text:
Handsfree Car Kit & FM Transmitter£13.99 instead of £35.99 (from Hedoo) for a compact In-Car FM transmitter with handsfree calling function - save 61%
Save 61%
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18 / 08 / 2014
- Compatible with iPods, iPhones, MP3 players and most smartphones.
- Transmits music and calls from your phone through car speakers.
- Features an FM radio transmitter.
- Handsfree talk function offers safety whilst driving.
- Rotatable stand holds phone upright in a safe, secure position.
- Easy to use with large LCD display.
The Fine Print
- May buy multiples.
- Voucher valid until 28th Aug 2014.
- Postage costs an additional £3.95 per voucher.
- Please allow up to 10 working days for delivery after redeeming.
- Subject to availability.
Full Details
You may be used to multi-tasking, but there's a time and a place and the car is not it. Let today's product do the juggling for you...
Today we're offering you an In-Car FM transmitter with handsfree calling function for just £13.99, saving you 61% off Hedoo's price of £35.99 (correct as of 13.7.14).
Compatible with devices that feature a standard 3.5mm audio socket including iPods, iPhones and most MP3 players, smartphones and tablets, this intelligent In-Car FM transmitter is sure to be an essential addition for those constantly on the go. With its clear LCD display and intuitive controls for track selection, you'll be able to blast both the radio and your own music with ease out of your car speakers. The device features a rotatable stand that smartly holds your phone upright in a safe and secure position and switches to handsfree mode automatically when receiving calls, allowing you to easily (and more importantly, legally) take those important phone calls when you're on the go.
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Most buildings in central Marysville, Ind., in the southeastern part of the state, were destroyed by a tornado Friday. No one was killed in the town.
Updated March 5, 2012, 6:26 a.m. ET
MARYSVILLE, Ind.—In this small town in southeast Indiana, the tornado's devastation was so severe that residents weren't asking how to rebuild—but whether to try at all.
The twister Friday destroyed nearly all of the roughly 30 homes in the center of Marysville, which sprouted up 140 years ago around a train station. Although no one died, the storm scattered pieces of homes across miles of surrounding farmland, peeled the roof from Marysville's community center, and shifted the town's only church off its foundation.
"I hate to say this, but I'd honestly be surprised if Marysville comes back," said Kimberly Hoselton, 38, who lived near Marysville Christian Church, where she was baptized and married. The tornado took her roof.
Dozens of tornadoes Friday pulverized homes and killed at least 39 people—21 in Kentucky, 13 in Indiana, three in Ohio, and one each in Georgia and Alabama. They also caused damage and injuries in Tennessee. Tornadoes were sighted in five other states, though they escaped with less damage. Hundreds of people were injured and hundreds left homeless. Ten more tornadoes were reported Saturday, including in one additional state, Florida, but no one was killed....
The destruction "is some of the worst I've ever seen," Kentucky Gov. Steve Beshear said Sunday after inspecting the devastation. More than a third of the state's 120 counties reported storm damage, with more than 300 people injured.
In West Liberty, a town of 3,400 about 80 miles east of Lexington, "it looks like a bomb was dropped in the center of town," Mr. Beshear said. In a billiards hall he saw there, people survived by huddling under a pool table as the tornado reduced the building to rubble.
Authorities said the death toll could have been much higher, given the number of twisters, but officials alerted residents in advance using television and radio stations, text alerts and social media networks like Twitter and Facebook.
A full understanding of the physical damage could take weeks. State emergency teams have begun preliminary assessments, with reinforcements expected from the Federal Emergency Management Agency. Hundreds of members of the National Guards in Kentucky and Indiana fanned out across the states over the weekend.... http://online.wsj.com/article/SB10001424052970204276304577261731211...
Henryville, Indiana, pictured, and nearby Marysville, which is 'completely gone'. http://www.nowtheendbegins.com/blog/?p=9030
Search for Survivors After Storms Tear Across States
... Over all, the National Weather Service issued 255 tornado warnings on Friday. It received 94 reports of tornadoes, 208 reports of strong winds and 410 reports of hail. The office in Nashville reported that hail nearly 3 inches in diameter had broken the windows of a house in Lebanon, Tenn.
Sgt. Jerry Goodin of the Indiana State Police recalled assisting in rescue efforts in Mississippi after Hurricane Katrina in 2005. "Obviously it's not as widespread, but in the areas that are hit, the devastation is as bad, if not worse than what we had down there," he said.
Along hundreds of miles of roads in Clark, Scott and Washington Counties, he said, standing homes were few and far between. "There's nothing there," he said, "just open spaces."...
The tiny town of Marysville, Ind., less than an hour's drive north of Louisville, Ky., was reported to be nearly flattened.... http://www.nytimes.com/2012/03/04/us/deadly-tornadoes-pound-the-south-and-the-midwest.html?pagewanted=2&_r=1&hp
March 2, 2012
JEFFERSONVILLE, Ind. (AP) — Tornadoes have left widespread damage in southern Indiana and a sheriff's official says at least one town of about 1,900 people is "completely gone."
National Weather Service coordinator Bill Whitlock there's "extreme damage" in the area of Henryville, a town of about 3,000 people just north of the Kentucky border. Destruction can be seen for miles and a school district spokeswoman says heavy damage has been reported at Henryville High school.
Clark County Sheriff's Department Maj. Chuck Adams says the nearby town of Marysville is "completely gone."
Indiana Department of Homeland Security spokesman John Erickson says there are injuries but no immediate reports of fatalities.
Officials say they've had difficulty confirming reports due to downed power and telephone lines. http://www.huffingtonpost.com/2012/03/02/marysville-indiana-tornado-destroys-town_n_1317161.html?ref=mostpopular#s751289
Published on Mar 2, 2012 by AssociatedPress
Storm chasers capture on video the destructive band of storms as it touched down in Indiana Friday near Henryville. There is extensive damage in the area with homes flattened and roofs ripped off. (March 2)
Alabama, Indiana, Tennessee and
Other States Hit by Storms/Tornadoes
HENRYVILLE, Ind. — A coroner in southeastern Kentucky says four people have died in storms there, bringing the total number of weather deaths in the state for the day to at least nine.
The powerful storms that stretched from the Gulf Coast to the Great Lakes have killed at least 24 people in all, including 14 in Indiana and one in Ohio....
AP's earlier story is below.
Powerful storms leveled small towns in southern Indiana, transforming entire blocks of homes into piles of debris, tossing school buses into a home and a restaurant and causing destruction so severe it was difficult to tell what was once there. As night fell, dazed residents shuffled through town, some looking for relatives, while rescue workers searched the rubble for survivors. Without power, the only light in town came from cars that crawled down the streets.
From the Gulf Coast to the Great Lakes, the storms touched nearly all walks of life. A fire station was flattened. Roofs were ripped off schools. A prison fence was knocked down and scores of homes and businesses were destroyed. At least 20 people were killed, including 14 in Indiana, and dozens of others were hurt in the second deadly tornado outbreak this week.
It wasn't immediately clear how many people were missing.
The threat of tornadoes was expected to last until late Friday for parts of Kentucky, Tennessee, Indiana and Ohio. Forecasters at the National Weather Service's Storm Prediction Center said the massive band of storms put 10 million people at high risk of dangerous weather.
"We knew this was coming. We were watching the weather like everyone else," said Clark County, Ind., Sheriff Danny Rodden. "This was the worst case scenario. There's no way you can prepare for something like this."
In Henryville, the scene was eerie and somewhat chaotic. Cell phones and landlines were not working. Hundreds of firefighters and police zipped around town. Power lines were down and cars were flipped over. People walked down the street with shopping carts full of water and food, handing it out to whoever was in need.
Terry Brishaber said his uncle's mobile home was gone.
"I don't see any remnants. I don't know where it's at," he said.
Aerial footage from a TV news helicopter flying over Henryville showed numerous wrecked houses, some with their roofs torn off and many surrounded by debris. The video shot by WLKY in Louisville, Ky., also showed a mangled school bus protruding from the side of a one-story building and dozens of overturned semis strewn around the smashed remains of a truck stop.
"I'm a storm chaser," said Susie Renner, of Henryville, "and I have never been this frightened before."...
... trees were uprooted and cars had huge dents from baseball-sized hail....
Forecasters at the Storm Prediction Center said the spate of storms was unusual....
The outbreak was also causing problems in Alabama and Tennessee where dozens of houses were damaged. It comes two days after an earlier round of storms killed 13 people in the Midwest and South.
At least 20 homes were ripped off their foundation and eight people were injured in the Chattanooga, Tenn., area after strong winds and hail lashed the area. To the east in Cleveland, Blaine Lawson and his wife Billie were watching the weather when the power went out. Just as they began to seek shelter, strong winds ripped the roof off their home. Neither was hurt.
