neither sing nor dance for a living) have followed suit over the years.
As much as I love the land of croissants, cafes and chilled rosé, I originally planned to move to Panama City, Panama, making it my second overseas living destination. (I'd spent nearly one year living and working as a freelance writer in Florence, Italy, in 2004-2005.) Thinking Central America much more affordable than Europe, I figured I'd give it a try and began preparing for my departure from Chicago by placing my South Loop condo up for rent and mentally adjusting to the idea of expat life. But when the opportunity arose to move to Samois, I said "OUI!" and didn't look back. (But goodness knows the stress of sorting, packing, storing and then shipping all my worldly possessions before leaving Chicago nearly did me in!)
Here in Samois, my living quarters look out on the Seine River (which also runs through the heart of Paris) in the front and a lovely, temporarily dormant garden in the back. After living in a downtown Chicago high-rise for years (albeit one I loved), I'm looking forward to majorly slowing down the pace of life. Walking 15 minutes up a steep cobblestoned street each day to reach a boulangerie for fresh bread—and cooking with ingredients I pick up at a nearby three-times-a-weekoutdoor market—will do wonders for my mental and physical health, I'm sure.
While I'm in France, I'll be maintaining this blog and sharing observations from my travels with you. I'll (hopefully) become a fluent speaker of French, as living in an authentic village like Samois will force me to speak it daily in encounters at La Poste (the post office) and the epicerie (small grocery store). Thanks to low-cost airlines such as EasyJet and Ryanair, I'll be able to occasionally jet off to surrounding European countries on the weekends without spending a fortune. And I expect to find inspiration literally around every corner of this magical village and across this country, continent, and fascinating world.
What are we waiting for? As the French say, "Allons-y (Let's go)!"


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Fort Foster State Historic Site
A park volunteer shows visitors the Quartermaster's building.
A park ranger leads a tour of the fort.
A reeactor guards the fort gate.
Reenactors prepare to shoot the cannon.
A reeanactor talks to visitors to the fort.
Historic map of Florida.
The bridge over the Hillsborough River.
A craftsperson weaves on a loom.
Dining area in the fort.


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Harris is out on a $15,000 bond.
Peacock was shot while sitting in his personal vehicle close to the Rosedale Courthouse.
"Harris walked up to the victim, said something, pulled his weapon and shot him in the left bicep area," said Bolivar County Sheriff Kelvin Williams. "The victim then drove himself to the courthouse."
Peacock was transported to the Bolivar Medical Center and later to the Delta Regional Medical Center in Greenville.
"Sometime during the night Harris turned himself in to the Bolivar County Sheriff's Department," added Williams. "He was then processed and booked by the Rosedale Police Department."


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UPDATED:Iowa, Nebraska link parasite outbreaks to packaged salads
Coral Beach
Related Articles
Great info....but one critical piece is missing for complete public awareness and to allow consumers to take proactive health protection measures: WHO IS THE PRODUCER OF SAID PREPACKAGED SALADS??????
Bob, I understand your frustration, but none of the government entities involved in the investigation are releasing specific information on the producer, brand, restaurants or retailers that may be involved -- emphasis on "may" because no solid evidence is available yet. This is the usual course of action during outbreak investigations. As soon as additional details are available, we will report them. Also, please note that the agencies are all encouraging people to continue to eat fresh produce, including packaged salads, because the suspect products would have been consumed in mid- to late June and would be well past their shelf life at this point.
Coral, this specific lot of packaged salads is no longer on shelves, BUT the company responsible for this is surely still processing/packaging/distributing new lots of this product using the exact same methods that resulted in this contaminated lot! Clearly, something they are doing allowed this to happen, and there is no reason to expect that they have addressed the problems that lead to this contamination. Every single item they have produced up to the present day needs to be recalled. It is extremely counterproductive to the public health and safety to not publicly and LOUDLY exclaim who the guilty parties are!
I got a bag of packaged chopped kale from a Kroger (Fred Mayer) private label and wound up with food poisoning in June. Left me massively dehydrated and lost more than 10% of my bosy weight, still recovering but took a while. Did not see doctor - this incident was obviously food poisoning. So there you go, find out who does the private label pack for Kroger and you have the source!
