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Black Male
Light-Skin Black Male
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Pictues of Nude Men
Pictures of Nude Women
Free Picture Site - In many cultures the nude body is considered a work of art. This is a free nude-study project with demonstrations of one hundred different nude women.
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Penis Index | Informal List of Penis Erections, Masturbation, and Ejaculation Pictures
My penis has served me well over the years. It's not huge, but it has provided me with exquisite sensation. It's upward tilting, pinkish mostly, and smooth. No real heavy veins. I've been told it's just the right size for an average mouth. I like that, since that's my second favorite form of sex. If I were to change anything about it, perhaps an additional inch in length, but not more than that. I wouldn't want to risk any change in sensation. No one that I can think of has ever rejected me because of my penis. Now, I have been rejected a few times, but long before the other person got a look at my genitals. Since I have never really been ashamed or bothered by my penis, I haven't given off any signal that someone should pay any kind of compliment or offer reassurance. I have used it well, and it has done me proud. Now that I am a bit older, I no longer go in search of clandestined sex. My partner has been dead for a few years. My sex life consists now of machinery. I love vibrators and certain kinds of other body massagers that I find in such places as Sharper Image and the Discovery Channel stores. I can get very creative with machinery. And no fear of rejection, pregnancy or disease.
Confidential Female Sex and Masturbation Issues
Confidential Male Sex and Masturbation Issues
TITLE: Danny
I have really big penis and the funny thing is that i'm only 15 yrs old. My penis is pretty thick and it curnes to the let alittle and it diesnt curve up cuz its so hevy. My dick aint really dark but it aint light eather. When a girl has sex with me or ives me a hend or blow job they ALWAYS leave suprized and with a big smile on their face. Some times I hurt girls with my penis when we have sex bit it feels so damn good for me so who gies a shit.
TITLE: uncuthorny
- Larger at the base and midlevel (5.5 - 6.0 inches) smaller at head level (4.5 - 5.0 inches), uncut - Bends to the left a bit - Would like a bigger one, my little fetish - No one has ever rejected my penis - My partner and past partners have told me that I have a big dick... but I still would like it to be bigger... go figure
TITLE: Bobby
It's has a slightly darker shade than my skin, some really big veins, it curves up when erect, I don't think I'd change it, maybe a little thicker, I've been complemented many times.
TITLE: Pen
Very thick, comments it was large, a couple found it uncomfortable, some wished it longer as it's thickness makes it seem shorter, it works well cumming twice a day average. Bends left, wouldn't change it except maybe an inch longer.
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TITLE: jerry
My penis is uncircumcised and is about 3 inches long flacid. I don't think i've actually grown to my full length/girth etc. yet as im not into my 20's (thats when I have been told you can stop waiting for growth spurts). it's unique in a lot of ways I guess, a little brown freckle/birthmark at the base, and a little freckle trail up the back. it's perfectly straight when erect (doesn'y tilt to the sides)and the head is perfectly shaped. i've never actually had sex with anyone nor has anyone seen mine up close in the past several years, so im not sure how i'd fare these days. If I got a chance to change something about my penis it would be to get rid of these little bumps on my head-base (they're not a disease dont worry, ive had them since I was born) and maybe add an inch to it when its flacid as well as a couple inches when its hard. Other than that I am quite content with it and I gues i'll see if others are too!
TITLE: Bob
Normal circumcised with a pink head and pink and tan shaft. My penis bends to the left when erect. When not erect it just hangs down. I would like a little more length, but then there is still plenty to hold in my hand for self loving when my wife isn't in the mood. Diameter is fine. Have never been rejected just complemented how big it gets when erect. My brother when I was a kid would tease me about being short,he would call me stumpy, but then maybe he was just jealous. Pubic hair is black and I keep the balls shaved. I like the feel of smooth balls. I also keep a portion of the pubic hair shaved near the shaft so the penis ring doesn't pull on the hair when I have it on. Have shaved all off at times and enjoy the feel of it all off.
Confidential Female Sex and Masturbation Issues
Confidential Male Sex and Masturbation Issues
TITLE: Justin Palmer
Pretty small.. Sometimes I cry in the middle of sex because I am so sad about how I just cant please a woman. I have never made a woman orgasm and I am afraid there is nothing I can do about it. I have been selected for an penis augmentation experiment. I hope it helps! It has a rough scaly texture kinda like an alligators tail. Woman often laugh at me and are scared when I get it out. Even my mom makes fun of me. I have nothing to live for and I stare at these pictures all day long because these penis's are so beautiful and I wish mine were as amazing!
TITLE: Baduchi
My penis is straight but when it's erect it bends to the right...the color is a light brown, the head is pink as so is the skin right under the head. It has a ring around my dick about an inch under my head. No I like my penis the way it is. No i've been complimented by friends....
TITLE: jay
my penis curves slightly to the left and is bulging with veins , I am circumcised and I like to make the head throb when i'm inside her .my penis is of average length and i'm pretty thick and I am happy with what the lord gave me and I have never had any complaints, my color is slightly tan and I keep everything neat and trimmed, I personally think that i'm packin a masterpiece between my legs.
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TITLE: skeme
My penis is dark brown, goes from thin to thicker. It bends slightly up, and if I could change it , I would just make it thicker. The head of it is big and pink.


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ADA Compliance
The City of St. Augustine remains committed to providing accessibility to all and provides for handicapped accessible parking in the city. For a map of accessible parking locations, Click Here To notify the city regarding accessibility concerns contact Todd Grant, Public Works Deputy Director, Phn: 904.825.1040, Fax: 904.209.4286, Email: firstname.lastname@example.com. You may also write City of St. Augustine, P.O. Box 210, St. Augustine, FL 32085-0210.
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The City of St. Augustine remains committed to providing clean and safe drinking water. For the previous year's sampling results please click here. To notify the city regarding water treatment concerns contact: Patrick Timoney, Water Treatment Plant Supervisor, Phn: 904.825.1044, Fax: 904.823-2280, Email: email@example.com; or firstname.lastname@example.com, or write the City of St. Augustine, P.O. Box 210, St. Augustine, FL 32085-0210.
Peaceful Maria Sanchez Lake
Maria Sanchez Lake was created in the late 1800's from the well-defined Maria Sanchez Creek to its south. It's always been a soothing area that many residents in the southern part of the city have enjoyed for more than a century.
Today in addition to providing a peaceful respite to walkers and bikers who visit its shores, the lake is celebrated for its unique biodiversity in plants and birds.
In the spring of 2006 in a move to improve the health of the lake, the city replaced the manual flood gate, or weir, at the south end of the lake with an automatic, remotely controlled weir. The new system allows the weir's gates to be operated from a computer terminal located in the Public Works Department at City Hall making reaction time much faster.
The new system also incorporates monitors to measure the water levels of the lake and adjoining marsh, the lake's temperature and oxygen levels. This data is transmitted to the Public Works Department where it is analyzed and determinations are made regarding lowering the water level or not. The collected data is kept in order to compare events which may affect the Maria Sanchez Lake in the future.
In its first year of operation, the new system has successfully helped staff avert the all too common fish kills. Also, the lake water level has been automatically lowered during periods of heavy rainfalls to ease flooding on nearby streets.
Old manual flood gates as shown in a picture dated 2005
New automatic weir system installed in spring 2006
This year, the City of St. Augustine is taking further steps to preserve the lake for future generations by implementing the improvement of bank stabllization and the removal of accumlated silt in specific areas of the lake.
Retaining walls will be installed along portions of the lake to prevent erosion of the roadway and preserve the historic trees surrounding the water body. The walls will be similar to the existing walls and 2' high or less depending on the specific area. Native wetland vegetation will be planted to enhance aquatic habitats that will encourage more birds to return to the area.
View of St. George St. from Maria Sanchez Lake
with graphic artist rendering of the retaining wall
Silt will be removed from the bottom of the lake in the northern area and another five areas of the lake where build up has been located. The buildup of silt and sediment is due to stormwater runoff primarily from the nearby streets.
(To see the aerial work map of the site, click here.)
The work will begin in the near future depending on permitting from the St. Johns River Water Management District.
For more information on either of these projects and to receive a copy of the work map of Maria Sanchez Lake call the Dept. of Public Works, City of St. Augustine at 825.1040.