"It just hit all at once," said Blaine Lawson, 76. "Didn't have no warning really. The roof, insulation and everything started coming down on us. It just happened so fast that I didn't know what to do. I was going to head to the closet but there was just no way. It just got us."
Thousands of schoolchildren in several states were sent home as a precaution, and other schools never opened. The Huntsville, Ala., mayor said students had to take cover as severe weather passed in the morning.
"Most of the children were in schools so they were in the hallways so it worked out very well," said Huntsville Mayor Tommy Battle.
An apparent tornado also damaged a state maximum security prison about 10 miles from Huntsville, but none of the facility's approximately 2,100 inmates escaped. Alabama Department of Corrections spokesman Brian Corbett said there were no reports of injuries, but the roof was damaged on two large prison dormitories that each hold about 250 men. Part of the perimeter fence was knocked down, but the prison was secure.... http://www.huffingtonpost.com/2012/03/02/alabama-tornado-2012_n_131...
More Tornadoes Strike US Midwest
March 1, 2012
THE belt of severe storms that earlier killed at least nine people in the Midwest crashed east through Tennessee Wednesday night, where officials reported that three people died and several homes were destroyed.
Severe storms hit central Tennessee, between Nashville and Knoxville, in the early evening, the National Weather Service (NWS) reported, with reports that a tornado touched down near Crossville.
Two people were killed in the Rinnie community, just north of Crossville, but the circumstances were not immediately clear.
An unknown number of others were injured after becoming trapped under several houses destroyed in the storms, officials told the Knoxville News Sentinel. Emergency officials were working to rescue those trapped and several were evacuated from the scene by a medical helicopter, the newspaper reported.
The Putnam County Emergency Management Agency said another fatality was recorded near Smithville in DeKalb County, WSMV-TV reported. No further details were available.
... Back in Harrisburg, where six people were killed, scientists said the tornado was an EF4, the second-highest rating given to twisters based on damage.
The storm was 200 yards wide with winds up to 170 mph, meteorologist Rick Shanklin said....
The tornado that barreled through the tiny eastern Kansas town of Harveyville was an EF-2, with wind speeds of 120 to 130 mph, state officials said. It left much of the community in rubble....
At least 16 tornado sightings were reported from Nebraska and Kansas across southern Missouri to Illinois and Kentucky, according to the storm center, an arm of the National Weather Service....
Tornado season normally starts in March, but it isn't unusual to see severe storms earlier in the year. [That may be true, now, but only since Planet X arrived in the inner solar system.] http://www.nytimes.com/aponline/2012/02/29/us/AP-US-Severe-Weather.html?_r=1&hp
(CNN) -- A storm system that produced a number of tornadoes in the Midwest was blamed for at least seven [now nine] deaths in two states, officials said Wednesday.
At least three people were killed when a tornado touched down in Harrisburg, Illinois, early Wednesday, the Saline County Sheriff's Office said. About 100 others were injured.
The number of fatalities in Harrisburg could rise, the city's mayor said, in the wake of the twister that appeared to have been on the ground for several miles, said the city's mayor, Eric Gregg. The path of destruction was about three or four football fields wide, he said.
The scene in the southern part of Harrisburg, where the tornado struck, was one of debris and collapsed houses. Commercial and residential buildings were crushed. A tractor-trailer could be seen laying on its side, off the highway.
Crews were searching "piece by piece" for survivors, Gregg said.
Tornado leveled Illinois homes, stores
Storm slashes through Kansas town
Storm damage in Missouri town
It was "a path of destruction that is absolutely devastating," he said. "It's a very difficult day for a very good community in southern Illinois."
At least five people were killed in Harrisburg because of the storm, he said.
According to the sheriff's office, some 100 people were injured and between 250 and 300 houses were damaged or destroyed. Some 25 businesses were also damaged or destroyed, the sheriff's office said.
Crews were also examining some structural damage to the Harrisburg Medical Center, to judge whether any patients must be moved, Gregg said.
"It's like nothing I've ever seen, and something I don't care to see again," he said.
Earlier, two deaths were reported in Missouri as a result of the storms.
A woman was killed overnight in Dallas County, Missouri, the coroner there said, without giving further details.
An apparent tornado near Cassville, Missouri, left another person dead, the Barry County Sheriff's Office said. That person was thrown out of a mobile home, the sheriff's office said.
Tornado in Kansas captured on video
The pounding rain and swirling, destructive winds raking several Plains states injured others in Kansas, as well. That state was socked Tuesday night and Gov. Sam Brownback declared a state of emergency for a small town hit badly by the severe weather.
The National Weather Service's Storm Prediction Center issued tornado watches through noon for parts of Kentucky, Tennessee, Indiana, Arkansas, Illinois and Missouri.
Along with tornadoes, the center warned of the possibility of golf-ball-sized hail, winds up to 75 miles per hour and "dangerous lightning."
The state of emergency was declared for the tiny Kansas town of Harveyville, about 20 miles southwest of Topeka. Emergency teams combed the community to assess damage. Authorities said they believe a tornado hit the town Tuesday night.
Some homes and a church were damaged, and there were numerous reports of trees and power lines down throughout the area, according to the Kansas Adjutant General's Department.
At least one person was critically injured and transported to a hospital in Topeka while four others were briefly trapped in a structure.
"It is quite hectic," said Bill Beasley of the American Medical Response for Shawnee and Wabaunsee counties, who said nine ambulances were dispatched to the scene.
The American Red Cross is assisting and officials have set up a shelter at a local high school.
There were also reports of a tornado touchdown in Kansas' Reno County, near Hutchinson, and another in central Nebraska.
The same powerful winter storm system spawned the severe weather in Dallas County, Missouri, and along the Missouri-Arkansas border.
A path of destruction cut six to seven miles through Taney County, Missouri, damaging homes and businesses, according to Sheriff Jim Russell, who said there were "some injuries," but no reports of fatalities.... http://www.cnn.com/2012/02/29/us/kansas-severe-weather/index.html?hpt=hp_t1
Views: 7317
Dramatic video footage of monster tornado that destroyed West Liberty, Kentucky on March 2, 2012.
(full screen mode recommended on the video - sorry about the commerical)
@ Ona
Here is ZetaTalk about mind control and subliminal messages
The US government, nor any other government or entity, does not have the capacity to exercise "mind control". Nor is there such a function as "HAARP" which can produce earthquakes. There have been attempts in the past by the CIA and like enterprises to attain mind control, which have failed. Such rumors are spread by humans who wish mankind to have more power than it does, or are trying to intimidate other humans into inordinate respect for the government out of fear. If they had such power, they would be using it, and as they are not currently using it, they are certainly powerless in this regard.
As with the concept of a Manchurian Candidate, the CIA is given more power in myth and story than it possesses in reality. Manchurian candidates, as we have explained, do not exist as the mind is not compartmentalized as readily as the CIA would hope. Attempts to create such human robots only result in broken minds, not functioning robots. The results of any subliminal advertising are what would be expected if the advertising were consciously perceived. If the human is inclined, they have been influenced. If the human is not inclined, then the suggestion is rejected. Thus, other than making their case where they might otherwise be prevented from doing so, the CIA or advertisers have not achieved anything.
1900 people disappeared? Sounds like that is being covered up, for obvious reasons. Wow. Notice how the U.S. mainstream news downplays all numbers such as fatalities and tornado strengths, the few they bother to report. Dozens of deaths spread out over many storms/tornadoes is quite different from 1900 in one town.
interestingly, when watching the news and the meteorologist being interviewed at the time, the news anchor was very careful not to ask how or why these tornadoes formed so early. Also other questions were being asked one in particular on why, was skirted around by the meteorologist, who didn't answer the question but instead said the almost the whole town got wiped out. Rather than admit it's planet X and the wobble the media are not saying anything at all.
Thanks for this great post, shared.
At least 14 killed in Indiana, Kentucky as tornadoes sweep Midwest, South
Visit msnbc.com for breaking news, world news, and news about the economy
(CNN) -- A powerful severe storm system moved across the United States on Friday, with a slew of apparent tornadoes from Alabama to Indiana contributing to at least four deaths and threatening even more destruction as the day wore on.
There is much to be learnt here, as these Tornadoes are going to go all over the world as we lead into the Poleshift.
Heart goes out to all affected.