Just another example of government agencies blurting out what they believe to be their version of the facts, then trying to hide behind regulations by not going all the way to identify the source to the public and stop the outbreak. Certainly, epidemiology is an inexact science, but if the FDA or CDC or Iowa Public Health officials have that information, it is their obligation to release it. If they are afraid of being wrong (which has happened on numerous occasions) and consequently being sued...well, maybe they're in the wrong business to being with.
J. — Also, it's assumed the company that processed/shipped the product has been notified. Are inspectors/auditors now working with the company to find the source? Has the grower been told? These are questions The Packer will answer if/when information is available. Chris Koger News Editor The Packer
- Paramount Citrus replaces Cuties brand with Wonderful Halos
- Sun Pacific buys Cuties brand, breaks ties with Paramount Citrus
- Nogales veteran Alberto Maldonado dies
- The Fresh Market joins Coalition of Immokalee Workers
- Bailey Farms adds spice to sauces in the produce aisle
- Tomato growers launch Handy Candy grape tomatoes


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One person that Powe influenced during his life was Kevin Muzzi. Muzzi, a former North Sunflower Academy and St. Joe High School, football baseball and basketball standout, has started the Sank Powe Memorial Scholarship.
Muzzi, currently a red-shirt freshman on the basketball team at Dartmouth, got in touch with Reed Abraham, who is the Associate Vice President at Mississippi Delta Community College, on how to get the scholarship going and it will be administered through the MDCC Foundation.
The scholarship will be essay based and open to student-athletes in Bolivar, Sunflower and Washington Counties. The high school senior can use the scholarship to go to any college of his or her choosing. The first scholarship will be awarded to a member of the class of 2013.
When he found out about Powe died on Jan. 20, Muzzi started thinking about what he could do to honor Powe.
"I heard about his death after practice from my mom," Muzzi said. "I mulled over it that night and the next day. I thought about how much he's influenced everybody's life, and I wanted to keep that influence going. So, we talked with his daughters and said we wanted to start a scholarship in his name. They O.K.'d it, and we started it up to keep so we could keep Coach Powe's influence in the Delta going in a positive light."
Muzzi said Powe made an immediate impact on him when he first him.
"I remember meeting him as a little kid and just talking to him and speaking to him," Muzzi said. "He just changed my outlook on things. No matter what happened, he always had a positive mindset and would talk to you. Afterwards, you would thank him for it all. He encouraged me to want to change the Delta and help the Delta the best I can."
Muzzi, at one point during his childhood, had gotten to where he wasn't sure if he wanted to continue to play baseball. Powe convinced him to play baseball on the Eastside League at the Cleveland Park Commission, and Muzzi played in the league for three years from ages 9-11. Muzzi ended up playing baseball all through his high school years.
"He came and talked to me multiple times and said 'You should play baseball at Eastside,'" Muzzi recalled. "I did and I loved it, and it was a great time. I'm still friends with a lot of people there, and he came and watched the games to check how everything was going. He definitely was the reason I played over there, and I'm better for it and I'm glad I did it."
Abraham, who is also the Executive Director of the MDCC Foundation, said he is honored to get the scholarship going.
"We're glad that we can help through the MDCC foundation to allow people to contribute which would allow their gift to be tax deductible," Abraham said. "It was Kevin's idea to get that started, and we're happy to partner with him, and we want to invite anyone that is interested in contributing."
Abraham said he will always think the world of Coach Powe.
"I think it goes without saying that everybody loved Coach Powe," Abraham said. "Although I never had an opportunity to play for him, he still knew who I was and kept up with things that were going on and always spoke when I saw him anywhere in Cleveland. I consider him to be one of our hometown heroes."
The ultimate goal for the annual scholarship is to raise enough money for it to be an endowed scholarship, which requires a minimum of $10,000.
Muzzi said he is excited about what the scholarship can do for people in the Delta.
"This money could change rather or not they go to college, and that's huge," Muzzi said. "In 10 years, if this helps five people change the Delta for the better, then it's worked in every sense."
Donations to the scholarship should be mailed to MDCC Foundation, Inc. Attn: Sank Powe Memorial Scholarship, P.O. Box 710, Moorhead, Ms. 38761.
For more information, call Abraham at (662)-246-6273 or Muzzi at (662)-402-1541.