subset: commoncrawl


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Jan. 15, 2014
Full Archive
We enter 2014 at full speed! January is the start of the busiest time of the year in collegiate athletics. At this point on the calendar, we have completed seasons in four sports (football, cross country, volleyball and soccer) so there are 13 more teams that are in play wearing the crimson and white from now until the month of June. So there's plenty of work to be done, games to be played and titles to be won.
The 2013 calendar year was an excellent one for Alabama Athletics. One of our primary goals is to see our teams compete at the highest levels in intercollegiate athletics. That means making it to post season play and competing for championships. In 2013, 14 of our 17 teams met that standard while all of our teams had individual student-athletes earn recognition of some sort for their performances.
From academics to competition to facilities, here's a review of the 2013 calendar year.
We enjoyed a stellar fall semester in the classroom. A total of 545 student-athletes posted a total combined grade-point average of 3.196 for the semester - the highest GPA for a semester in school history. Fifteen of our 17 teams posted GPAs above 3.0 and two teams (women's soccer and women's tennis) had GPAs above 3.8. Our men's teams combined for a 2.97 GPA while our women's teams earned a GPA of 3.452 for the semester.
The University of Alabama's enrollment reached a record high 34,852 students for the fall semester. Total enrollment was up 3.7 percent, an increase of 1,250 students over fall 2012, including 29,443 undergraduates and 5,409 graduate and first professional students. The freshman class totaled 6,478 students, including 1,768 students who had a 4.0 or higher GPA in high school and 1,741 students who scored in the top 5 percent on the ACT. The average ACT score for the class was 25.8, the highest in UA history.
More than 130 student-athletes earned their degrees during the 2012-13 academic year. Through the 2013 spring semester, Alabama graduated 70 percent of its student-athletes while the general student population graduated at a rate of 67 percent.
All of our teams scored well above the national cutoff standard of 930 in the Academic Progress Rate (APR) the NCAA released in June. Sixteen teams posted scores that matched or exceeded the national Division I average in their respective sports for the four-year period extending from the 2008-09 through 2011-12 school years. A school-best total of five teams (football, men's golf, women's golf, women's tennis and men's basketball) had APR scores that ranked in the top 10 nationally. The football and the men's basketball teams posted the highest APR scores in the Southeastern Conference. Alabama and Duke were the only NCAA Division I schools in the country to have both their football and men's basketball teams rank in the upper 10th percentile in their sport. The men's golf, women's golf and women's tennis teams all scored a perfect 1,000 for their four-year score while men's basketball posted a 995. Those four teams were joined by softball (990), gymnastics (991) and men's tennis (993) among UA programs with scores of 990 or above.
Alabama's Graduation Success Rate (GSR) score rose to an 86 in 2013, once again exceeding acceptable standards for completion of undergraduate studies nationally for the period covering student-athletes who attended the University during 2003-06, according to figures released in October by the NCAA. Seven of our 16 athletics programs in existence from 2003-06 achieved perfect scores of 100 (women's golf, soccer, softball, tennis, volleyball, men's golf and men's swimming & diving). We tied with Vanderbilt as the program with the most teams in the SEC with a perfect 100. Overall, nine of our teams recorded a GSR score of at least 90 and 12 were over 80.
Alabama's 53 percent graduation rate for African-American male student-athletes ranked second (behind only Stanford) nationally. Overall, 15 of the 28 graduated football student-athletes that suited up for us in the Allstate Sugar Bowl were African-American. The 28 graduates suiting up for the Sugar Bowl set a BCS record and 2 of the 28 earned Master's degrees.
Our softball team was recognized for leading the nation in team grade-point average for the 2012-13 academic year in the National Fastpitch Coaches Association's (NFCA) Top 10 All-Academic Team Rankings.
The volleyball team earned the American Volleyball Coaches Association Team Academic Award. The Crimson Tide had a cumulative team grade-point average of 3.39 for the 2012-13 academic year.
In May, graduated football player Barrett Jones was named the 2012-13 SEC H. Boyd McWhorter Scholar-Athlete of the Year.
Seven student-athletes from spring sports teams earned Academic All-America honors: Kayla Braud (softball), Kaila Hunt (softball), Kim Jacob (Gymnastics), Stephanie Meadow (women's golf), Toni Foehse (women's tennis), Cory Whitsett (men's golf) and Alexis Paine (women's track & field).
Five student-athletes earned NCAA Postgraduate Scholarships: Ashley Priess (gymnastics), Ashley Sledge (gymnastics), Kayla Braud (softball), Toni Foehse (women's tennis) and Alexis Paine (women's track & field).
Three student-athletes earned the NCAA's prestigious Elite 89 Award: Kim Jacob (gymnastics), Emily Zabor (women's tennis) and Cory Whitsett (men's golf). Alabama has nine Elite 89 Awards since the inception of the honor in 2010, which ranks second nationally (Stanford, 11).
An SEC-record six student-athletes were named SEC Scholar-Athletes of the Year for their respective sports: Barrett Jones (football), Kim Jacob (gymnastics), Daniil Proskura (men's tennis), Toni Foehse (women's tennis), Cory Whitsett (men's golf) and Stephanie Meadow (women's golf).
The Tide baseball team made the NCAA Tournament as an at-large selection, making the 23rd appearance in the event in school history. It was the Tide's fifth NCAA berth in the last six years, and the third in four seasons under head coach Mitch Gaspard.
The men's basketball team earned a third consecutive postseason berth, reaching the quarterfinals of the National Invitation Tournament. We finished tied for second in the SEC - the second time in Coach Anthony Grant's four seasons that Alabama has finished in second place in the league standings. The 23 wins during the season marked the third consecutive 20-win season under Coach Grant. The last time Alabama had three consecutive seasons with 20 or more wins came in 1990-92. Our winning record in the SEC marked the third straight in conference play, the first time since the 1994-96 seasons that we have finished over .500 in the SEC in three consecutive seasons. Heading into this season, we had 33 SEC wins in the last three years combined, which was third in the league behind only Florida (37) and Kentucky (38). Going into our game with Mississippi State this week, the Tide is 24-2 in SEC home games and currently boasts the longest home-court winning streak in conference play of 13.
In May, we introduced Kristy Curry as the Crimson Tide's head women's basketball coach. Coach Curry's team has shown toughness and resilience this season and has already notched its first SEC victory, a 93-79 win over Ole Miss last Sunday at Foster Auditorium in which we scored our most points against an SEC team since 1999. Coach Curry joined us after seven seasons as head coach at Texas Tech which followed seven years as Purdue's head coach.
The men's golf team reached the pinnacle of collegiate golf, winning their first NCAA championship. The Tide also won the SEC title and the NCAA Baton Rouge Regional. The Tide set a school record for team victories in a season with eight (12 events) while winning the final six tournaments of the year and seven of eight during the spring schedule. The team produced four All-Americans, including three first-team honorees in Bobby Wyatt, Cory Whitsett and Justin Thomas, while Trey Mullinax was honorable mention. The men's golf title was Alabama's eighth team national championship over the last four years.
For the second time in school history, the women's golf team captured the SEC championship. Stephanie Meadow won the individual title, becoming the first Alabama women's golfer to earn medalist honors at the SEC Championship. Head Coach Mic Potter won his 13th conference Coach of the Year award and his fifth in the SEC after leading the Crimson Tide to the program's second SEC championship and second NCAA Regional title.
After taking third at the NCAA Championships, Alabama has finished in the top three at the NCAA meet 22 times, more than any other school. The Tide also leads the nation in NCAA Championship Super Six Team Finals appearances with 19 and is one of just six teams in the nation to advance to the national championships each of the last five years. With the season-opening win over Missouri last Friday night, we are riding a 40-0-0 home winning streak dating back to the 2009 season.
Our women's cross country team posted its highest NCAA South Region finish in 27 years at the NCAA South Region Championships in November. Sophomores Katelyn Greenleaf and Meropi Panagiotou earned all-Region honors as the Tide took third in the women's team standings after a strong sixth-place showing at the SEC Women's Championships. The Tide men's team showed improvement in 2013, placing 11th at the SEC meet and 13th at the NCAA South Region meet.
Head Coach Dan Waters' improving team produced five first-team All-Americans. On the season, the Tide set two school records and had 33 performances that rank in the all-time top 10 at Alabama. The squad recorded 11 performances that ranked in the top 50 nationally.
Fifteen student-athletes earned All-American that included sprints, throws, jumps and relays. The men's team finished 11th at the NCAA Outdoor Championships, marking its first top-15 finish since 2002, when the Tide also finished 11th. The Tide men finished sixth at the SEC Championships, its highest finish since also taking sixth in 2006. The Tide took second in the NCAA Outdoor Championships' 4x100-meter relay, just one-hundredth of a second out of first place. After shattering the 23-year-old school record in the semis of the 4x100 relay, the Tide smashed that new mark in finals with a 38.54.
The rowing team completed its seventh season as an NCAA Division I program, the Tide's fourth season as an affiliate member of Conference USA. Team captain Tabitha Coleman was honored as a member of the 2013 All-Conference USA Team.
A highlight of an otherwise tough year was the play of junior Pia Rijsdijk, who was selected to the National Soccer Coaches Association of America (NSCAA) All-South Region Third Team. She led the team in goals, points and game-winning goals and was second on the team in assists, shots and shots on goal.
Our softball team finished with 45 or more wins for the 14th straight season and made its 15th consecutive NCAA Tournament appearance and hosted an NCAA Regional for the ninth consecutive year and 11th time overall. Alabama also claimed its ninth straight NCAA regional title and 11th overall at the Tuscaloosa Regional. The Tide advanced to its ninth straight NCAA super regional, the only team to advance to the round of 16 every year since its inception in 2005.
The men's swimming and diving team finished 10th at the 2013 SEC Championships and earned a 28th place finish at the NCAA Championships. The Tide women's team finished 10th at the SEC meet. More than 75 percent of the Crimson Tide's swims in the 2012-13 postseason resulted in career-best times. There were also three new school records - BJ Hornikel (100 freestyle), Jenna Gallo (1,650 freestyle) and Emma Saunders (200 freestyle).
First-year head coach George Husack had an impressive debut season with the Tide in 2013 as his team qualified for the NCAA Tournament for the first time since 2010, ending the season ranked 34th nationally by the ITA. Jarryd Botha was selected to compete in both the NCAA Singles and Doubles Championships, becoming the first player to represent the Tide in both tournaments in the same season since 2000.
Head Coach Jenny Mainz earned National Coach of the Year honors while leading the Tide women to their finest season ever. We finished the season with a 21-6 overall record, while posting a 10-3 mark in the SEC, the most conference wins in a season since 1984. The Tide advanced to the NCAA Championship Round of 16 for the first time in program history.
The volleyball team finished the 2013 season with a 24-10 overall record, matching the school record for the most wins as an NCAA team, tying the 1995 squad. Third-year head coach Ed Allen guided his squad to the NCAA Tournament for just the fourth time in program history (and first since 2007), after guiding the Tide to a fourth place SEC finish. Coach Allen was named the AVCA South Region Coach of the Year.
Facilities are the life's blood of any athletics program. We are proud to provide our student-athletes, coaches and staff with high-quality facilities in which to train, study and compete. The task of building and maintaining those facilities is a never-ending process. We completed work on several major facilities projects in 2013. Here's a closer look at those facilities:
The track and field facility was rebuilt from the ground up prior to the 2013 season, utilizing every inch of the facility to give Alabama athletes everything they need to be successful at the highest level. The new design and layout ensures that the complex is one of the premier facilities in the nation. The $4.5 million project has transformed the facility into a viable venue for hosting meets of all sorts, from the high school level all the way up to international events. It has paid immediate dividends in our ability to recruit the best prospects, as the track team's recent improvement has shown. We dedicated the facility on March 22, 2013.
The Sarah Patterson Champions Plaza honors the Crimson Tide's national champion coaches for all sports outside of football. It also features marble slabs highlighting all of the Tide's varsity sports besides football, including a listing of all the Tide's NCAA and Southeastern Conference titles. The plaza fulfills one of Mal Moore's most meaningful legacies. Named for the Crimson Tide gymnastics coach who has won six NCAA titles during her 36-year career at the University, the plaza also honors NCAA Champion coaches Mic Potter (women's golf), Patrick Murphy (softball) and Jay Seawell (men's golf) and features historical recognition of the accomplishments of all of Alabama's sports other than football.
In the summer of 2013, we opened a new strength & conditioning facility adjacent to the Mal Moore Athletic Complex. The 34,000 square foot facility is designed to help all Crimson Tide teams in training and nutrition. This facility serves as more than strictly a strength and conditioning complex - it also houses new team meeting rooms, nutrition areas and recreational options that have been vital to the team-building experience for all of our athletics teams.
In November, The University of Alabama Board of Trustees revealed the first set of renderings depicting a complete reconstruction of Alabama's Sewell-Thomas Baseball Stadium, just two months after green lighting the $30 million project rebuild and enhance the complex. The project is expected to give the complex a complete face-lift. Our baseball team will enjoy all new facilities, including a new locker room, weight room, bullpen and four new batting cages. For fans, the new stadium will include new skyboxes, a student section, club lounges, new seating and a concourse with food kiosks and concessions. Construction is slated to begin at the end of the 2014 baseball season.
Construction began in the fall of 2013 on a state-of-the-art boathouse on the west side of Manderson Landing. The 11,163-square-foot facility will include storage space for the team's equipment and will be coupled with brand-new facilities at the Presidential Village, housed within the University's new student center. The Presidential Village, which overlooks the Black Warrior River, will have new locker rooms, a student-athlete lounge, athletic training facilities, coaches' offices and an ergometer suite that overlooks the Black Warrior River. Both facilities are slated to open in the fall of 2014.
We enter 2014 confident that we can build on the successes of the past, and eager to face the challenges that await us. But we need the support and help of all those in our extended Crimson Tide family to make all of our programs successful at the highest level nationally.
Let's keep the Tide rising in 2014!