subset: commoncrawl


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Kelly & Katie Quadrate Sandal
Sorry, this item is sold out!
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Item # dsw12prod4440093
Take on the warmer months in the Kelly & Kaite Quadrate! This mid heel sandal will keep you cool and stylish all summer long!
- Faux leather upper
- 2¼" stacked heel
- Synthetic sole
- Imported
- View more Women's Kelly & Katie Shoes
By: L3diva
Location: San Jose, CA
July 19, 2013
Kelly & Katie Quadrate Sandal
"Love this style - have another pair in blue. Great with capris, shorts and skirts!"
By: BeachGal08
Location: Philadelphia, PA
June 25, 2013
Great shoes!
"I love the Kelly&Katie brand of shoes. I have this particular sandal in 4 colors... two pairs from last year and two pairs from this year. I like the updated heel this year (a wedge!)... these are such pretty sandals, just the right heel height (comfortable!) and look great on my feet!I hope that they keep making these shoes!!!"
By: skannan
Location: NC
June 05, 2013
nice shoe
"I have these in the silver and black. Very comfortable, good heel hight, you can wear them all day. Great shoe."
By: ESRedhead
Location: Salisbury, MD
June 04, 2013
Love them!
"Bought them in black for something a little different to wear to work during the summer. They are so comfortable that I ordered them in both brown and tan today!"
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Giuseppe Zanotti Patent Leather Stretch Sandal
Sorry, this item is sold out!
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Item # dsw12prod4500230
With an exemplary display of high quality, Giuseppe Zanotti footwear embodies creativity and style. This patent leather sandal has elastic side panels that stretch, making it the perfect addition to your shoe collection.
- Patent leather upper
- T-strap styling
- Elastic side panels
- Round toe
- Fully lined in leather
- 4" heel
- Leather sole
- Made in Italy
- View more Women's Giuseppe Zanotti Shoes
- Online Exclusive!
By: mor82
Location: St Louis
September 14, 2013
pretty shoe
"I have ordered this sandal in 2 sizes and unfortunately I had to return it. It runs big so I would recommend ordering 1/2 size smaller. Very comfortable and so pretty, too bad I couldn't keep it."
By: Barb2013
Location: san jose, california
August 16, 2013
amazing shoe!
"This shoe is a classic! It is beautiful and well made but they were too big so i had to return them and they were all sold out of smaller sizes. The only factor that could be an issue for these shoes would be the lack of a buckle, there is only a stretchy back strap. I would recommend ordering true to size or even going half a size down because you cannot buckle the strap so you have to have a true to size fit for them not to be loose."
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Wonderland Blue
$ 8.00
Wonderland Blue from the Fox Hollow collection features an enchanted forest of elf houses, magic trees, giant toadstools, foxes, owls, porcupines and snails. It's perfect for children's clothing, quilting and bedding, and coordinates with the rest of the Fox Hollow prints.
The Fox Hollow collection is 100% GOTS-certified organic, ensuring that it is produced in an environmentally and socially sustainable manner. Fabric is 46-47" in width.
All prints are designed and manufactured by Monaluna.
The fabric is not treated with fire-retardant, and is therefore not intended for use in children's sleepwear.
Fabric may be purchased by the yard or half-yard (.5).
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3M Tapes & 3M Adhesives > Packaging Tapes & Equipment > Tape Dispensers
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Scotch® Manual Dispensers and Tartan™ Manual Tape Dispensers from 3M are application-designed for box sealing tapes, filament tapes, film tapes, label protection tapes and pouch tapes.
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All Scotch® Manual Dispensers and Tartan™ Manual Tape Dispensers provide easy dispensing for manufacturing, office, commercial and retail uses. Select from hand-held, heavy duty pull-and-tear table top and a variety of specialized dispensers.
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Welcome to Development in Action
We are a youth and volunteer led development education charity. Our main aim is to engage young people in development issues and promote global citizenship. We achieve this through our India internship placement programme, our UK global citizenship workshop programmes as well as the DiA blog and across social media. Explore our website to find out more.


text:
OC meets the needs of working adults with a quick, customizable MBA program featuring rigorous training, personal service, and valuable connections to take your career to the next level. Our curriculum identifies quality, innovation, practicality, entrepreneurship, leadership, communication skills, and ethics as key components of the Graduate School of Business. Traditional business courses such as accounting, economics, finance, and marketing further enhance the curriculum.
Our academically rigorous Master of Accountancy program provides enough hours to qualify to sit for the Certified Public Accountant (CPA) examination, equipping graduates for careers in major corporations and public accounting firms. OC's Master of Accountancy degree features both "hands-on" experience and theory-based research.
Classes are accelerated and held in the evening. Each class is seven weeks long and meets on either Monday, Tuesday, or Thursday evening from 6:00 to 9:30 p.m. (For example, you may have Marketing on Monday and Finance on Thursday.) If you are in the two-year program, you meet only once per week from 6:00 to 9:30 p.m. for seven weeks.
There are breaks of one or two weeks between each seven-week term. One-week breaks are also taken during the week of Thanksgiving and in mid-March for Spring Break. We are in session 42 out of 52 weeks during the year.
You are required to maintain a GPA of at least a 3.0 (A=4.0) to remain in good standing and to receive a graduate business degree from Oklahoma Christian University.
There are three main factors considered for admission, including undergraduate cumulative grade point average (GPA), Graduate Management Admissions Test (GMAT) score or Graduate Record Exam (GRE) score, and professional experience.
The MBA and MAcc programs grant admission for the fall, spring, and summer semesters.
Yes. Prospective students are welcome to meet with anyone in the Graduate School of Business office. For answers to your program questions, call 405.425.5562. You also may set up an appointment with the director, Kathy Milligan, or with the chair, Dr. Ken Johnson, to discuss the program.
Yes, financial aid is available in the form of the Graduate Stafford Loan Program. You must be enrolled in a minimum of six credit hours per semester to qualify for federal aid and to defer any student loans you are now paying.
Loans up to $20,500 per academic year are available to qualified borrowers for full-time graduate study. You have a six-month grace period before repayment must begin. For assistance with financial aid, please contact Linda Orr in Financial Services at 405.425.5194 or 405.425.5190.
Know your company benefits. Be sure to check with your human resources office to see if your company offers a tuition reimbursement benefit.
GI Bill and Tuition Assistance benefits for military personnel are honored at Oklahoma Christian University. Contact the Registrar's Office at 405.425.5206 for details.
The MBA curriculum is a rigorous curriculum focusing on practicality, ethics, and quality. It contains courses in communication, economics, business law, finance, accounting, management, marketing, organizational issues, and technology.
Yes. Newly-admitted students should make an appointment with Dr. Ken Johnson, chair of the Graduate School of Business, to discuss degree requirements, possible transfer credits, waivers, etc.
The MAcc curriculum features four core business courses: Legal and Regulatory Issues; Financial Services; Economic Issues; and Ethics, Decision Making and Communication. Accounting courses include: Advanced Tax Accounting; Advanced Auditing and Professional Ethics; Advanced Financial Accounting; Accounting Research and Quantitative Techniques; Accounting Theory; and Topics in Accounting.
Tuition for the Graduate School of Business is $540 per credit hour for domestic students and $570 per hour for international students. The MBA degree program is 36 credit hours while the MAcc degree program is 30 credit hours. Additional preparatory leveling courses are currently $540 per credit hour for domestic students and $570 per credit hour for international students. Textbook costs vary with each class, but average $2,100 per year if only new textbooks are purchased from the OC bookstore. If purchasing used books, the average cost will be around $1,600. You also have the option of renting books from the campus bookstore. For international students, there will be a $1,500 enrollment deposit in order to confirm your intent to enroll at Oklahoma Christian University. This deposit saves your place in OC's incoming class by allowing you to enroll in classes. Your enrollment deposit will be applied as a credit to help offset the cost of your first semester's tuition cost.
The application fee is $25.