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Brown: New York Mayor Michael Bloomberg put Robin Kelly top of the heap
BY MARK BROWN February 26, 2013 8:42PM
Updated: March 28, 2013 6:53AM
Most of the credit — or blame — for former state Rep. Robin Kelly's lopsided win Tuesday in the special Democratic primary for Jesse Jackson Jr.'s congressional seat will properly center on the $2.2 million ad campaign on her behalf by New York Mayor Michael Bloomberg.
Even her media consultant Eric Adelstein calls Bloomberg's involvement the "game-changer."
But not to be underestimated are the steps Kelly took to put herself in position to be the beneficiary of Bloomberg's help — embracing gun control as her main issue from the first days of the campaign and doggedly sticking with it while her opponents were still dismissing guns as a significant concern of voters in the 2nd Congressional District.
The Kelly campaign produced a textbook example of how a candidate can break out of the pack in a short election cycle, albeit one that still might have died on the vine without the dubious role of Bloomberg's Independent USA PAC.
It's easy to forget that when Jackson resigned three months ago, there weren't many people who would have bet on Kelly taking the stage at the Matteson Holiday Inn on election night as the party nominee and Jackson's heir apparent.
Yet there she was coasting to victory.
In the multi-candidate field emerging in late November, Kelly stacked up as just another face in a crowd that would eventually put 16 Democratic names on Tuesday's ballot.
Though regarded as a serious candidate — a former legislator with an unsuccessful statewide run for treasurer and a stint as a top aide to Cook County President Toni Preckwinkle under her belt — Kelly had no obvious calling card to elevate her above others with similar credentials.
On top of that, there was a perception in the political community that Kelly hadn't waged a strong campaign in losing the treasurer's race to Republican Dan Rutherford and hadn't proven to be much of a fund-raiser along the way.
Then Kelly made gun control her calling card, capitalizing on as issue that clearly differentiated her from the two other leading women in the field, former U.S. Rep. Debbie Halvorson and state Sen. Toi Hutchinson.
Although Halvorson and Hutchinson were old Kelly friends, she attacked them mercilessly as friends of the NRA — contrasting her own "F" rating with their past support from the gun group. Questions about her toughness disappeared.
At every opportunity and at the risk of being labeled a Johnny-one-note, Kelly stressed guns, while Halvorson and Hutchinson kept trying to shrug her off.
Events in the news played into her hands: the tragic mass shooting at Sandy Hook Elementary school in Connecticut.; the arrest of another candidate, Sen. Donne Trotter, on a gun possession charge; and finally the shooting death of honor student Hadiya Pendleton on Chicago's South Side.
Kelly's gun views won her an endorsement from the ultraliberal Daily Kos website, which boosted her fund-raising and helped dispel another knock on her prospects.
Even a decision by Preckwinkle to endorse Hutchinson, undercutting one of Kelly's main talking points, didn't slow Kelly's momentum.
By the time Bloomberg's PAC joined the race, the first federal campaign since Sandy Hook and the mayor's vow to take on the NRA, Kelly was the obvious person for him to back.
"If she hadn't shown she was viable, there's no way she gets that kind of help," Adelstein said Tuesday.
At the finish line, it all looked so obvious. One forgets the muddle at the start.
CORRECTION — In Tuesday's column, I incorrectly identified the owners of the Ewing Annex Hotel. It is owned by brothers Randy and Wayne Cohen. Another brother, Scott Lee Cohen, is not in involved.


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A Promise in Pieces
10.16.14 |
09.22.10 | | Comments[0]
July 14 was our departure date for the Holy Land Pilgrimage. God's plan for this trip was becoming a reality and I had much to do leading up to that day.
One of the first things I did was ask for prayer. Yes I was excited, my dream was coming true, but it was July in Israel and the flight was long. I've never been a person who deals well with the heat and I get very restless on airplanes and find it almost impossible to sleep. I asked friends and loved ones to lift these concerns up in prayer.
Then I started on my lists. I had a list of things to do, a list of things to buy and finally a list of what to pack.