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FTC v. A. E. Staley Mfg. Co.
Annotate this Case
- Syllabus
- Case
U.S. Supreme Court
FTC v. A. E. Staley Mfg. Co., 324 U.S. 746 (1945)
Federal Trade Commission v. A. E. Staley Manufacturing Co.
No. 559
Argued February 28, 1945
Decided April 23, 1945
1. The price discriminations involved in respondents' basing-point delivered price system and in certain "booking" practices were prohibited by § 2(a) of the Clayton Act. Corn Products Refining Co. v. Federal Trade Comm'n, ante p. 324 U. S. 726. P. 324 U. S. 750.
2. The evidence in this case supports the finding of the Federal Trade Commission that respondents' price discriminations were not made "in good faith" to meet equally low prices of competitors within the meaning of the proviso of § 2(b) of the Clayton Act. P. 324 U. S. 758.
(a) The determination from the evidence whether respondents acted "in good faith" to meet a competitor's equally low prices within the meaning of § 2(b) of the Act is for the Commission. P. 324 U. S. 758.
(b) Respondents' showing that they adopted and followed the basing-point system of their competitors did not, under § 2(b), justify their price discriminations. P. 324 U. S. 753.
(c) That respondents' prices are lower than those they might have charged, but never did charge, does not tend to show the establishment of a lower price to meet an equally low price of a competitor. P. 324 U. S. 755.
3. The Commission's finding that respondents failed to meet the burden of rebutting the prima facie case of price discriminations involved in their booking practices, since they had failed to show that their lower prices were "made in good faith to meet an equally low price of a competitor," is supported by the evidence. P. 324 U. S. 759.
(a) The appraisal of the evidence and the inferences to be drawn therefrom are for the Commission, not the courts. P. 324 U. S. 760.
(b) Section 2(b) requires that the seller who has knowingly discriminated in price show at least the existence of facts which would lead a reasonable and prudent person to believe that the granting of a lower price would in fact meet the equally low price of a competitor. P. 324 U. S. 759.
144 F.2d 221, reversed.
Certiorari, 323 U.S. 702, to review a judgment which set aside an order of the Federal Trade Commission in a proceeding under § 11 of the Clayton Act.
Disclaimer: Official Supreme Court case law is only found in the print version of the United States Reports. Justia case law is provided for general informational purposes only, and may not reflect current legal developments, verdicts or settlements. We make no warranties or guarantees about the accuracy, completeness, or adequacy of the information contained on this site or information linked to from this site. Please check official sources.


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Martha A. Jacobs, age 84, died Monday, November 19, 2012 at her home in Beaver Dam.
Friends and family may call at St. Katharine Drexel Church, 511 S. Spring Street in Beaver Dam, on Saturday, November 24, 2012 from 9:30 AM to 11:00 AM. A Mass of Christian Burial will be celebrated at church at 11:00 AM. Fr. Michael J. Erwin will officiate. Inurnment will follow at St. Peter's Cemetery in the Town of Beaver Dam, Dodge County, Wisconsin.
The former Martha Ann Cook was born on July 15, 1928 in Spencer, Nebraska to the late Dean C. and Marie (Ziegler) Cook. She was a graduate of St. Peter's Grade School in Beaver Dam, the valedictorian of the Beaver Dam High School class of 1946, and a graduate of Mount Mary College in Milwaukee class of 1950. On February 3, 1951, Martha was united in marriage with Richard F. Jacobs at St. Peter's Catholic Church in Beaver Dam. Martha was a quintessential homemaker; a loving wife, mother and grandmother. The death of her daughter Terese at the age of 17 was very hard on Martha, but being a strong woman, she persevered despite the devastating loss. She enjoyed baking, canning, sewing, quilting, and knitting. Martha loved having people to her house for parties and was a terrific hostess. She was a member of St. Katharine Drexel Parish and had volunteered as a sacristan at St. Peter's Catholic Church for 11 years.
Survivors include, her six children, Richard P. Jacobs of Beaver Dam, Mary M. Jacobs of Beaver Dam, Edward C. (Mary E.) Jacobs of Beaver Dam, Robert J. (Patricia) Jacobs of Freeport, Illinois, Paul T. (Julie) Jacobs of LaCrosse, and Anne M. (Mark) Heuer of Beaver Dam; ten grandchildren, Martha Terese Jacobs, Marie Naomi Jacobs, Edward Henry "Hank" Jacobs, Hannah Mary Heuer, Jacob Gordon Heuer, Emma Francis Heuer, Michael August Jacobs, Kathryn Ann Jacobs, Paul John Jacobs, and Michelle Theresa Jacobs; her sister, Anne Teletzke of Fond du Lac; two sisters-in-law, Janice Jacobs of Brookfield and Mary Margaret Jacobs of Scottsdale, Arizona, nieces, nephews, other relatives and friends. Martha was preceded in death by her parents, her husband, a daughter, Terese A. Jacobs, two brothers, Charles Cook and Louis Cook; and a sister, Mary McCallum.
If desired, memorials may be made in Martha A. Jacobs' name to St. Katharine Drexel School, 503 South Spring Street, Beaver Dam, WI 53916.
The Murray Funeral Home, 131 East Maple Avenue in Beaver Dam, is caring for the family. To leave condolences, for directions, or for other information, please visit our website at www.MurrayFH.com.


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J. Desmond Clark
Professor Desmond Clark will be
remembered with deep affection and esteem by those who knew him.
I met him at Allahabad University. It was the time when I was going
to submit my Ph.D. thesis and approached him with trepidation. He
was never too busy to discuss matters of archaeological interest
and no query was too insignificant to him. He always made one feel
welcome. He was a wonderful teacher and had a strong sense of intellectual
craftsmanship. His lectures were distinguished and I could appreciate
them more now, when I am teaching archaeology.
We will remember him for the charm
that endeared him to us and for his sincerity, kindness, enthusiasm,
wit and humour and the brilliance of his scholarship.
-Indrani Chattopadhyaya, Department
of Anthropology, Delhi University, India.