text:
I had a thought of using common cathode led,s, connecting all reds to a own output for brightness, same for green and blue, Then connecting each cathode to a digital output to pull low to activate each led as required,
pinsArray[] = {2,3,4,5,6,7,8,9;} // could be whatever group you select
maskBit = 1; // start with B00000001for (x=0; x<8; x=x+1){if ((CANbyte & maskBit) >0){ // makes all bits but 1 low: 0000000C, next pass 000000C0, etcdigitalWrite (pinsArray[x], HIGH);}else {digitalWrite (pinsArray[x], LOW);}maskBit = maskBit<1; // next bit - B00000010, B00000100, B00001000, etc up to B10000000} // next x
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IR Focus: Mobile Commerce Conference
IRMC is the premier conference devoted to strategies and tactics to create success in mobile commerce. In two full days of conference sessions and a full-day pre-conference workshop, IRMC covers strategies, management, marketing, design and mobile devices. New for this year, IRMC will be co-located with the IR Focus: Web Design conference, a separate conference that will be taking place in the same building and will share the Exhibit Hall with IRMC.
The theme of the 2014 IRMC conference is: Mobile Nation: Marketing for How We Live Now.Sessie Type: Presentatie
Locatie: The Hyatt Regency Orlando,, Orlando, FL, United States
Gian Fulgoni, Executive Chairman & Co-Founder, comScore, Inc.
11 februari, 09:00 - 09:45 Aan kalender toevoegen 11-02-2014 09:00:00 11-02-2014 09:45:00 America/Denver IR Focus: Mobile Commerce Conference - State of the Mobile Market and How It's Evolved Gian Fulgoni, Executive Chairman & Co-Founder, comScore, Inc. - State of the Mobile Market and How It's Evolved The Hyatt Regency Orlando,, Orlando, FL, United States comScore firstname.lastname@example.com false DD/MM/YYYY
State of the Mobile Market and How It's Evolved
Mobile technology has experienced one of the fastest rates of consumer adoption in the history of technology. In just a few years since its introduction, the iPhone has revolutionized how people interact with each other and businesses to the extent that many users wonder what they did before the iPhone came along. This session will examine the state of the mobile market today. Our first speaker will examine: Who are the users? What are their demographics? What do they buy? How do they use their phones and tablets to shop? How does their mobile shopping behavior differ from their web shopping behavior? Our speaker will also address how the rapid evolution of mobile has affected all of online marketing and e-commerce, looking at such issues as how mobile has ratcheted up consumers' expectations about how often they will communicate with retailers; raised expectations about anywhere, anytime access to deals, price comparisons and stored information about their own preferences; and more.
Conference Homepage and Registration


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Thomas Grilk, a regular member of the Boston Athletic Association since 1987, served as President of the B.A.A. from 2003 until 2011. He was Executive Director of the B.A.A. from 2011 until 2016, and is currently the Chief Executive Officer. He is focused on maintaining the traditions that have fostered more than a century of achievement at the B.A.A., while pursuing innovations that will keep the organization and the Boston Marathon at the forefront of athletic excellence and community service going forward.
He was first elected to the B.A.A. Board of Governors in 1990 and served as a vice president starting in 1995, prior to being elected president. During his tenure and leadership, he has worked with the B.A.A. Board and staff to strengthen the B.A.A. as an organization, especially from a managerial perspective. He has also worked with the Board in shaping the B.A.A.'s short and long-term development across all areas of the B.A.A.'s activity: the conduct of athletic events, the operation of community service initiatives, and the training and development of athletes.
In addition to his duties as Executive Director, Grilk has had his share of hands-on experience with the Boston Marathon, the B.A.A.'s premier event. He has been the marathon's finish line announcer since 1979 and is a former competitor, having run a personal best marathon time of 2:49:03 in 1978 and a Boston Marathon personal best of 2:54 that same year. He has served as finish line and public address announcer at many other B.A.A.-related events, including the B.A.A. Half Marathon and Boston Marathon Jimmy Fund Walk, and has represented the B.A.A. at press conferences and public events.
Born in nearby Wakefield, Massachusetts, Grilk currently resides in Lynnfield, Massachusetts, with his wife, Nancy, and has twin sons, Christopher and David. He was for many years a corporate and business lawyer, both with the Boston law firm Hale and Dorr and serving as counsel and general counsel to Boston area technology companies. From 1984 to 1987, he and his wife lived in Tokyo, Japan. He is a graduate of Cornell University and received his Juris Doctor degree from the University of Michigan Law School.
Thomas Grilk


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View Topic "Memory sticks"
Posted By: Channel Classics
Total Posts: 12
Joined Date: 19 Apr 2012
Who is interested in getting their files on memory sticks instead of downloading?
Posted By: Tomasz Kirmuc
Total Posts: 1
Joined Date: 1 May 2012
It depends what memory stick it would be. But idea of having "hard copy" of purchased files sound interesting.
Posted By: Steve Assante
Total Posts: 2
Joined Date: 12 May 2012
If we are talking about USB "memory sticks" I would absolutely prefer them. I have an Auraliti PK100 digital music file player on the way. This is a standalone player whose only function is to play back digital files through it's USB inputs (USB drive or "sticks")
I always seem to occasionally download at least 1 minor glitch on my downloads. Theoretically, music pre loaded memory sticks have a much greater chance of being
technically flawless in my opinion.
Posted By: ANDREW TILLEY
Total Posts: 15
Joined Date: 13 May 2012
I think there is one site that offers music downloads on memory sticks already and it does sound ideal. On further reflection, however, downloading and then burning a back-up on a DVD disc seems to me much easier to store in the long run than a lot USB sticks. I can see a problem in cataloguing ones back-up music on sticks also. I have not done a great deal of downloading yet but so far I have had no problems with any that I have done.
It would be good to hear what other audiophiles have to say on this matter.
Posted By: Channel Classics
Total Posts: 12
Joined Date: 19 Apr 2012
To copy from our master files is the easy part. But If there are those that would prefer a usb stick being sent, we would have to look into the costs of the stick, plus shipping. Can this be done at the same price as the download? Of course if we buy in a good number of sticks, we bring the cost down, but how many really would like to have the files to make it worth the investment... happy to do it though if there is enough support.
View Topic "Memory sticks"


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Journalist and talk show host Rolonda Watts will emcee the long awaited dedication ceremony of the restored "The History of Transportation" mural on Saturday, August 11, 2007. Located in the new Grevillea Art Park at the corner of Manchester Boulevard and Grevillea Avenue in Inglewood, the event, which is scheduled to begin at 2:00 p.m., will mark the completion of a five-year restoration and relocation of this historic landmark.
Rolonda Watts, known for her recurring role on "Sister Sister" and "The Bold and The Beautiful," signed on last week to emcee this important community event. Watts, who worked as a news anchor for the "Today Show," "Inside Edition," and host of the Lifetime Television talk show "Attitudes," is an avid supporter of the arts.
"The History of Transportation" mural represents, not only the progress of Inglewood's redevelopment effort, but its theme embodies one of the City's major strengths. Inglewood is a gateway to major commercial centers in the United States and the function of this gateway is heavily dependent on the evolution and efficiency of transportation. Inglewood's close proximity to Los Angeles International Airport and four major freeways facilitate both domestic and international trade.
"We are thrilled to have Ms. Watts join our celebration of this mural," says Sabrina Barnes, Inglewood acting director of Parks, Recreation and Community Services. "She will add a touch of class to our commemoration of the restoration and relocation of this historic artwork. The mural and the dedication bring history and culture to the City's civic center."
The 60-panel mosaic mural was in an advanced state of deterioration when work began five years ago. Now all 60 panels have been restored, including two panels that needed to be totally reconstructed because of auto collisions.
The 2:00 pm dedication and unveiling ceremony, which is open to the public, will follow a sacred ground blessing of the mural site by Native Americans. The blessing will be followed by comments from elected officials and special guests. Entertainment including a dance performance by members of Grupo Folklorico Macias, as well as music by Delian Music and other local musicians will follow the unveiling. Volunteers from the Historical Society of Centinela Valley will demonstrate pioneer crafts, costumed youth actors will portray individuals from the 1930's and there will be an exhibit of classic cars.
The August 11th dedication is being planned by the Historic Site Preservation Committee and the City's Parks, Recreation and Community Services Department. Many individuals and public/private agencies worked together to raise more than one million dollars to complete this project and make the restoration and relocation of this historic mural possible.
Plan to join the City of Inglewood in celebrating the restoration of one of the city's most cherished historical landmarks. For information, call 310.412.8750.


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As the only Douglas County student to win a 2013 Daniels Fund scholarship, Emily Thermos stood alone at the state Capitol on April 22. When the winners' names were announced, she burst into tears. A photograph of that moment wound up on "The Tonight Show," with host Jay Leno quipping it appeared the lone crying girl hadn't won the scholarship.
Emily remembers the moment as overwhelming.
"I've saved money baby-sitting and was going to take out loans," the ThunderRidge High School senior said. "It was such a relief to know I'm going to be able to enjoy college without having to worry so much."
Emily's dad David, who went with Emily to the Capitol, had a similar reaction.
"I immediately broke out into tears," he said. "I hugged the guy next to me and I didn't even know him."
The four-year Daniels Fund scholarship is based on academic achievement, financial need and character, and is awarded to about 250 students annually in a four-state area.
Emily, who volunteers in Littleton Hospital's neonatal intensive care unit, plans to attend Hawaii Pacific University in Honolulu to study nursing.
"I want to be a baby nurse," she said. "I always knew that's what I wanted to do because that's what I was."
Weighing less than three pounds at birth, Emily spent her first moments in an NICU.
She and her twin sister, Katie, were raised with a strong work ethic.
"I learned early on that to be successful, you have to work hard," she said.
In addition to her hospital volunteerism, Emily is president of the National Honor Society, plays three sports and is a violinist in the school orchestra.
"I'm not good at relaxing," Emily said. "Time management was a big thing I learned early on."
Knowing she would have to finance the bulk of her college education, she secured scholarships to cover about one-third of her tuition, planning to work and take out loans to cover the rest. That plan now has changed.
David and Mara Thermos credit Emily for seeking out the Daniels Fund scholarship. With both girls headed to college in the fall, the family's need was significant.
"I wish we weren't in the position where we were needing that to happen, but we did," David Thermos said. "This provided an opportunity for us to help her sister out more. (Without the scholarship), it was going to be very difficult for them both to get through."
The Thermos twins are close but not alike. Emily is introverted and scientific, and Katie — who will attend CU-Boulder — flamboyant and artistic.
"They shared the same womb and they shared the same bedroom for 18 years," he said. "Now they're going to be 3,000 miles apart."
Emily already anticipates homesickness.
"I'm going all by myself," she said. "It's bittersweet. I have so much ahead of me, but it's hard to leave."