A week before I left, I sent a prayer letter out to my supporters. As I sat at my computer this is what I wrote:
"My trip to the Holy Land is only a week away and as my fingers touch keys and words fall onto paper, God is already changing my heart. Last month I asked you to pray for my comfort during the long flights and hot days. This morning the Father put a new prayer on my lips, one with a completely different focus. He showed me a picture of His Son. Jesus entering into humanity. The King of kings whose majesty was laid down in humility. If there was a conversation between Father and Son before His trip to earth, I can imagine that it had more to do with the love of people than the comfort of God. There was nothing about the cross that was comfortable.
As my days in Israel pass, please pray. Not for my comfort, but for some serious heartburn and some intensive heart surgery. Pray that my heart would burn with a new passion just like the hearts of the disciples were burning in Luke 24:32. Pray that as the Scriptures come alive, my heart would burst with a new love for the One who gave up His comfort because He loves me!"
Now I was ready to get on that plane. Seven days and counting down!
Your Comments(please keep them on topic and polite)


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Kate Middleton Visits Great Tower Scout Camp
The Duchess of Cambridge today joins 24 other adult Scouting volunteers from across the UK to take part in an adult volunteer training event. The course is taking place at Great Tower Scout Activity Centre on the shores of Lake Windermere.
Source: Splash News Online


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Oral History Program Marjorie Lepley Porter Interviewed by Marci Farr 19 August 2010 Oral History Program Weber State University Stewart Library Ogden, Utah Marjorie Lepley Porter Interviewed by Marci Farr 19 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: Marjorie Lepley Porter, an oral history by Marci Farr, 19 August 2010, WSU Stewart Library Oral History Program, Special Collections, Stewart Library, Weber State University, Ogden, UT. iii Marjorie Lepley Porter Graduation Photo Class of 1962 Marjorie Lepley Porter August 19, 2010 1 Abstract: This is an oral history interview with Marjorie Lepley Porter, conducted by Marci Farr and Sarah Langsdon, on August 19, 2010. In this interview, Marjorie discusses her recollections and experiences with the St. Benedict's School of Nursing. Darlene Allen was also present during the interview. MF: This is Marci Farr. We are interviewing Marjorie Lepley Porter. She graduated from St. Benedict's Hospital School of Nursing in 1962. It's August 19, 2010, and we are interviewing her at the Pineview Rehab Center. Will you just tell us a little bit about your early life, your family, where you grew up and went to school? MP: Well, my father was in the US Army, and we moved around a lot, so to say that I was brought up in one place doesn't work. But he fought in both World War II, Korea, and Vietnam. We lived in Logan to begin with, and then Salt Lake after he was transferred to Japan. It was in peacetime, so we went over there to be with him during peacetime. Then Korea War broke out, and he ended up going and fighting in the Korean War. So we were in Japan probably sixteen months, and he was in Korea for thirteen of them. So it was a long time – but my mother wanted to be able to stay there at the American camp so she could be there if he got R&R, which is rest and relaxation period of time. I was in Japan when I was in the fifth grade, and then we moved to Ogden. He got orders to teach at Ogden High School, and he taught ROTC. He had taught ROTC at what used to be the Agricultural College, which is now Utah State. We were buying a home up there, and when we got transferred to Japan, he said, I'll never buy another home until I have permanent orders. Well, we 2 moved to Ogden, he was transferred over to Ben Lomond after a year when Ben Lomond was opened, and he taught at Ben Lomond High, taught ROTC there for like seventeen to twenty years, I can't remember exactly how long. So we moved around Ogden, all over. We went from 30th Street out to Harrisville and anywhere in between. So I became friends with some of these girls early on in our junior high years, then because Daddy was teaching at Ben Lomond High, we were allowed to go to Ben Lomond rather than Weber High or Ogden High, and that was nice, because we were able to attend school there. I loved school during my school years. Our family – I had four sisters, two died as infants; then I had one brother. We grew up together in a really closely knit family for being a military family. That's probably why we clung together. We missed our daddy, who had to be away so much in the military. I am a member of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints, which we've talked about being really different, to learn the Catholic way of living, and how things were expected so differently of you. Education wise, I went to Ben Lomond all my high school years, and I loved it there. I think because my dad was a teacher there, it opened us up – my sister and I were just sixteen months apart, and so she was just above me in school – and it really opened up a lot of friends. Whether they were scared of my dad or not, I don't know what it was. But