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Asequible para dos personas apartamento en Viena (LM 62-26)
N.º máximo de huéspedes2
Cuartos de baño1
Tamaño30 m²
Planta3(con ascensor)
- Cocina
- Ascensor en el edificio
- Se permiten mascotas
- Internet/WiFi
- Toallas
|Lorenz-Mandl-Gasse, 1160 Vienna, Austria
|Tipo de propiedad
|Código de referencia
|Tasa de aceptación
|Tiempo de respuesta
|En pocas horas
|Calendario actualizado
|Hace 2 semanas
Apartamento pequeño, acogedor y económico, para 2 personas:
Pasillo / cocina con horno a gas cocina / eléctrica, fregadero, lavabo y ducha
Salón / dormitorio con cama de matrimonio, armario, zona de comedor, mesa de café con dos sillones, TV (sólo recibe el ORF1 y ORF2), teléfono
El apartamento tiene una EtagenWC recientemente renovado para su propio uso.
Ropa de cama y toallas se cambian a petición: 10 € por persona
(1 juego de ropa de cama, una toalla de baño, 2 toallas)
Teléfono: pulso Pro, cobramos € 0.2.
La activación por Internet: 1 €, - por día. Sólo para toda la estancia reservada.
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Attention was very poor. We sent several messages specifying the hour at which we would arrive and we were waiting for about 45 minutes outside the door and we could only get to the flat because a neighbour introduced us to the person that was supposed to be waiting for us.
They gave us a wrong telephone number of the person that was to receive us. After we finally got into the appartement, we got no apology mail or message whatsoever.
The appartment was correct and very well communicated. Only a one minute walk to the nearest metro station and it had supermarkets near. Hoowever, wifi was really bad. As for the appartment itself, it was ok but for example, the towels were the size of a cloth.
The kitchen was completely new and completely equipped and the bathroom has hot water and was good.
The appartment was correct but the attention received was very bad.
Clean, well-furnished apartment on the edge of the 17th district in Vienna. We enjoyed our stay generally but the street noise (specifically, the cars, trucks, and buses) were loud and made it difficult to sleep in the evenings. The lack of A/C is also a challenge during the summer months. The house was well-laid out and included everything we needed.
We were met by Katarina who was very pleasant but not much help. Her English was limited but she managed to convey what we needed to know with our limited German. But it would have been helpful to get some local tips, like the fact that all stores are closed on Sunday. We also had no way of contacting her, so when we ran out of TP and found the stores closed, we had a big problem! There were very few staples in the kitchen, just dishes. The apartment is nicely located and looked as it does in the photos.
Nice place, well located near the metro. great place to stay a few days in Vienna.
it was really good travel and accommadation...
You must be very strong to come over there. How to get the key in an other area is not a lucky formule! Tired from your journey you have to go to an adress for the key. After that a new trip to the location. The appartment is o.k. and the location too. For cooking in the kitchen was it terrible, because there was not enough kitchenmaterial to use. That was a pity.
Wenn we ask the things we need, we were very happy that they have bring it. But they don't give us excuses. A postcard with a nice text was the way of excuses I think.
Great apartment. Clean and modern. Great value for money. Hosts very pleaseant and helpful. Would recommend this apartment to antone.
I spent one week with four friends. The apartamente is very comfortable, clean, free internet and above all well connected, in 10 minute you are in front of Stephansdom!
The only problem was a not optimal ventilation of the kitchen and the bathroom, both without window.
Leider kann ich nicht das 4 Personen-App. bewerten, da wir wegen unser frühen Anreise die 2 Personen-Wohnung bekommen haben. Das war uns sehr recht, da wir dann schon um 10 Uhr in die Wohnung durften.
Die Übergabe hat reibungslos geklappt. Wohnung war sauber und gut eingerichtet. Nur ein Fön hat gefehlt.
Das Haus liegt sehr zentral, daneben ist gleich die S-Bahn-Station. Ein Haus weiter ist ein kleiner Supermarkt, um die Ecke auch größere Einkaufsläden, wo man alles bekommt. Nette preiswerte Restaurants in der Nähe. Die Straße rauf ist ein Abstellplatz mit kostenlosen Fahrrädern der Stadt Wien. (Achtung: Kann nur mit Kreditkarte und der PIN ausgeliehen werden.)
Rundherum gelungener Aufenthalt in Wien, gerne kommen wir wieder.
Die Wohnung ist sehr zentral gelegen. Wir haben Sie gebucht um auf das Donauinselfest zu gehen. Wohnung in Top Zustand und sauber. Sehr freundliche Ankunft durch Katharina.
Gerne wieder
- Alojamiento de calidad asegurada
- Verificamos telefónicamente a cada anfitrión
- Pago seguro a través de cifrado SSL


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I have a feeling that this may be one of the few blogs posted today not dealing with the American election. While I am sure I could make some random contribution to the debate, this does not seem to be the forum. Perhaps a lighter topic today.
As I mentioned in an earlier post, I took a drive up the Annapolis Valley on the weekend. The Valley really is one of the loveliest places to spend time in the fall. There is a different quality of light at this time of year. It is somehow softer, more diffuse. Combining this light with the leaves as they change colour can make for some spectacular scenery.
Driving through the Valley it is almost impossible to miss the number of stands or farm markets selling local apples. There is perhaps not another crop more associated with this part of the world than the apple. Whether they be the ubiquitous Gravenstine, Cox's Orange, Courtland, Russet, Spy or the new Honeycrisp, the Valley produces some wonderful apples. I have to admit, I do have a soft spot for the McIntosh apple as we are both imports from eastern Ontario trying to thrive in the Maritimes.
It is not just farmers who have made their living from the production of apples. In the heyday of apple exports in the years just before the turn of the 20th century, coopers throughout the province were kept busy making thousands of barrels which would be used to ship apples. While the apples were waiting for shipment, they were stored in large warehouses throughout the Valley. Ships would then be contracted to fill their holds with apples for delivery to Europe, America and the Carribbean. The development of railroads, manufacturing and shipbuilding were all influenced by the humble apple. Additionally, we have had facilities to produce apple juice, apple pies, apple dehydrators and both hard and sweet apple cider. Those of a certain age still speak with a mix of admiration and horror for GoldenGlow cider. Even today, we celebrate the apple through events like the Apple Blossom Festival and Ciderfest.
The image at the bottom of this post is the Acadia Steamship Pier on the waterfront in Annapolis Royal. This wharf was built with an insulated apple warehouse at the end. The walls of the building were filled with sawdust to provide a barrier from the winds blowing up the Annapolis Basin. Sadly, all that remains of this structure are some of the pilings.
All for now,


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Before my XP went walk-about (and the hard drive went with it) I was using a free editing program that allowed a "one-touch" (well, actually it was three clicks — but who's counting...) adjustment to the "relief" of a photo — which created a slightly more three dimensional look or depth-with-clarity — but I cannot recall the name of it. Anyone know?
What you refering as relief is as mattdm said a highlight shadow filter more like to give any object a stone-a-like surface look. What you are trying to ask is "Clarity" and/or "Structure". You can use snapseed which is free now after google bought it and there are many filters you can enjoy and very easy to use.


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Oxfam New Zealand Executive Director Barry Coates joined world leaders at the Fourth UN Conference on Least Developed Countries (LDCs) in Istanbul, Turkey. The conference seeked to address the problems hindering the development of the world's poorest 48 countries.
An opportunity for action
This conference should be an opportunity to capture an emerging consensus on new development thinking and action. The current conference has to some extent represented a departure from the excessive emphasis on economic liberalisation that was embodied in the Brussels Programme of Action (BPoA) in 2001.
An evaluation of the BPoA showed progress in some areas, such as improved access to primary education, including for girls, an increase in the numbers of countries with democratic elections, and lower levels of infant mortality. But, despite relatively high levels of economic growth in recent years, averaging 7 per cent for some LDCs, over half the LDCs' people still have income of less than US$1.25 per day and 75 per cent below US$2 per day. They also have made slow progress on most dimensions of human development. Most LDCs are likely to miss most of the MDG targets.
Economic growth needs to be equitable and sustainable
A problem is that economic growth has relied heavily on high commodity prices and a model of resource extraction that is not equitable or sustainable. Not many LDCs have managed to diversify their economies away from dependence on a few commodities, and most exports are unprocessed, without the value-added production that could generate jobs and opportunities for a growing number of young women and men.
The weaknesses in this approach to development were well documented by UNCTAD in The Least Developed Countries Report 2010: Towards a New International Development Architecture for LDCs. The report was sharply critical of the failure of the developed countries to implement their undertakings. It also included insightful analysis about the need for an active government policy to build economic capacity and coordinate development, as well as fundamental changes in the international development architecture.
The analysis and recommendations from this UNCTAD report were influential in forming a basis for the Istanbul Programme of Action, submitted by LDCs. As a result, the initial drafts tabled by LDCs included an emphasis on the need to build productive capacity; an integrated approach to agriculture and food security; trade reform; a call for more financial support; investment in human and social development; strengthened resilience to economic shocks; climate change and natural disasters; and good governance. These proposals included targets and timetables.
However, this agenda has been systematically weakened in negotiations, with the development partners (ie. developed countries) contesting the more progressive provisions in the draft and taking out any targets and timetables that may imply obligations for the developed countries. Still, the "shadow" of the LDCs' proposals remain in the Programme of Action and these provide an important guide to new thinking on development for LDCs.
The need for partnership across all countries
The negotiations were marked by the strenuous efforts of the developed countries to force differentiation amongst developing countries by insisting that issues such as aid targets should include similar targets for the major developing countries, notably China. Predictably this was not agreed – it is the same issue that has at least partly been responsible for paralysis in other forums such as WTO Doha negotiations and UNFCCC negotiations. This issue soured the negotiations and squandered any sense of shared partnership involving all countries. It left negotiations divided along familiar oppositional lines between developed countries and the developing countries (in the so-called G77 grouping).
One of the casualties of the removal of the targets and timetables from the negotiations is the difficulty to hold governments to account for implementation of the Programme of Action over the next year. This is exacerbated by the lack of a peer review process and any high level review of progress.
Civil society working together
The Istanbul Conference precedes the start of a Civil Society Forum (I am on the international Civil Society Steering Committee). There are around 1200 civil society representatives, almost all from the 48 LDCs. The CSF is providing a great opportunity for networking and joint work, facilitated by the formation of four tracks for: formation of groups on thematic issues; awareness raising and campaigns; monitoring the implementation of the Programme of Action to hold government to account; and influence over the ongoing negotiations.
There is also a private sector track and I have been involved in some of those meetings. I have been left with a concern that there is a rather naïve enthusiasm amongst aid agencies for private sector as the main "engine for growth", and commitments of aid funding to "provide incentives" for foreign investors or support for domestic business. It seems somewhat ironic that this new enthusiasm is coming from many of the same governments that are trying to outlaw domestic subsidies and export subsidies in forums like the WTO and regional trade agreements. The danger is that much of the funding previously provided to support governments in capacity building and human development will be diverted to private sector, and that much of the benefit from the aid will be captured by private companies rather than those who really need the support.
850 million people need a better outcome
The conference will conclude on Friday. There will be an aim agreed in the political declaration to ensure that half of today's LDCs will graduate within a decade, but sadly, little commitment to making that aim a reality. The lack of commitment from the international community, the rich nations in particular, has been deeply disappointing.
The 850 million people in the LDCs, facing new crises of food prices, climate change and financial speculation, need a better outcome.
Read more
- Istanbul Declaration - The declaration from organisations who met at the Civil Society Forum to summarise their response to the summit (PDF)
- Lifting the floor: why the LDC conference needs to address and questions why a billion people go hungry.
- Visit the official UN conference website