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Skip to comments.New asthma research breaks the mold (lung mould)
Posted on 12/14/2010 7:07:47 AM PST by decimon
Study finds cause of allergic reaction could be growing in your lungs
Scientists investigating the allergic reactions that asthmatics suffer towards a common mould have discovered that many people with asthma actually had the mould growing in their own lungs.
The research led by University of Leicester scientists at Glenfield Hospital has been published in the December 2010 issue of the American Journal of Respiratory and Critical Care Medicine.
The team based in the Institute for Lung Health at the University of Leicester and Glenfield Hospital examined the impact on asthmatics of a common environmental mould, Aspergillus fumigates, usually found in soil and compost heaps.
Professor Andy Wardlaw from the University of Leicester said: "Asthma is a very common condition where the breathing tubes (bronchi) can go into spasm making it difficult to breathe. Around a fifth of adults with severe asthma, which they have had for a long time, get permanent (fixed) narrowing of their bronchi. It is known that A. fumigatus can grow in the lungs of some people with asthma and mould allergy, which can cause severe lung damage.
"This problem is thought to only affect a very small number of people with asthma; however, about half of people with severe asthma have evidence of allergy to moulds like A. fumigatus."
Researchers in the Institute for Lung Health at the University of Leicester and Glenfield Hospital, Leicester, carried out a study funded by the Midlands Asthma and Allergy Research Association (MAARA, a Midlands based charity funding research into asthma and allergy research. www.maara.org) and the European Regional Development Fund (ERDF), to determine whether the problem of A. fumigatus growing in the lungs is more common than previously thought, and whether this could explain the fixed narrowing of the airways that occurs in some people with asthma.
Professor Wardlaw added: "Our study showed that 6 out of 10 people with asthma who were allergic to A. fumigatus grew the mould from their sputum. We also found that if you were allergic to A. fumigatus you had more narrowing of the airways than if you were not allergic, and this was worse in patients from whom A. fumigatus was grown.
"Our research concluded that it is possible that fixed narrowing of breathing tubes in many people with asthma could be caused by A. fumigatus growing in their lungs.
"Treating individuals from whom A. fumigatus is detected with antibiotics against the mould may prevent fixed narrowing of the airways. "
NOTE TO NEWSDESK: For more information, please contact: Professor Andy Wardlaw, Tel: 0116 256 3841 (Secretary, Gail Fretter)
There's some in my fridge....
When I first started having lung problems, that was one of the first tests they conducted. Probably the worst, too. Lung washing. Just sounds ewww, doesn't it?
Sounds worse than ewww.
what is lung washing ands how do they do it? It sounds refreshing
I have developed a problem with wheezing. It starts around 7 pm and goes until around 9 am. There is none during the day. Doesn't matter if I am horizontal or vertical or where I am. It is like clockwork. It has the doctors completely stumped. It is like the wheezing (which is extremely loud) is on a timer.
The only good thing to come from it was they ruled out a bunch of potential problems.
This is a full time job and Obummer care will fund some part time workers! Any volunteers?
Best $10 you can spend-
There's a fungus amongus on our lungus.
I had a cough for the past two years, mostly at night. I have tried everything. The ENT scratched his head and admitted he didn't know. We finally found it was caused by my asthma. It was just a tickle in the throat that caused me to cough violently. He found that it was a type of asthma attack. I will bring this to his attention, as I am extremely allergic to mold.
Do you have forced air heat, on a timed thermostat? Could it be something in the ductwork contaminating the air in your home?
How did it feel afterwards? I mean after your lungs dried out?
It would be great if it was like it how you feel after a fresh shower (or I would hope so)
I keep thinking I have a lot of sawdust and old car paint stuck in there
no, just no. :-)
IgE Sensitization to Aspergillus fumigatus Is Associated with Reduced Lung Function in Asthma
N.B. Ig is the abbreviation for Immunoglobulin, i.e. antibodies. IgE is the class of antibodies usually found to be elevated with allergic reactions.
Ping...(Thanks, decimon!)
Allergens around the house, but not at the workplace?
It would be great if this turns out to be a treatable condition for many that suffer with asthma. Quite a different approach than treating with steroids.
I think my computer is on its last legs. It's 10 years old. I had to do a "system restore" to get online. I can only open one window at a time. Unless I can download another browser that can use this old dog, I won't be posting much for a couple of weeks. I never could update beyond Internet Explorer 6 with Microsoft updates.
Good luck with the puter.
Ten years old? There are a lot of sales on this stuff this time of year.
Thanks for the ping!
Tried Linux? There are many variations that are lightweight, great for older computers, and easy to use. Whatever you choose please don't leave FR your ping list is the best!
Thanks for the compliment. My ISP is suggesting Firefox, but I think it could be a hardware problem. I've done over 6 system restore attempts so far, if I leave this forum to check other websites. The computer will just freeze on the Wall St. Journal, Reason, etc., and I have to start it again. If I have to leave, I'll come back if I'm alive.
I wonder if there might be a borderline situation with this mold that mimics asthma?? I have SEVERE allergies to mold (eventually had to move out of Louisiana, my home state, because of them), and I have a similar night cough, and some of the other symptoms noted on this thread, but never been diagnosed with actual asthma. My latest ENT thought it might be from "silent acid reflux", but having tried elevating my bed and taking "proton suppressors", and still having the cough, I, like you, wonder........
I blended a mixture of ice, honey, apple cider vinegar and garlic and started sipping on it.
I no longer have the condition but since have added large doses of Ester C and Vit. D.
I do not tout this as a cure because I have no idea. I only know none of the usual rememdies worked for me and I had bad reactions to cough medicine--I was a mess.
Acid reflux was an initial diagnosis, too. The only reason he gave me the Singulair was to help with my allergies. I was taking the allergy shots weekly and they were about to kill me. I was in bed most of the day. Now with the Singulair the allergies are better and the cough is gone!!
Hard drive failure, sounds like. I've got the same thing going on here. Mid-1990s PowerMac; I'm finally going to upgrade this last-legs Quantum 1.1 gb internal, and probably will also retire the 10K rpm IBM external SCSI 18 gb. Had some ink cartridges I got for nothing, got lots of credit ($1 apiece) at Staples, and have a PATA 500 gb coming, cost less than $50 to me.
My doctor told me a story like yours some years ago. He had a patient who only had allergic reactions on Sunday. Every Sunday by the time he got out of church his hands and arms would be swollen and he'd have hives. It was like clockwork - just like yours. They kept trying to eliminate different things - it took weeks to figure out. Then it came to them - the only thing different as he read the Sunday comics - printed with colored inks. This was back in the days of black and white comics. Anyhow, he quit reading the Sunday comics and was cured. Is there anything you do after 6 o'clock?
They would make nice molds.
I just bought a new refurbished computer for $300. Don't torture yourself, put it out of it's misery. You could probably find something decent on craigslist for $100.00.
Sorry to hear about your computer problems neverdem.
Thanks for all the pings.
thanks decimon, and thanks Smokin' Joe.
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Instead of bacon, this recipe uses prosciutto — a seasoned Italian ham — which has less fat and calories. If you prefer, substitute lean luncheon ham or smoked turkey for the prosciutto.
In a large skillet, heat the olive oil over medium heat. Add the prosciutto and saute until the meat is crisp, about 5 minutes. Stir in the corn, bell pepper and garlic. Saute, stirring occasionally, until the kernels are tender, 5 to 7 minutes. Serve immediately.
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Canadiens' Maxim Lapierre celebrates with Robert Lang after scoring during first Thursday night. THE GAZETTE Pierre
Here's what's being said about Thursday night's thumping of the Maple Leafs:
• Pat Hickey on the crushing win
• Red Fisher writes that the Original Six rivalry dies a lonely death
• Dave Stubbs: Legendary Bower left mark on Leafs and Habs
• The Toronto Star says the Leafs were KO'd
• Leafs Mauled in Montreal, says the Toronto Sun
• Sean Gordon of the Globe and Mail: Three and easy
• Just like the good old days, says the Journal de Montréal
• Maxim Lapierre says the team's confidence is really high righ now
• In La Presse: A win, some fighting, but no biting!
• Grabovski wants a street fight, writes La Presse
• Winning despite the injuries: La Presse