I did have a variety of friends in school, and the classes in high school that I took would help me qualify and help me study for nursing. I'd always wanted to be a nurse, and I'll explain that in a minute, but I'd always wanted to be a nurse, so my classes in high school were, 3 like Darlene said, were mostly geared towards achieving that goal, such as chemistry, physiology, psychology, anatomy, and then the others expanded in that when we went to St. Benedict's. Like pharmacology and that. But yeah, it was a good life. We had a very – my father passed away when he was fifty-nine, so we were still young married families, and it was hard to lose him because we had enjoyed him so much when he was home. MF: Absolutely. So why did you decide St. Benedict's? MP: Well, first let me explain why I wanted to be a nurse. MF: Okay. MP: I remember my dad was wounded in World War II, and he came home and my mother changed his dressings. I seem to remember standing at the bedside – which, I was just a young girl. I mean, a really young girl, because I was in fifth grade when I was in Japan. But I knew I wanted to help people and do that kind of thing. So during my high school years, I worked with handicapped children during the summers of my high school years. Right after high school graduation I went out and helped my uncle in Elko, Nevada. He was a chef out to one of the cafes, and I was relieving hostesses for their summer vacation, and the nurses' director for the Elko general hospital lived right across the street from my uncle, and I went over and asked her, is there any way I could work as a nurses' aide until I go into nurses' training? We didn't have the CNA program, you didn't have to be certified and all of that. And she said, "Oh, yes. Come on, we'll put you to work." So I can remember taking my first thermometers and cleaning them, and as I shook them down, I shot one across the room and broke it. But I took care of 4 a patient that had been severely injured, and they had to take him to surgery to change his dressings. He was a Basque sheepherder, never spoke a word of English, but we connected so well that that's what I knew I wanted to be a nurse. I had already applied at St. Benedict's. I decided to go to St. Benedict's, but I had applied both at the University of Utah and St. Benedict's, and I received a scholarship to both schools, but I decided to accept the one from the Elk's Lodge scholarship to St. Benedict's because it had such an intense hospital-based program compared to a collegiate program. Besides that, I needed to go there to meet my future husband, so. MF: Well, there you go. That's important. MP: It was. MF: You said that you had to apply, right? Did you just have to be accepted, or were there any assessments? MP: Well, when we were accepted there were all kinds of things that we had to send in to them. Some of that is in my book. MF: Was it based on grades from high school? MP: Somewhat, yes. You had to have good grades, and you had to provide a current physical assessment, immunization record and that kind of thing. MF: What were your first impressions? Was this your first time away from home? MP: Oh, yes. But I was closer to home than if I'd gone to the U, and that was maybe part of it too, because I was glad to be that close to home. MF: Because you could go home on the weekends, right? 5 MP: Some weekends, if we weren't working. As we got older – I mean, as we progressed in the program, we worked a lot of weekends, so I did get home once in a while, but – I was overwhelmed, and so excited when we first went into the dorm and were accepted and everything. We were shown through the home, and given assignments of roommates and the rooms, and an orientation of projected expectations. It was incredible. It was very overwhelming, too. MF: I'm sure. You said Pam was your second roommate? Or was she your first? MP: I had a couple of roommates, and my senior year it must have been, I had a single room down at the end of the hall. I don't remember why I got to have the single room, but… DA: The seniors, because of affiliations, had single rooms. MP: Oh, okay. DA: Because a lot of them were out and about. MF: Okay. So you said that you and Annette… did you and Annette room together? MP: No – but we served affiliations together. We went to Nebraska and to Colorado and that together. MF: Oh, okay, all right. MP: We really bonded then, and we've been really good friends. But between Darlene and Pam and Annette and I, we just clung together. MF: That's good. So what did you think about – when you first were in there, and the aspect of the Catholic sisters? MP: It was very overwhelming. MF: Because you probably weren't used to having contact with them at all. 6 MP: Not at all – not at all. But it was just another thing to work with, you know. The sisters were very understanding and dear. And our little house mother, her name was Lena Borino, we were talking about her, and she really was great, because she did have a shoulder to lean on. I don't know whether I'm the only one that ever communicated with her, but I feel like she had a shoulder to lean on and an ear to listen. MF: Oh good. MP: There were times when she did that with different ones, but she wasn't ever – I can't think of the word I want – she wasn't ever overwhelming as a supervisor, kind of thing. She was just