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text:
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|February 6, 2012, 05:44 PM
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The casings I used for the bigger sausage are made from durable beef collagen which makes stuffing exceptionally easy. The flat collagen casings are non-edible but easy to peel-off the sausages when they are cooked/smoked.
I usually run the smoker around 120-140 degrees for several hours, then finish cooking the meat in the oven till the meat temperature reaches 160 degrees.
Below are sticks made with edible casings....good stuff.
|February 6, 2012, 07:33 PM
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Last edited by Mike1234; February 7, 2012 at 11:25 AM.
|February 6, 2012, 08:47 PM
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I see.
Those do look absolutely delicious.
$0 of an NRA membership goes to legislative action or court battles. Not a dime. Only money contributed to the NRA-ILA or NRA-PVF. Second Amendment Foundation is a solid alternative.
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|February 8, 2012, 09:13 PM
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Join Date: August 18, 1999
Location: OKC Metro
Posts: 521
Shoe Strings
What I was taught/shown was to buy some sets of shoe strings and put in my pocket when hunting game I was going to clean and eat. First thing when dressing a male animal use a shoe string to tie the penis so no urine could escape, if a female cut around the vagina and tie if off. Cut around the rectum and tie it off, then cut the throat and pull out the esophagus and tie this off. You have now sealed shut as well as possible the major sources of contamination to the meat. Now all you have to do is gut it without cutting a hole in something you should no cut a hole in. As to kooling down the meat and parting out the animal into eatable portions I have nothing to add to previous posts.
|May 24, 2012, 02:38 PM
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I carry couple of zip ties in my pocket for the same purpose as your shoe string. Zip ties are much easier and faster but just as strong.
|June 2, 2012, 08:55 AM
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An outfit in Buffalo NY, the Sausage-Maker, Inc. has some of the best meat processing equipment you can find. They have a book on sausage making that is a "MUST HAVE" for anyone wanting to do all types of sausage. Proper sausage handling is very important, it is the most common way to end up with botulism type food poisoning. Have made a few batches of kielbasa using their products & recipes, it as the best I've ever had. They'll send you a free catalog, they're online.
|August 3, 2012, 12:03 PM
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Location: Southwest WA Coast
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Cool the animal out as quickly as possible.
Clean immediately.
Skin ASAP.
Hang in a cool place.
Keep hair and dirt off meat.
Cut through as little bone marrow as possible.
Bone out the meat, saves space and improves flavor.
Remove and discard all fat. Fat and marrow make for gamey meat.
Double wrap steak pieces and freeze whole. Will keep much longer. Easy to slice perfect steaks while half thawed out.
|October 8, 2012, 04:36 PM
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Location: Southern Indiana, Near Louisville.
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Today we finished slicing anf packaging the Missouri Hog Hunt Pork Bellies from our Hunt in September.
We did four 'batches' each taking a week to get thru the curing and smoking process.
We experimented a bit with the curing recipe to find the right balance of Surgar and Salt to get the final Bacon to our liking. Here are some photos of the final batch. We totaled our packages at about 30+ lbs of finished Bacon and "Scraps for Beans 'n' Things" !
I recommend this kind of home project on the less attractive parts of the Hogs we take...it sure tastes great now !
|December 5, 2012, 06:08 PM
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I am thinking I am going to be spending a bit of money on a better grinder, and a vertical stuffer ....... I made my own Summer Sausage this year for the first time, and though those stuffers look spendy, they'd sure take a whole lot of the PITA factor out of making sausage. A wood fired smoker grill is on the list, as well.
Anybody have a good source on wood fired smokers?
TheGolden Rule of Tool Use: "If you don't know what you are doing, DON'T."
|February 26, 2013, 08:35 PM
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Location: on the edge
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I have never killed a hog but i average 4 deer, 2 antelope and at least 2 elk every year and a bear if I am lucky.
I never field dress elk...they are just too darned big. I skin, quarter and bone the animal where it fell. I usually try to salvage the heart and it is easy to get the tenderloins by making a cut behind the last rib. Antelope are field dressed and quartered and go into the cooler asap.
I had a blacksmith make me a game pole that fits into my hitch receiver. It has a boat winch of it and is capable of hoisting a large bodied whitetail or mule deer. This works great for skinning and boning out game in the field as long as you stay legal. I package and grind my own meat as well. That way I know whose it is and how it was treated
I really like the idea of the pump sprayer. I have a 5 gallon plastic one that is going into my truck specifically for hunting this year.
|February 28, 2013, 03:34 PM
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if you skin it below zero and hang it below zero your meat will be chewy as hell, the freezing tences up the muscle fibres.
we often gut it in the field if the weather allows but during winter we will bring it back to our slaughterhouse (if it isn't shot up too much)
Wipe out the insides, if it is shoot up to much use a natural desinfective agent my mum makes some concontion of vinegar and i dunno her secret recipe :P, never wash with water unless you are in a sterile enviroment, water is moisture that bacteria likes.
Skin it above zero to further help the processing, after all the skin/fur is its natural barrier
I recommend vacuum sealing meat to, thinks it helps with tenderizing it
|February 28, 2013, 03:45 PM
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the optimum environment for leat processing and aging is low humidity and 35-38 degrees F. If you allow game to freeze on the ground or hanging, then thaw for butchering, the refreezing, it is going to be of much lesser quality. I personally like to get the hide off as soon as possible if the weather is warm and wrap the whole carcass in cheesecloth or a game bag and get in a cooler. In colder weather, hang in a meat locker or protected shed. Leaving the hide on is best for this situation.
|March 1, 2013, 08:56 AM
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|March 1, 2013, 12:55 PM
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how about spoiling the meat?
I assumed that was the reasons why the animals are seldom taken care of straight away on those run around with pitbulls shows just hogtie them and throw them on the pickup
just sometimes I wish I was born an american
|March 1, 2013, 01:16 PM
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|March 1, 2013, 03:49 PM
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hunting is more complex than pulling a trigger. the after care of game should be required in these hunting programs. i guess for them it is all about horns because they don't even gut the deer. i appreciate seeing the work after the shot. the proper care of the game animal even if it is just the gutting. i don't really expect the butchering of the animal, but that would also be nice to see occasionaly. larger animals may require skinning and quartering of the animal to get it home. even the capeing of the animal for a head mount would be a more responsible way to represent a hunter and the game he hunts.
Waltzes with woofs
|March 1, 2013, 06:31 PM
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You obviously haven't killed anything bigger than a whitetail if that. and by reading your text you expect someone like a guide to do all the work.
A hunter is crazy to gut an elk or moose when he can bone the entire animal out as well as cape it and leave the guts in the carcass. I bone everything including the neck and brisket on an elk without going into the body cavity except to get the heart and tenderloins.
|September 5, 2014, 01:37 PM