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By Louis J. SanseveroFerron
As I sit at my desk and write this letter to the editor a bill, H.B. 116 (The Guest Worker Program Act), sits on the Governor's desk waiting either to be signed into law or rejected by him. Put as simply as I can, this bill is an amnesty bill for illegal aliens and, if it becomes law, would be a bad law.
Firstly let me say, I am Vice-chairman of the Emery County Republican party and have been a staunch supporter of Gov. Herbert but I can tell you that if he signs HB 116 into law I will work with every ounce of my energy against his re-election and, if he is selected as the party's candidate for Governor, and I still hold this position, I will resign my position to work against him rather than be forced, by my party position, to support him; that is how important I think opposing this bill is and how important sending a clear message opposing any pro-illegal alien legislation to our legislators is.
I am tired of the left-wing, liberal myth that '... they do the work Americans don't want to do.' Until you have interviewed every American citizen and have had the jobs that would be done by these imported "guest workers" turned down by the interviewees you cannot support the statement that '... they do the work Americans don't want to do.' Having no empirical evidence to support that claim it is a myth.
Secondly, H.B. 116 violates Article 1 Section 10 of the U.S. Constitution "No State shall enter into any Treaty, Alliance, or Confederation;... " and "No State shall, without Consent of Congress, ... enter into Agreement or Compact with another State, or with a foreign Power ..." The Constitution clearly intended for immigration to be the purview of the Federal government. If we are to lay claim to being a nation of laws then we have to honor our foundational laws (the Constitution) not just the ones we like or that support the current "cause celeb" otherwise we are no better than the left-wing, liberal Anti-Americans and the current cynical regime occupying the White House whose positions are destroying our Republic, its economy, and increasingly making us energy dependent on people who seek our destruction.
Thirdly, this bill and those like it is a cynical attempt by (1) self-serving politicians seeking to pander to prospective (and hopefully grateful) future Hispanic voters to maintain or extend their grip on power and (2) greedy employers seeking cheap "economic slave" labor force to increase their profits; both are ingenuous in their claims to compassion and opposition to xenophobia and racism.
Fourthly, H.B. 116 and bills like it do nothing to respond to the real issues which are (1) the 12-20 million criminal aliens who have invaded the United States, undermine our sovereignty, and overtax our resources and (2) a regime eagerly embraces a "one world" philosophy and which refuses to honor its Constitutional responsibilities to defend the sovereignty and borders of the United States against the invasion of aliens from a nation whose President has declared "... Mexico is anywhere that Mexicans are ..." Until these two issues have been fully responded to, we should not be discussing (at the local, state, nor national level) anything else where immigration is concerned.
Fifthly, while some states have "sanctuary cities", H.B. 116 and bills like it make the state of Utah the nation's first "sanctuary state", a magnet to illegal aliens, and will displace legal Utah workers.
Lastly, H.B. 116 and bills like it make the state of Utah, its legislature, its people, and its Governor accomplices to, or at least aiders and abettors of, the commission of a crime against federal law.
I urge every citizen of Utah to contact Gov. Herbert at his official email (governor.utah.gov/goca/form_comment.html) or phone his office at 800-705-2464 and demand that he not sign this bad bill into bad law and make it clear to him in no uncertain terms that signing this bill, or any bill that grants amnesty to illegal aliens and threatens to displace legal Utah workers, will result in his not being reelected.