there, to kind of help out and oversee things. MF: Tell us about some of the courses that you took. What were your favorites while you were in training? MP: Maternity and pediatrics were my favorite areas, and I dearly loved them. They probably – I mean, they were what helped me decide to do what I did later. But yeah – maternity and pediatrics were probably. Like the other girls, psychiatry was the scariest. Surgery was really – I really enjoyed surgery, and I worked in surgery after the year that I graduated. I went over and worked with Darlene. When I worked with her over at the Dee, this is jumping ahead, but I was working as a scrub nurse, and she was working as a circulating nurse, and I got so frustrated with the doctors, the way they flirted with everybody - it just was driving me crazy. Darlene said, she just told them where it was at, she wasn't going to circulate in the room if they weren't going to be nice. DA: I did. 7 MP: And she didn't. Me, I was standing behind the mask, and I was totally overwhelmed with it. I had one doctor that had known my husband's family and we talked about it a lot, so it was a really friendly situation, and we were waiting for the x-ray to be developed on the fractured leg we were treating, and we're standing there, and he says, let's go in the darkroom and see what develops, and I went flash red. I'm glad I had a mask to cover my face and a cap to cover the top of my head, because I was so embarrassed. I said, "I don't think so." But it was really hard for me, because I'm a very personable, outgoing person with people, and to me, patients that came in out and went out out, I didn't have any communication with them. That was frustrating to me. Then my legs – I had trouble with my legs even then, so they just didn't take that standing for eight to ten hours in a row. MF: I'm sure that would be hard. MP: My physical health was falling apart at that time, and it's not gotten any better since. MF: What were some rules you had to follow? MP: One thing, we had to check out and in at night, and if it was later and the nurses' home was locked at the front door and the back door, you had to check in at the front desk of the hospital. I can remember some of the girls that would sneak in late and crawl underneath the desk so they couldn't see them up there. How did they ever get away with not signing in? I don't know. But they'd go down the back stairs, and then went through the tunnel, and they were free. Boy, us girls wouldn't have dared push that. 8 MF: We had one – was it Judith that told us about how they would wait for the nuns to go to Mass and then they'd go sneak back in or however they'd figure out? They'd have like this two-minute window. MP: Yeah, the tunnel saved a lot of them, let me tell you. It was. MF: It made us laugh, we thought that was pretty funny. What was something that you would do for fun? You met your husband, so tell us about him. MP: Well, that wasn't until the last of my senior year. DA: After your training, though? You still met him while you were in training. MP: Yes. But during those other years, I – I mean, if I had a chance to go home, I went home. If I – I just don't remember a lot of things. There were a few of us, it must have been Darlene and Annette and I, we went once in a while down to a Chinese restaurant or something like that, but we didn't have cars during training. DA: We used to walk, and then we'd take the bus. MP: That's how we did it – I couldn't remember. I should have remembered it. We went to the one ward that was in our area, the LDS ward, and it wasn't very often that we got to go there, but we'd walk down there and back on Sunday. So that way it was – that was okay. MF: That was a good thing. MP: We'll talk about my husband later. DA: We'll bring him up. MF: So tell us your impressions about your capping ceremony. MP: That was so beautiful. That was just absolutely overwhelming. It was an incredible experience. It was with our complete uniform, including our capes and 9 our caps, when we received our caps in a very formal setting in the living room, off of the front desk. It was totally in honor of Florence Nightingale. We walked up to receive our cap carrying a little candle with a little white candleholder, but it was the Florence Nightingale lamp, and we were able to get some of those and have them available when we had our fifty-year reunion, so a lot of us got one then, but I don't remember that they were ours then. They must have just had them available for that capping ceremony. But it was beautiful. It was that we could become the kind of nurse that would be dedicated to take care of our patients as the Savior and our sisters at St. Benedict's would want us to. And they were devoted to the Savior as much as our lives were devoted to the Savior. Even more so at that point. DA: We used to have a prayer – every teacher had a prayer. You stood at the beginning of class and recited that prayer. MF: Tell us a little about your classmates. I know we talked a little bit about the friends that you made. MP: All of them were very friendly, and we got to know – I mean, we were so close to each other as far as working together. We learned to tolerate the other stuff, and we just did our thing and they did theirs. Sometimes it was a little noisy in the nurses' home – other times – they still were good