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Location: Lancaster County, Pennsylvania
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I started out helping my Dad and Uncles butcher wild game back in the 1960's and been doing my own ever since. My favorite butcher knife is a super sharp fillet model by Martiinni. Made in Finland. There are several good YouTube videos showing how to process deer into venison. Watch and learn.
Years ago, I made the mistake of butchering a large red stag on my own. I had about 8 hours into the job!
Fire up the grill! Deer hunting IS NOT catch and release.
|September 5, 2014, 02:17 PM
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Just posting so I can find this later.
|September 5, 2014, 02:19 PM
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|September 5, 2014, 02:23 PM
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Its easier for me to just look through my old posts. Thanks though.
|January 25, 2015, 08:01 PM
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Posts: 7
Agreeing with most. Get it cooled as soon as possible. I've not found that aging elk or deer is necessary. Wild meat tends to be finer grained than beef and the aging isn't necessary to tenderize. Aging antelope can ruin it. Skin, bone out, and on ice soon after the shot. Then in the freezer as soon after that as one can. When boning a freshly killed animal out, don't cut across the grain of the muscle. This causes toughness. Once rigor has set and released, you can cut across grain with no effect.
Unless it is very close to a road, all of my elk get boned out. Most of my deer are far enough back as well. Otherwise they are quartered and packed.
I use Hi Mountain seasoning for jerky. Both the dehydrator and oven racks on lowest heat with the door cracked make for good jerky, though I prefer the oven made stuff a bit more.
I've used Cabela's summer sausage kits and it makes for excellent summer sausage. Mix in some chunks of pepper jack cheese and people will be knocking your door down to get some (if you make the mistake of sharing some in the first place!).
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Reviewed by Martha Ellen Stortz, professor of historical theology and ethics at Pacific Lutheran Theological Seminary in Berkeley, California.
A priest poses the question to a group of children: "How many sacraments are there?" Without missing a beat a little girl responds: "Seven for boys, and six for girls." The math may differ for different communions, with fewer sacraments distributed more equitably among the genders, but Susan A. Ross of Loyola University raises questions that no sacramental tradition can ignore. She posits a principle all traditions could embrace: all of life is potentially revelatory of the divine. Then Ross surveys all facets of her question: how can one construct a sacramental theology that takes the bodies of men and women as seriously as it takes the body of Christ?
By Sissela Bok, Mayhem: Violence as Public Entertainment. (Addison Wesley Longman, 194 pp.)
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Cheese lovers have snacked on Romano for about 2,000 years. Legend has it that a shepherd in ancient Rome filled his flask with milk. The milk was jostled along his journey and at the end he discovered coagulation (the separation of milk into solids) by accident. Good thing some accidents are so tasty!
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KITHAIRON (or Cithaeron) was a mountain of Boiotia in central Greece and its god. Mount Kithairon spanned the borders of Boiotia, Megaris and Attika.
He may have been identified with Nysos, the foster-father of Dionysos.
CITHAERON (Kithairôn), a mythical king in Boeotia, from whom mount Cithaeron was believed to have derived its name. Once when Hera was angry with Zeus, Cithaeron advised the latter to take into his chariot a wooden statue and dress it up so as to make it resemble Plataea, the daughter of Asopus. Zeus followed his counsel, and as he was riding along with his pretended bride, Hera, overcome by her jealousy, ran up to him, tore the covering from the suspected bride, and on discovering that it was a statue, became reconciled to Zeus. (Paus. ix. 1. § 2, 3. § 1.)
Source: Dictionary of Greek and Roman Biography and Mythology.
Homer's Epigrams 6 (trans. Evelyn-White) (Greek epic C8th or C7th B.C.) :
"[A fragmentary papyrus text tells the story of the mock-wedding of Zeus and Plataia, a daughter of the river Asopos, which was presided over by Mount Kithairon (Cithaeron):] So much he [to Asopos?] said; . . ((lacuna)) [Mount] Parnes spoke in turn: '. . ((lacuna)) Pleasures . . connection by marriage . . that . . of you . . fortune . . I am content . . Kithairon . . them responsible . . and Kithairon . . Plataia [daughter of Asopos] . . is brought . . the lost . . to the . . Wide-spread, tawny Helikon."
Corinna, Fragment 654 (trans. Campbell, Vol. Greek Lyric IV) (Greek lyric C5th B.C.) :
"[Mount Kithairon (Cithaeron) competed in a musical contest against Mount Helikon--his song told of how the infant Zeus was hidden away from Kronos:] That was his [Mount Kithairon's] song; and at once the Mousai (Muses) instructed the blessed ones to put their secret voting-pebbles into the gold-shining urns; and they all rose together, and Kithairon won the greater number; and Hermes promptly proclaimed with a shout that he had won his desired victory, and the blessed ones adorned him with garlands of firs, and his heart rejoiced; but the other, Helikon, gripped by cruel anguish, tore out a smooth rock, and the mountain shuddered; and groaning pitiably he dashed it from on high into ten thousand stones."
Pausanias, Description of Greece 9. 1. 1 (trans. Jones) (Greek travelogue C2nd A.D.) :
"[The name of the town Plataia in Boiotia] comes from Plataia (Plataea), whom they consider to be a daughter of the river Asopos . . . The Plataians know of no king except Asopos and Kithairon (Cithaeron) before him, holding that the latter gave his name to the mountain, the former to the river."
Pausanias, Description of Greece 9. 3. 1 :
"Hera, they say, was for some reason or other angry with Zeus, and had retreated to Euboia. Zeus, failing to make her changer her mind, visited Kithairon (Cithaeron), at that time despot in Plataia, who surpassed all men for his cleverness. So he ordered Zeus to make an image of wood, and to carry it, wrapped up, in a bullock wagon, and to say that he was celebrating his marriage to Plataia (Plataea), the daughter of Asopos. So Zeus followed the advise of Kithairon. Hera heard the news at once, and at once appeared on the scene. But when she came near the wagon and tore away the dress from the image, she was pleased at the deceit, on finding it a wooden image and not a bride, and was reconciled to Zeus."
Philostratus the Elder, Imagines 1. 14 (trans. Fairbanks) (Greek rhetorician C3rd A.D.) :
"[From an ancient Greek painting depicting the fiery birth of Dionysos:]
The flame, dividing, dimly outlines a cave for Dionysos [i.e. on Mount Kithairon] more charming than any in Assyria and Lydia; for sprays of ivy grow luxuriantly about it and clusters of ivy berries and now grape-vines and stalks of thyrsos which spring up from the willing earth, so that some grow in the very fire . . . Listen to Pan, how he seems to be hymning Dionysos on the crests of Kithairon, as he dances an Euian fling. And Kithairon (Cithaeron) in the form of a man laments the woes soon to occur on his slopes, and he wears an ivy crown aslant on his head--for he accepts the crown most unwillingly--and [the Erinys] Megaira causes a fir to shoot up beside him and brings to light a spring of water, in token, I fancy, of the blood of Aktaion and of Pentheus."
Statius, Thebaid 9. 446 ff (trans. Mozley) (Roman epic C1st A.D.) :
"He [the river Ismenos], gnashing his teeth, and gave the sign to his already raging waters: cold [Mount] Cithaeron sends succour from the hills, and bids his ancient snows and stores of frost be moving; to the flood his brother [the River] Asopos unites his secret stores, and supplies streams from wide-open veins [underground channels]."
Nonnus, Dionysiaca 5. 354 ff (trans. Rouse) (Greek epic C5th A.D.) :
"[Aktaion cries out to the mountain as he is torn apart by his dogs:] 'Kithairon (Cithaeron), tell Autonoe [his mother] what you know; with stony tears describe to Aristaios my father, my end and the maddening hounds unmerciful.'"
Nonnus, Dionysiaca 44. 142 ff :
"[Pentheus, the enemy of Dionysos, calls out to the mountain:] 'Let old Kithairon (Cithaeron) receive [Bassaris] Hadryades [of Dionysos] to join his own Hadryades instead of Lyaios [Dionysos].'"