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SPRING GLEN-Jennie Hinkins Olson, age 96, passed away at the home of her daughter and son-in-law, Colleen and George Farish, in Helper on Sun. Jan. 7, 2007.
She was born April 1, 1910 in Sunnyside, Utah to Parley Jones Hinkins and Jane Catherine Jennison White. Married Willis Lee Olson Sr. on June 2, 1931 in Castle Dale, Utah, he preceded her in death on May 7, 1971.
Jennie was a member of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints where she served as Relief Society secretary. She loved the outdoors, and fly fishing Little Huntington stream was one of her favorite sports. She loved going hunting with family even though she never hunted. When her hands and eyes permitted, she was an excellent embroider making sure that each stitch was sized and placed to perfection. Jennie made many items that she gave to family and friends. She enjoyed company, especially with her family and friends, from the youngest to the oldest she just enjoyed visiting. She will be missed by those who knew her.
Surviving relatives include three sisters and one brother, Pearl Slater, Anchorage, Alaska, Dorothy (Clyde) Peterson, Spring Glen, Dora Olsen, Price, Arthur (Francis) Hinkins, Salt Lake; children, Willis Olson Jr., Delta, Colo. Robert (Darlene) Olson, Spring Glen, Colleen (George) Farish, Helper; 10 grandchildren, 32 great-grandchildren and 10 great-great-grandchildren.
Preceded in death by her husband, parents, four brothers, Parley, William, Earl, Gary; sister, Hanna May; daughter-in-law, Alice Olson; grandson, Jack Olson; and two great-great-grandchildren.
Funeral service, was held on Fri. Jan. 12, 2007 at 11 a.m. in the Carbonville LDS Ward Chapel, located at 4000 North 2000 West in Spring Glen. Family was at the church Friday one hour prior to service. Friends were welcomed at Mitchell's funeral home daily. Interment in the Price City Cemetery. Arrangements entrusted to Mitchell Funeral Home.
PRICE-Wyler Dee Henrie, age 78, passed away Jan. 7, 2007 at his home. He was born Aug. 5, 1928 in Neola, Utah to Roosevelt and Margaret Jones Henrie. He married Rosella Stormer, in Elko, Nev.; she passed away on Sept. 28, 2002. Dee was a member of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, where he was a home teacher and caretaker at the ward buildings. He was fun loving, outgoing, and he made those around him laugh and feel like a true friend. He was a very kind, honest, and hard working person who's word was as good as gold.
Dee honorably served his country in the US Army during Korea. He was a longtime resident of Carbon County where he was a devoted and faithful employee of City Sanitation for many years. He loved pets, helping others, and will be dearly missed by those who knew him. Survived by his sister, Virginia Benson, Eugene, Ore.; nieces and nephews, Ruth Henrie, Paul Dexter, Patricia McKee, Gayle Babbel, Kelly Finnegan, Kathy Vance, Karrie Beason; and a community of friends.
Preceded in death by his parents, and sister Val Jean Finnegan.
Funeral service was held on Fri. Jan. 12, 2007 at 2 p.m. at the Mitchell Funeral Home. Family was at Mitchell's one hour prior to service, Interment was in the Price City Cemetery.
WELLINGTON-Maxine Oline Price, 81, left this earthly existence on Jan. 8, 2007. She was born on Oct. 11, 1925, the 12th of 13 children, born to Hans Frederick Jorgensen and Olive Christine Christensen Jorgensen in the town of Emery, Utah. She married Daniel James Price on Dec. 24, 1941 in Castle Dale, Utah. Solemnized in the Manti Temple on Dec. 9, 1961. Married for 65 years.
Mom was a woman of many talents, took pride in her appearance, and took great joy in doing things to make her home beautiful. She especially loved anything to do with flowers and spent many years making floral arrangements and corsages for friends and family as well as working for Slaugh's Floral. Mom and Dad liked to travel and took many trips in their trailer, but Mom's favorite place to go was the old homestead outside Clawson where they began their life full of memories together. Member of the LDS Church, where she faithfully worked in Primary, M.I.A. and Relief Society organizations.
She is survived by her husband, Danny of Wellington, Utah; children Diane (Jimmy) Henrie of Wellington, Utah, grandchildren Jayme Sacco, Stacy Fincher, Shaunna Barney, Jason Henrie, and Deborah Bott James Daniel "JD" (Sherry) Price of Cedar City, Utah, grandchildren Marci Wallin, Brady Price, Brook Price, and Trenton Price; brother, Leonard Jorgensen, (100 yrs old) of Butte, Mont.: as well as 15 great-grandchildren. She is preceded in death by brothers and sisters, Frederick, Buster, Gene, Dutch, Leland, Mildred, Myrtle, Elizabeth, Lilly, Edith, Alta, and Burnetta.
Funeral services were held at 11 a.m. on Mon. Jan. 15, 2007 at the Wellington Stake Center, with a viewing one-hour prior to services. There was a viewing at Fausett Mortuary in Price Sun. Jan. 14, 2007 from 6-8 p.m. Interment was at the Emery Cemetery under the direction of Fausett Mortuary.
Our dear mother, grandmother, and great grandmother, Jane Seely Stott passed away Tues., Jan. 2, 2007 at the home of her daughter Erroleen Stott Scholzen in Hurricane, Utah. Jane was 88 years old. She was born July 7, 1918 in Mt. Emmons, Duchesne, Utah to Joseph and Florence Amelia Shiner Seely. At the age of 3 the family moved to Spring Canyon, Carbon County, Utah where her father worked in the coal mines. She lived in Spring Canyon until she was 15, attending Carbon high school. The family then moved to Green River, Utah. She graduated from Green River High School while working many jobs to help herself and her family, as times were hard during the great depression. In 1937 she began working as a switchboard operator for Mountain States Telephone and Telegraph Company. In 1940 she became the contract manager, a job she loved. She held this position until 1946 when she married. Jane married Errol J. Stott Jan. 18, 1946. She and Errol were married three weeks after he returned from serving five years in the Army during World War II. They were blessed with three children Erroleen (Nick) Scholzen, Joe (Ruth Kenney) Stott, and Kathleen (Brian) Stucki.
In 1958, Jane became the city treasurer for the city of Green River serving 25 years. In 1961 she also began working as a weather observer for the U.S. Weather Bureau, a job she held for 10 years helping to send her children to college. Because of the Depression she was not able to go on to college, but was determined that her children would have that privilege.
Jane was the first board member of the Green River Library beginning in 1945. She was a member of the Green River Woman's Club and served in many capacities in the LDS church such as primary, Young Women's president, and Relief Society Presidency and teacher.
Jane had a beautiful singing voice and shared it many times for various events. She is survived by her three children, Erroleen, Joe, and Kathleen, brothers Bob Seely and Richard Seely. She was preceded in death by her husband Errol and grandson Danny Scholzen, her parents and siblings Vione, Beulah Bohleen, Hawley Seely and Bill Seely.
Services were held Sat., Jan. 6, 2007 at 1 p.m. in the Green River LDS chapel. Friends and family called one hour prior to services at the chapel. Interment was in the Elgin Cemetery under the direction of Heideman Mortuary.
12/7/1942 - 1/8/2007
Elaine JoAnn Colby joined her mother and father on her father's birthday, Jan. 8, 2007 after a heroic battle with ovarian cancer. She was born Dec. 7, 1942 to Martha Ida Sherman and Elmer Colby. She will be missed by her family and friends. Elaine was a loving aunt adored by many children. She loved oil painting, researching family history, family parties, and her new apartment. She served an LDS mission in Atlanta, Ga. She is survived by her brother Gary (Debbie) Colby, sister LaVee Pierce, and many nieces and nephews. Preceded in death by mother, father, and sister Arlene Mires. A special thanks to Love Hospice (thanks Tammy and Rose). Viewing was held Friday, Jan. 12, 2007, 6-8 pm at the Peel Funeral Home, 8525 West 2700 South, Magna, and Sat., Jan. 13, 2007 at the Bennion Heights Stake Center, 3045 West Bernina Drive (5837 South) from 10-10:45 a.m. Services were at 11 a.m.. Interment: was at the Huntington City Cemetery Saturday at 3:30 p.m. For condolences www.PeelFuneralHome.com
PRICE- Albert Passic, age 85, passed away in the comfort of the VA Hospital in Salem, Va. on Jan. 11, 2007.
Born April 10, 1921 in Scofield, Utah to John and Ursula Loncarich Passic.
Married Lois Hazel Gilligan, on June 7, 1946 in Salt Lake City; marriage later solemnized in the Manti Temple in 1963. Lois passed away on March 9, 2000.
Obbie was a graduate of Carbon High School Class of 1939, where he participated and lettered in many sports. He played on the 1938 State Championship football team and was elected All-State second team. In 1941, he was drafted into the US Army where he served four years in the Pacific, Asiatic and European conflicts. Upon discharge, he entered Carbon College and played on the first Carbon College football team. After graduation he went to work for the Carbon County Sheriff's Department where he was employed for 33 years, 25 of those years he served as Sheriff. Obbie was well known and highly respected for the way he always put Carbon County first. He loved the people and always strived to make Carbon County a better place to live, work and raise our youth. His leadership and direction helped the lives of many and his generosity will never be forgotten.
Obbie always stayed active in athletics and he won numerous championships in various different sporting events over the years. He was a 30 year member of the Utah Officials Association, elected to the C.E.U. Athletic Hall of Fame and the Utah Officials Hall of Fame. He enjoyed being in the outdoors with family and friends. Whether it was fishing with his buddies, or sharing a round of golf with his boys, and former President George Bush. Obbie always made the best of everything, even if it meant a staunch Democrat from Carbon County, golfing with a Republican President.
Obbie was very active in law enforcement and his community. He was a member of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. Served as president of the Utah Peace Officers Association, President of Utah Sheriff's Association, Chairman of the Utah Peace Officers Standards and Training Academy, P.O.S.T. instructor for both Utah and Wyoming, awarded Outstanding Community Service Award in 1971 by the Carbon County Chamber of Commerce, and in 1987 received Man of the Year Award from the Soroptimist of Price.
Survived by his sons, Gregory A. (Carolyn) Passic, Clifton, Va.; Jon T. (Janice) Passic, Christiansburg, Va.; five grandchildren, Shauna Williams, Jyl Robinson, Lindsey Larsen, Kai and Laura Passic; two great-grandchildren, Adalyn and Cosette Williams.
Preceded in death by parents, wife, four sisters and two brothers.
Funeral service, Wed., Jan. 17, 1 p.m., Price Fifth LDS Ward Chapel. Family will be at Mitchell Funeral Home, 233 East Main Street in Price, Tuesday evening from 6-8 p.m. and at the church Wednesday one hour prior to service. Interment, Price City Cemetery.
In lieu of flowers, the family suggests contributions to VA Voluntary Services, 2093 Big Stony Creek Rd., Ripplemead, Va. 24150.
HELPER- Antonette Marasco Pero, age 84, died Jan. 13, 2007 in Provo, Utah.
She was born Sept. 26, 1922 in Spring Glen, Utah to Ross and Rosa Pinarelli Marasco.
Ann worked as a waitress and bank teller in the Helper-Price area where she made many wonderful friends. She loved to knit and crochet for her family. She loved spending time with her family and friends, and traveling with all of them in the motor home. She was a member of St. Anthony's Catholic Church in Helper all her life.
Survived by two sons, Robert (Dorine) Pero, Dominic (Pam) Pero, both of Spring Glen; grandchildren, Jeremy (Danielle) Pero, Sandy; Kevin (Mariann) Pero, Syracuse; Jamie Pero and her friend Justin Parker, Pleasanton, Calif.; Kelly Pero and her fiance Jesse Valdez, Price; Jeff (Melissa) Pero, Herriman; Jordan Pero, Salt Lake City; brother, John (Joy) Marasco, Spring Glen; four great-grandchildren, Kristopher, Makaian, Hunter and Ethan; and her loving sisters-in-law, nieces and nephews.
Preceded in death by her devoted husband Pete of 44 years, parents, and brother, Tony.
She will forever remain devoted to her sister-in-law and friend, Amelia Pero who will deeply miss their Thursday outings to town.
Memorial Mass, Fri., Jan. 19, 2007, 11 a.m., St. Anthony Catholic Church. Vigil service, Thursday evening 7 p.m. at the church in Helper. Family will be at the church in Helper Thursday and Friday one half hour prior to services. Committal service, Mt. View Cemetery, Helper. Arrangements entrusted to Mitchell Funeral Home of Price.