friends, and they still are. I mean, if we see somebody in town or something, it's something that, "Well hi, how are you doing?" And we want to know how they're doing, and what they're doing now, and everything. So it's always been great that way. And like we talked about before, we've had a lot of get-togethers through the years, even the last 10 years one of our classmates had a membership at the Ogden Golf and Country Club, and we would go there and have a luncheon and there'd be what – a couple or three dozen people there, and that was really fun. Since we had the fifty-year reunion, we really haven't had a big get-together like that. The gal, her husband was a doctor, and he's been really sick, so she's not been away from him. So we really haven't put anything together, but we've talked about, just recently, about getting something together and meeting for lunch again, because that camaraderie will be there the rest of our lives. MF: Exactly. Well, it got you through training, and you relied on each other for those three years. MP: Oh, yeah. And we went on affiliations together, and even though we had our own little clique like they had, we still were very much a part of the class. MF: Oh good. MP: And they treated us well. MF: That's a great thing. So tell us about a typical day when you're at the hospital – what was something that you started out, how did your day start out? MP: Well, they really varied, but we were always there to do the a.m. cares and get them up and whatever bed baths, showers, whatever – mostly bed baths in that day. MF: Yeah. MP: We had less showers than we ever had bed baths. DA: All the teeth-brushing. 11 MP: Oh, yeah. But there were powerful working situations with other students and professionals within that unit, wherever we were, and it was a hands-on kind of thing, it was never – whatever we learned in the classroom, we went over and practiced in the hospital. MF: You applied what you learned. MP: Yes – and it was like right away, because like we talked about, they ran – the students ran the hospital. I mean, that's how they ran the hospital, was very dedicated girls that came into the program, and you were there to learn. And if you weren't, those were the ones that dropped out. MF: Those were the ones that left. That's true. Which one was your favorite? You said pediatrics and maternity. MP: Maternity and pediatrics. MF: Tell us about a few patients. Do you remember any patients that you can tell us about? MP: There were a lot of them, just like that little boy that we took care of that Annette was talking about. But one of the really memorable days was when I had been working on the medical floor, and I had helped a family through the death of a loved one, it was a little elderly man, and then I was called up to the delivery room to help deliver a baby. To me, that was such a scope of life. You know, it was kind of backwards, but from death to life. And that's how we carried on through the rest of our career, was handling those kinds of situations. They didn't have hospice and things like that then. We were it, we did that. I also took care of a very special patient that was dying of cancer, and I became very close to her, 12 and had her as my assignment nearly every day that she was in. I left on the evening shift one night, at midnight, and I returned the next morning to find out that she'd died in the night. And I always felt that she did that in the night because she knew how hard that would be for me. MF: Oh, absolutely. MP: That was a few years ago. I was really saddened, but I was relieved for her that she was through. MF: Yes, her suffering was over. So tell us – do you remember any traditions, was there anything that you remember, maybe during the holidays? MP: We talked about playing ball with the sisters out on the grass; that was the first thing that we did, I think, as students, was going out there. Then the annual spaghetti dinner was the biggest thing. Then helping celebrate in the hospital with our patients. They allowed us to decorate the hospital somewhat, you know, for the holidays, and the nurses' home, but always remembering to dedicate whatever we did to the Savior. MF: Okay, good. Tell us about graduation. What were your impressions of graduation at St. Joseph's? MP: Well, after all the studies, rotations, and testings were completed at the end of the three years, the graduation was held on August 1st, 1962. It was held, as we talked about, at St. Joseph's Cathedral. It was absolutely beautiful. It was a very formal celebration, as the pictures indicate that we've shown you. With our white dress uniforms, we walked in single file, carrying a bouquet of red roses, and each student would go up, like we said, and kneel at the Catholic Bishop. I 13 remember having to kiss his ring, and that's what showed in my picture. I don't know what the others did – maybe I was just obeying the rule or something. We received our graduation certificate, and it was just really exciting. I can tell you this – right after graduation, or just before graduation, we graduated in August. In December of 1961, I was serving my rotation on the orthopedic floor, and I took care of a patient that was from Morgan. He was twenty-nine, he was a cowboy; I put his clothes in the closet and thought, wow!, and never thought anything of it. I wasn't a flirty