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Restaurants & Dining
Dining at Welk Resorts Branson
Whether you're looking for a quick bite near the pool or a relaxing dinner, Welk Resorts Branson has it all. Relax in a casual atmosphere at the Stage Door Restaurant, take only moments out of splashing to refuel with quick poolside service or relax in the privacy of your own lodge or room with our in room dining. Our staff is ready and waiting to make your dining experience a delight – no matter where you choose to dine.
Operation Hours:
January and February (Limited Restaurant Hours Available) Please call resort for schedule. 417.336.3575


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The Full Nelson Press #091 is out now and can be seen below. This week's issue shows how the Wyatt Family recruited there newest member of the family.
Check out more of The Full Nelson Press on Tumblr, Twitter, Facebook, and Click HERE for more weekly WWE Comics updated every Thursday!


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At Idlewild Resort you will enjoy the beautiful scenery, peaceful atmosphere, quiet relaxation, abundance of wildlife, as well as excellent fishing. We at Idlewild have dedicated ourselves to making your vacation the best ever. We have remodeled, redecorated and refurbished all the cabins to make you feel as comfortable as being at home.
- Wifi
- Restaurant Onsite
- Pets Allowed
- Property Size N/A
- Conference Facility
- Kids Allowed
- Nearby City Ray
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- Open Dates All Year
Nearest Airports
- Falls International Airport (INL) / 13.9 miles
- Fort Frances Municipal Airport (YAG) / 19.8 miles
- Chisholm Hibbing Airport (HIB) / 72.8 miles
* Not all airports listed here may be open to public use, or service commercial flights
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Aug. 19, 2014
By Jason Clay
By Jason Clay
FRESNO, Calif. - After a strong summer selling seats in Bulldog Stadium, one in which over 5,200 new season tickets were sold, the Fresno State ticket office will cease selling season ticket packages at the end of this week.
With all single-game tickets to the home opener against Nebraska selling out back on Aug. 6, the Fresno State ticket office had reserved a limited number of seats to remain on sale for fans looking to purchase season tickets or mini plans.
After Sunday, Aug. 24, Fresno State will discontinue selling season tickets and any remaining seats available for the Sept. 13 game against Nebraska will be released for sale beginning on Monday, Aug. 25.
The Fresno State ticket office will continue to sell mini plans for the 2014 football season, excluding the option that includes tickets to the Nebraska game. There are three- and four-game mini plans available for purchase.
The three-game plan ranges between $81-114 per person and the four-game plan runs between $105-150 depending on seat location. The sections offered in Bulldog Stadium for these mini-plans are 5, 7, 15, 17, 27, 28, 34, 35.
Additionally, the Fresno State ticket office still has tickets to the season-opening game at USC on Aug. 30 available for purchase at the price of $65 per ticket. All monies generated from the sale of USC tickets goes directly to the Fresno State Athletic department.
Tickets can be purchased online at GoBulldogs.com, over the phone at 559-278-DOGS (3647) and at the Fresno State ticket office located at Bulldog Stadium.
"Be Bold" - The official home of the Fresno State Bulldogs is 940 AM ESPN Radio and ESPN Deportes 1600 AM.
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The Feed
By Stephanie March
Foodie File
By Dara Moskowitz Grumdahl
The Host
Harvest Beer Festival
Mpls.St.Paul Event
Restaurant Week
Party Patrol
By Parties Editors
The Morning After
By Tad Simons
Arts Off The Cuff
by Arts & Nightlife Editors
Ali Shops
By Allison Kaplan
ASID MN Showcase Home
Exceptional Properties
By Edina Realty
Super Real Estate Agents
Super Mortgage Professionals
Outstanding Nurses
Fit Fest
The FAM
The FAM Editors
Featured Promotion
Prep Schools
Aisle File
By Emily Howald Sefton
Real Brides
By Real Brides-to-Be
Diamond Awards
Mpls.St.Paul Magazine's Fashion show, gives Twin Citites fashion enthusiasts the exclusive opportunity to see the September issue of Mpls.St.Paul Magazine come to life on the runway.
The event will take place at ARIA on Thursday September 11th at 6:30 PM. Guests are invited to a pre-party for cocktails, appetizers, and to mingle with local fashion notables. The runway show begins at 7:30.
Mpls.St.Paul Magazine's Tastemakers is an event series featuring lively discussion on topics from our local food and drink community. On July 17, Food & Dining Senior Editor Stephanie March and Senior Writer Dara Moskowitz Grumdahl will be joined by four of the Twin Cities' finest business owners to get the real dirt on what it takes to make the leap from a good creative employee to a nationally significant creative entrepreneur.
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Riverbend Lodge 307
We offer over 170 Breckenridge vacation rentals in some of the best locations available. If you would like to filter your choices by certain locations only, please view our Complexes page.
3 Bedrooms3 Baths# of Levels: One Level FloorplanBedding 1: King BedBedding 2: Queen BedBedding 3: 2 Twin BedsCondoDeck: Private BalconyDen Bedding : 2 Twin Bunk BedsDishwasher: One Dishwasher
Elevator: Private ElevatorExercise Room: On PropertyFireplace: Gas FireplaceFloor in Building: Third Floor UnitGrill/BBQ: On-Site GrillHot Tub Access: Out & Indoor On-SiteHot Tub: Access to Hot TubsInternet: Free WirelessLaundry: Private Washer/DryerLiving Room TV: Flat Screen TV
Master Bedroom TV: Tube TV in Master BdParking: Garage ParkingRating: Gold - A Rated UnitsSauna: On Site at PropertySkiing: Ski-in / Ski-outSleeps: 10Snowflake NeighborSteam Room: On Site at PropertyTown Access: 3 BlocksView from Deck: Woods View
Come and experience our large three bedroom plus alcove penthouse at Riverbend Lodge that is perfect for larger families. This deluxe property, steps from the Snowflake lift & three blocks to historic Main Street, is our only three bedroom plus alcove in the building with both vaulted ceilings and it's own private elevator. This third floor penthouse boasts a full size kitchen with a 10 person dining table that opens up to the living area. The private balcony provides great views of the snowflake lift and of the ski area as well. After a day on the slopes or trails relax in the indoor/outdoor hot tubs, steam room and sauna on site. Complimentary Wi-Fi, a fitness room, shared gas grills and laundry access are also included with your stay at Riverbend Lodge.
Master bedroom: King
Second bedroom: Queen
Third bedroom: 2 Twins
Alcove: 2 Twin Bunks
*No Pets, No Smoking and No Air Conditioning


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I enjoy sewing crafty items and gifts such as pillow cases, pillows, purses, small home dec items, such as table runners and curtains. I will occasionally piece a lap or baby quilt. I have an embroidery machine, sewing machine and serger. I love learning and trying new things!
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Jan. 19, 2012
Final Project | Construction Photos | UCLA Baseball on Facebook
LOS ANGELES - The UCLA baseball program has completed installation of 580 chairback seats at Steele Field at Jackie Robinson Stadium and 36 new lockers in the team's clubhouse, allowing the ballpark to support as many as 1,820 fans on a regular basis.
The completed renovations come one month before UCLA opens its season with a three-game home series against Maryland on Friday, Feb. 17.
"The entire UCLA baseball family, as well as our fan base, will benefit from these renovations to our stadium and clubhouse," head coach John Savage said. "There have been many people involved, and we appreciate everyone who helped make this happen."
The conclusion of the seat renovation has brought the total number of chairback seats at Jackie Robinson Stadium to 1,525. The facility can hold as many as 1,820 fans with the inclusion of bleacher seating above the third base side.
The baseball program removed a partial wall in its locker room, increasing the square footage, and installed 36 new lockers in the clubhouse. In addition, the clubhouse floor features state-of-the-art interior artificial turf with the Bruins' primary logo in the center.
UCLA replaced a vacant locker room in its clubhouse building with an upgraded training room. Additionally, the Bruins installed a new synthetic warning track spanning from dugout to dugout in foul territory.
The seat expansion and locker room renovation projects are the latest in a recent string of major improvements to Jackie Robinson Stadium since Savage became the program's head coach in July 2004:
Replacing benches in seating well with 945 chairback seats with cupholders (February 2006)
Installing a high-quality backstop net, free of any obstruction (January 2007)
Field renovation, featuring a new state-of-the-art field surface and warning track (December 2007)
Construction of the 10,500-square foot, multi-purpose Gifford Hitting Facility (January 2009)
Addition of bleacher seating (capacity of 290) behind the third-base seating well (April 2010)
Jackie Robinson Stadium opens its 32nd season as the Bruins' home baseball facility in 2012. UCLA has hosted the NCAA Los Angeles Regional at Jackie Robinson Stadium the last two seasons, in addition to the NCAA Los Angeles Super Regional in June 2010. The ballpark averaged 1,161 fans in 2010, the program's highest-ever single-season attendance average.


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Last month, employers in Massachusetts added the most jobs in three years as hiring picked up across a variety of industries, the state's Executive Office of Labor and Workforce Development reported Thursday.
Payrolls increased by nearly 14,000 jobs, the most since July 2011, when the state gained nearly 24,000 jobs.
Nine of the 10 major sectors tracked by the state labor department added jobs last month; only government employers cut jobs in July.
"It's a strong monthly job growth rate, for sure," said Daniel Hodge, director of economic and public policy at the University of Massachusetts Donahue Institute. "That's the classic broad-based growth you'd be looking for in a recovery."
The state's unemployment rate rose slightly, to 5.6 percent from 5.5 percent, but that appeared to be the result of more people entering the job market.
Only people who are actively seeking work are counted as unemployed, so when more people launch or resume job searches, it can temporarily push the unemployment rate higher.
Generally, though, economists view a growing labor force as positive, a sign that enough jobs are becoming available to encourage people to seek work.
The state's labor force increased by about 9,500 people last month; it has grown by more than 25,000 in the past six months.
Massachusetts has been buoyed by a strengthening national economy, which has experienced several months of strong job growth.
The state's unemployment rate remains below the national average, which was 6.2 percent in July.
Over the past year, Massachusetts employers have added more than 67,000 jobs.
The unemployment rate, at 7.2 percent a year ago, has declined 1.6 percentage points since then.
Economic data are subject to revision as additional information becomes available.
In June, for example, the state initially reported that employers had added about 3,700 jobs, but that figure was revised to 2,500 in the state's report on Thursday.
Among the bright spots in the July employment report was manufacturing, which added 500 jobs last month.
The sector had been losing jobs, in part because manufacturing companies are sometimes unable to find qualified candidates to fill their open positions.
Professional and business services, a sector that includes technology, scientific research, and consulting firms, led July's employment gains, adding 5,000 jobs.
Also adding jobs were education and health services (up 3,800), construction (up 1,900), and financial services (up 1,000).
Government was the only major sector to see a decline in the number of jobs, according to the report.
Federal, state, and local government employers shed a total of 2,200 jobs in July.


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National Emergency Preparedness Month is a good time for preppers to imagine what they would do to survive the most likely disasters that they might someday encounter where they live. For the purposes of this article, imagine that a prepper family lives in a geographical area that is vulnerable to a disaster such as a flood, especially during weather disasters such as Hurricane Sandy.
The most important task for a prepper is to convince his family members, as much as possible, regarding the importance of prepping for such disasters. Since there will be newscasts and editorials about National Emergency Preparedness Month, preppers can "strike while the iron is hot" and use these media reports to give more authority to their efforts to convince their families of the necessity to prepare for disasters. This probably will be an ongoing task. The more that family members accept prepping as a realistic necessity, the more decisively and effectively the family will be able to act before, during, and after an emergency such as a flood.
It also is important for this prepper family to make sure they have flood insurance through the National Flood Insurance Program. Preppers should not expect their homeowner's insurance policy to cover flood damage.
Floods usually require vulnerable residents to bug out. The prepper family should have not only bug out bags, but also bug in bags. If they become stranded in their car, these bug in bags would make it possible for the prepper family to survive for a few days.
This prepper family also should have an NOAA emergency radio that they should set for their specific area code. If they do not have an NOAA emergency radio, they should at least have regular portable, battery operated radio to monitor weather reports. Getting such reports early enough could enable the prepper family to be alerted and to bug out before most of the population in the flood endangered area does so.
The advantage of this bug out head start is that this prepper family will minimize their chances that they will be caught in the flood, or in road rage dangers when thousands of other frightened motorists create massive traffic jams as they attempt to bug out. This head start also will give them a better chance of finding a vacant room at a hotel or motel that is at a safe distance, but not too distant from the flood.
September of 2014 is a good time to imagine scenarios such as the one above, to prepare for them, and to motivate your family to prepare with you