person. I only took care of him one or two days the first few days, and the others were evening shift, and I was the charge nurse on evenings, so I'd take care of all the other patients, and he was right across from the counter, from the nurses' desk. He wouldn't take pain medicine, so I'd go in and give him an extra back rub and I'd visit with him, and then I'd go out. Well, my girlfriend was engaged to this fellow up in Morgan, and when he went to recuperate up at his folks', this fellow came over as the home teacher. My husband came out, and he'd never dated in all these years - he came out and said, this student nurse took care of me at the hospital, and I'd really like a date with her. So the friend called me on the floor the next day, in the middle of doctor rounds and everything, and we're lining up this date on the phone. We went two times that next two weeks with them, and from then on, when he got off work he'd come in and we'd go to dinner or something. He asked me to marry him in June, and we got married right after nurses' graduation. Like right after – August first, and we got married on the eleventh. We finished on the 14 ninth on the floors, and I wasn't wasting any time. But it's a good thing that I didn't waste any time, because he passed away twelve years later, and we had five kids at that time, so I was thankful for my nursing profession and what it's done for me though the years, because it carried me through. MF: Oh, I'm sure, absolutely. Had to take care of your kids. MP: And I went back to work – I had only worked part time before that. I worked at the old Dee in surgery for a year after I graduated, and then I went back to St. Benedict's, I varied in different places. Mainly I was the county and school nurse up in Morgan for over five years. Then I started with home care and I did that for over twenty years. I just retired in June of 2007 because of health problems. I wore my body out. Now I say that my RN now stands for Retired Nurse instead of Registered Nurse. MF: There you go – that's all right. So tell us how you think nursing has changed over the years. MP: It's become very clinical; it seems like it's more important to have the facts than it is to have the person taken care of on a personal level. I'm saying that critically – I've had some really good caregivers, especially here, as I've had problems. But definitely it's changed over the years, and I think computers and all that kind of technicality of the professions. And they aren't on a personal level any more. It's all bookkeeping and taking care of the records and seeing that things are correct, meeting all the guidelines that are required. DA: All business now. 15 MP: Yes, it's all business requirements. They've got to abide by state rules, general rules, everything. It's all by the rule. MF: Thank you for letting us come. We appreciate you setting this up – it's been great to visit with you and your friends, we've had a great day. MP: It's been awesome.
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Ya - and if the two of you are communicating it turns into a pretty much open invitation. Oh are locker rooms ever great. RBRCNDR
This thread gives me a new-found respect for the sport of football!
loooooooooove white hot football players
any rugby ones?? rugby guys are hotter and show more then NFL :P
me in gear... thanX for all the hot pics guyz
keepem cummin....
nothing hotter than a nice hot sweaty ass in football pants!
love sucking guys off in football gear. so hot
there is nothing hotter than a jock in football gear
These men are beautiful! Wish someone like that can sweep me off my feet and give me a good ride in the fields! :O Ah Superboy69, you have such good taste!
"... You think the only people who are people
Are the people who look and think like you ..." - Colours of the Wind by Vanessa Williams
I've never been a fan of the sport, but have always had a thing for the hunks that play. Oh to be a fly on the wall in a team locker room
Source: funnakedguys.tumblr.com
VERY hot thread
Love guys in football uniforms. My fuck buddy is on the football team. He's so hot in his uniform.
Foreigner question here - why do some of them have black stripes on their cheeks?
Members: [insert appropriate/relevant wise saying or deep thought here]
Thank you.
I hope you get this message.Comments welcome.
back in late october, i requested, in the celebrity-fakes forum, that one of jub's photoshop geniuses do a fake of tom brady getting screwed by clay matthews. well, a member named 'usernamefill' came through beyond my wildest imagination. the setting is perfect and both guys' looks are incredible. thought i would share it here with other guys who love football players who exude sexxxx.
hi blackbeltninja. it's something that a lot of football players (and other athletes, such as baseball and lacrosse players) do to help with the bright glare of the sun. it can be very difficult to follow the ball when you're having to look up so often -- the black cuts down on the glare, allowing the player to see a bit better.
Okay, thanks. You learn something every day.
Members: [insert appropriate/relevant wise saying or deep thought here]
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I hope you get this message.Comments welcome.
hey! great pics....thanks


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