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James Sands enters his second season as an assistant coach with the varsity men's heavyweight rowing program at Penn, having joined Greg Myhr's staff after a stint at George Washington University from 2007-10 as the freshman heavyweight coach. Two of those seasons leading the Colonials' novice crews were spent as an assistant to Myhr, and together they led the Colonials to unprecedented success. In his first season at the helm of the freshmen in 2008, Sands led his crews to an 8-1 record in dual racing and a 14th-place overall finish at the Eastern Sprints. The following season, Sands' boats were 7-1 in duals and the varsity program he helped train took a ninth-place finish at Sprints.
In addition to his time with George Washington, Sands is a sought-after guest instructor at collegiate rowing camps, with appearances at Penn's Quaker Rowing Camps and Princeton's High Performance Rowing Camps. In both 2008 and 2009, Sands was a head coach at the US Rowing Olympic Men's Development Camp (Mid-Atlantic), coaching 32 rowers from across the country to appearances in the Grand Final of the US Rowing Club National Championships and the Royal Canadian Henley Regatta.
A 2007 graduate of the University of Wisconsin at Madison, Sands spent his first year with the Badgers as a coxswain on the freshman eight, coxing his crew to an undefeated record. The next three years, Sands moved into an oarsman seat, capturing several Midwest Championships titles as part of a nationally-ranked heavyweight squad. He graduated from Wisconsin with a degree in political science.


text: Vita Coco is an all-natural, super-hydrating, fat-free, cholesterol-free, nutrient-packed, potassium-stacked, mega-electrolyte coconut super water! In three great flavors this refreshing beverage is sure to satisfy you after even the toughest WOD. This "functional beverage" comes in 100% coconut flavor, peach & mango flavor, and pineapple flavor, and it is as natural as natural gets. Try one today and get hydrated!


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Welcome to Olde Heritage!
Olde Heritage Builders is a family business building certified NAHB Green, Energy Star, & HERO Building code custom homes across NC.
We don't just build houses, but green lifestyles with gardens, energy star appliances, and breathtaking views.
We build long term relationships with our clients who become friends for life. We invite you to be a part of that.
Contact us for a no-pressure conversation on how we can help build your dream home!


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Detailed information on chemotherapy for treatment of gynecological cancers
Detailed information on radiation therapy, one type of cancer therapy
Detailed information the most common types of surgery to treat cancer, including biopsy, endoscopy, laparoscopy, laparotomy, laser surgery, cryosurgery, electrosurgery, and excisional surgery
Hysterectomy is the surgical removal of the uterus. Different portions of the uterus, as well as other organs, may be removed at the same time.
Detailed information on hormone therapy as one type of cancer treatment
Detailed information on biological therapy, also called immunotherapy, biological response modifier therapy, or biotherapy
Because endometrial carcinoma is thought to be an estrogen-linked cancer, the fear is that the estrogen used in HRT therapy may drive up the risk of an endometrial cancer recurrence.
Clinical trials are studies, managed by government agencies, educational institutions, private not-for-profit organizations, or commercial businesses, to develop, produce, and evaluate the effectiveness of new treatments and therapies for diseases.


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Case Details
Defendants brought two then-teenage girls (age 14 and age 17) to the United
States from Cameroon. Defendants told
the girls and their families that, in exchange for performing light housework,
the girls would have the opportunity to attend school in the United States. Once
here, defendants used threats and physical violence, including sexual abuse, to
force the victims to work long days as domestic servants and nannies. The defendants also controlled and
manipulated the girls by threatening to deport them. The victims received no compensation and were
not permitted to attend school.
Vivian Satia and Etiondem Daniel Achamorfaw pleaded guilty
to trafficking-related charges. A
federal jury convicted Louisa Satia and Kevin Nanji of involuntary servitude, conspiracy to
illegally harbor and induce an alien to enter the United States, and harboring
an alien for financial gain. Satia was
also convicted of conspiracy to commit marriage fraud and passport fraud.
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A great weekend is shaping up for Central Indiana!
Highs will reach the mid 40s with partly cloudy skies today.
Tonight, temps drop to the mid to upper 20s with increasing clouds.
Sunday, mostly cloudy skies will settle over the state as high temps only hit the upper 30s. A developing system will track just south of our state Sunday morning into Sunday afternoon. Central Indiana should only see increased cloud cover as the disturbance passes.
By Monday, the temp is back on the increase and we could hit 50 on Tuesday and Wednesday, with a chance for rain.


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Here are the coupon match-ups for Dollar Tree. The best deals this week are FREE El Monterey Chimichangas, Post Shredded Wheat Cereal, Westsoy Soy Milk, Splenda, and South Beach Diet Bars.
Shopping Tips
- Limit of (2) Internet Printable coupons per transaction
- No "Free Item" Coupons (Coupons that are specifically for a free item, no purchase required)
- Print the Dollar Tree Coupon Policy HERE and bring it along, in case there is an issue
- Be mindful of the SIZE of products, as many are smaller than the coupon's wording requires


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This year, news of PJ Smyth's lymphoma was the sandwich in between which the rest of the event was the filling. If you were at TOAM you could not miss it, and it brought the urgency of everything else into sharp focus. In the first session we were told he had a lump in his neck that would be removed. In the last session, Terry shared a text message which PJ had just sent him immediately on arriving home from a doctor's appointment, which had confirmed it was Hodgkin's lymphoma.PJ will be … [Read more...]
PJ Smyth on How to cry well when facing cancer
Newfrontiers Church plant in New Delhi
A year ago at Together On A Mission I interviewed Samir and Jackie who at the time were preparing to move to New Delhi to lead a church plant there for Newfrontiers. I always intended to share the video here, but a whole year goes past so quickly! Now that the plant is up and running (and next week they are running a week of prayer and fasting for this baby church), I thought this would be a great time to finally show you the video. This couple are heroes of mine, and I missed sitting next to … [Read more...]
TOAM10 Audio now available
The Together On A Mission event is still reverberating around my soul. It seems to have impacted me possibly more than any previous conference. Time will of course tell whether the changes in my life wrought by Gods word preached, his presence felt, and his prophetic word to me personally will be as far reaching as I suspect they may be. One way I intend to maximise the opportunity of this event to affect me is to listen to some of the messages again. In particular, Terry Virgo's series on … [Read more...]
TOAM10 – The songs we sung together to our missional God
Thanks to the amazing behind the scenes workers at Together On A Mission, I am able to share with you the songs that we worshipped God together with. If someone has the time to edit this list and tell us all which albumns you can find the songs on that would be fantastic. If not, you should be able to find most of these fairly easily. Some of the Nathan Fellingham songs are on the new album by his wife. Some of the Kate Simmonds ones are I think yet to be recorded, however. See the websites of … [Read more...]
TOAM10 highlights video
We had a fantastic time this year in Brighton. Next year will be the end of an era as the last Together on a Mission takes place July 12th to 15th. Wherever you live in the world you want to be considering putting those dates in your diary right now. Here is this years highlight video.Download from Vimeo. … [Read more...]
TOAM10 – Joel Virgo on 2 Samuel 10
These are my notes from the final session from this years Together On a Mission. The preacher was Joel Virgo.David fought many wars. It initially seems odd that this one gets prominence. It is surely not just because the writer has a sense of humor and wishes to remind us of the humiliation of men effectively having their trousers removed.David is given outrageous promises. He is told that his descendant will rule over the universe for ever. This was someone who was not, and wasn't even in … [Read more...]
TOAM10 – Terry Virgo on Prayer from Ephesians 6
Terry began by recommending Lou Fellingham's new CD, and Lex Loizides' new resource on making and using your own personal tract. We had sung one song form that CD which although I had enjoyed hearing it, had never really hit me before today. "Christ in me! My hope and my glory!"Ephesians 6 First we saw the call to be strengthened with the might of God. Then we saw the need to be protected by the armor. Now we get to "finally, praying." It is not part of the armor, but each part should be … [Read more...]
TOAM10 – Guest post from Mrs Warnock on transition
I was chatting with my wife, Andrée today as we were getting the notes from Terry's talk ready to publish. I felt like what she had to say was so insightful that I decided to ask her to share it here. So here is a rare guest blogging appearance from Mrs Warnock: As Terry was speaking today I noticed he mentioned the word 'transition' to describe the stage we are at as a family of churches. I found myself thinking about that word, and how it is used to describe a stage of labor before the baby … [Read more...]
TOAM10 – Dave Devenish on scattering
Gods purposes fulfilled through scattering. "Now those who had been scattered traveled as far as..." Acts 11:19ffDave was encouraged by a prophecy during the worship, "The greatest scattering is now before us. Together to be scattered for Gods glory."When God is about to initiate a major move forward, he does lots of things at the same time to prepare them for that. He arranged for Moses to be found by Pharaoh's daughter, when there had been persecution. When Jesus came God had arranged that … [Read more...]
TOAM10 – Terry Virgo on the armor of God
Terry began his Wednesday afternoon session by reading out the following tweets from PJ SMYTH:Discovered lump in neck on Mon. Saw 1 GP & 3 specialists in 4 hrs. Said i can't travel to uk for Newfrontiers conf. Op done y'day. Op went well. Bit sore & groggy. Biopsy results from removed lump due Fri. Very peaceful & grateful to perfect Father for good & 'bad'. Huge thx for prayers & support. Secure in fortress of Rms 8v28. Ash strong. Boys bit unsettled but brave. We … [Read more...]