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Monday, February 1, 2016
U18 Girls Youth Soccer in Region 1
Posted by TALKING YOUTH SOCCER in at 12:51 PM
Labels: girls soccer academy nj, girls soccer academy pa, girls travel soccer, girls youth soccer, nj youth soccer blog, ny youth soccer forum, u 18G soccer pa, U18 G nj soccer, u18 girls ny soccer, U18G girls soccer
5 comments:
What's up with SJA Crew? They have been getting crushed!
- April 17, 2016 at 1:24 PM
Crew still a good team. Just bracketed too high in tournaments and def in Reg1 play.
- April 22, 2016 at 11:23 AM
That may be true 11:23, but how do you explain the 5-0 State Cup loss against the Wildcats, the 5-2 loss against the Mount Laurel Flash and 4-2 loss against PA Rush? Are you going to say that those 3 teams are that much better than the Crew, because if you are, then the Crew can't be that good of a team.
- April 24, 2016 at 1:21 PM
What do you mean? The MLU Flash are fantastic. Coach is a loser but the girls play well with each other, in spite of him.
- May 13, 2016 at 2:45 PM
President's Day Futsal U9-U14, HS, Adult Divisions. $175 one day event.
Convenient to NY/NJ, Philly, MD.
- January 14, 2017 at 1:27 PM
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text:
VLC Media Player- Virtual Application Layer Definition Package
The VLC Media Player Layer Definition File (LDF) package provides a mechanism for customers of Symantec Workspace Virtualization to create the Virtual Application Layer without the need to capture the installation.
- Symantec Workspace Virtualization v6.4 SP7 or greater
- Symantec Workspace Virtualization Layer Definition Tool. Download.
The steps for creating the VLC Media Player virtual application layer are as follows:
1. Extract the download that accompanies this article to your desktop (<VirtualApp><AppVersion>-x.x.x.x.zip - where <VirtualApp> is the name of the virtual application, <AppVersion> is the version of the application and -x.x.x.x is the LDF version).
2. Double-Click the extracted .EXE (<VirtualApp>-x.x.x.x.EXE is a self-extracting zip). This will invoke swvldf.exe (Layer Definition Tool) with the proper parameters to create the Virtual Application Layer.
This LDF package is based on the "Portable Apps" version of VLC Media Player. The LDF package does not contain any VLC Media Player files, it contains a definition of all the files required to build a virtual application package. The portable structure is in no way required to virtualize this application. Use of the PortableApps files is convenient because the file download is reliable and the application structure complies with a well-known structure which facilities the creation of shortcuts using the LDF.
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Style: white
Tasted at event: Wine Riot Boston
NV Freixenet Cordon Negro
Spain, Penedes
he loved it!
2005 Westport Rivers Cuvée RJR
USA, Massachusetts, Southeastern New England
he loved it!
Mionetto Organic Prosecco
Italy, Veneto
he loved it!
2009 Andrew Quady Essensia
USA, California, Madera
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2009 J. Christopher Willamette Valley Sauvignon Blanc
USA, Oregon, Willamette Valley
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Spain, Tierra de Castilla
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2009 Ken Forrester Petit Chenin Blanc
South Africa, Stellenbosch
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Argentina, Salta, Cafayate
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Germany, Mosel
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Germany, Rheingau
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Happ & Stahns
Happ & Stahns is an established brand in the premium segment. Happ & Stahns is behind beauty products that have gained great tremendous popularity and many fans of its beauty products around the world. Beauty products from the Happ & Stahns is known for its amazing formula and unique packaging designs. Discover the wonderful beauty products from Happ & Stahns. You can buy them online in an easy, convenient way and have them delivered directly to your home. We have beauty products in Ladies Fragrance in stock, the best price and for immediate delivery. Discover Ladies Fragrance from Happ & Stahns today.
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text:
Date 27 Mar - 25 Apr 2013
Venue Around Mae Hong Son Province
1. 27-29 March 2013 Wat Muay Tor, Khun Yuam DIstrict
2. 3-5 April 2013 Wat Hua Weang, Muang District
3. 5-7 April 2013 Wat Si Bun Reang, Mae Sa Reang District
4. 6 April 2013 Wat Pa Ka-Am, Pai District
5. 22 -25 April 2013 Wat Kung Keang, Pai District
Activities The local ordination ceremony of "Thai Yai" which is done for a long time. The first day, or "Rub Sang Long", the boys will be taken to the temple to dress the Sang Long clothes, and then parade around the village. The second day, or "Kam Keag", the parade will be decorated with offering and villagers can enjoy the ceremony. The last day, or "Kam Sang", the children will be done the religion ceremony at the temple.


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Itinerary for young people
Culture, going out and good food
Brussels is synonymous with young people as many foreigners living there are young adults employed by Europe.
This international energy can be experienced in the streets and nightclubs of Brussels!
Day 1: Saturday
Comic strips and beers galore!
© OPT / Alex Kouprianoff © Hergé/Fondation Moulinsart 2005 © OPT / Ricardo de la Riva
Brussels and comic strips () go hand in hand.
> Comic Strip Trail
Discovering Brussels in pictures and speech bubbles is fun! For your first walk in the Belgian capital, pick out part of the Comic Strip trail from "Bruxelles, my guidebook, my plan". You can admire huge murals depicting cartoon characters in streets, squares and bars, and at the same time enjoy the charming historic city centre. And don't forget the rebellious, jolly and original Brussels spirit in Tintin's mischievous smile ()!
> Belgian Comic Strip Centre
Would you like to know all about Tintin, the Smurfs and other cartoon heros? Then head for the Belgian Comic Strip Centre. And that's not all, because the centre is housed in one of Brussels' Art Nouveau jewels () designed by famous architect and pioneer of Art Nouveau, Victor Horta.
> Beer delirium
In Brussels, beer is as popular as comic strips () and you only need to visit Delirium Café to realise this is true! The huge range of top-quality beers stocked here (more than 2,400!) will surprise you and will immerse you in the great local ambiance.
> Already a taste for travel
If your visit to the magnificent medieval The Grand-Place in Brussels (BRUXELLES) has made you hungry, lunch at the "Cercle des Voyageurs" ("Travellers' Circle") is what you need. In addition to good value, delicious food, this establishment regularly organises cultural events, film screenings and conferences dedicated to travel.
Around Brussels by bike
Cyclocity the city's bicycle hire scheme has bicycles for hire every 300m around the city. It's an ideal way to travel from the city centre to the European district, less than half-an-hour away by bike! The huge glass buildings housing the The European Parliament in Brussels (UE PARLEMENT), the EUROPEAN COMMISSION (BRUXELLES) and the European Council are grouped together just 1.5km from the historic centre. This architectural contrast perfectly sums up the city.
The Leopold Park behind the European Parliament is a reminder that Brussels has nearly 28m² of green space per resident. Enjoy a walk through the park to the Place Jourdan where you can buy freshly-cooked chips, reputedly the best in the city, at Maison Antoine!
Make way for the party!
Dinner at the "Sterkerlapatte" restaurant, which specialises in traditional Brussels food, will set you up for a night on the town in Brussels! To make a selection from the huge number of venues available, have a look at the
Day 2: Sunday
> The Marolles and its flea market
Did you get back at a reasonable hour last night? Then enjoy a morning discovering the Marolles. This working-class district has preserved the true soul of Brussels, and you may well hear Bruxellois spoken in the streets here, the local dialect which is dying out. On the Place du Jeu de Balle in the Marolles District (BRUXELLES), you'll find the flea market, a real treasure-trove for furniture, clothes, crockery, old telephones, records and books, some from the distant past, all of which are appreciated by today's residents.
If you're a bit hungover, then just make your way straight to the designer restaurant "Bla.Bla&Gallery" to recover. Located in a former biscuit factory, it serves a wide variety of dishes from 11am to 3.30pm.
> Discover and Eat in Trendy Brussels!
For the last stop in your Brussels weekend, head for the SAINT-GERY HALLS (BRUXELLES). This former covered market in the historic centre has been converted to an exhibition hall which hosts a wide range of interesting temporary shows. Just opposite the Halles, you can have a drink or a light meal at the Roi des Belges on one of the city's trendiest terraces, which seamlessly blends contemporary and retro styles!
These two hotels we recommend are easily accessible. The Ibis Hotel, next to the Gare Centrale, is only a twenty-minute train journey from the airport and the St Nicolas is just a five minute walk further on.
Located at the heart of the historic city centre, reasonably-priced and comfortable, this hotel is an ideal choice for young people! The hotel offers room service with drinks and food 24 hours a day and its restaurant serves breakfast from 4am - perfect for both night-owls and early risers!
The Saint Nicolas Hotel (BRUXELLES)
A few steps from the The Grand-Place in Brussels (BRUXELLES), the Hotel Saint Nicolas offers 60 refurbished, spacious guest rooms, each with an en-suite bathroom, television and telephone.


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Thanksgiving is around the bend, and it's time to make your menu and shape up your grocery list. So we rounded up 15 vegan and vegetarian Thanksgiving recipes (a lot of them are also gluten-free), so that you could start planning ahead. From sweet potato tartine to seitan roulade, these recipes range from the unexpected to the traditional, to make sure you please all of your guests.
Tell us what you decide to make, and share your Thanksgiving recipes in the comments section, below!
(Photo: A Couple Cooks)


text:
Concussion guidelines becoming clearer
SAN DIEGO – Although there's much still unknown about the causes and long-term effects of concussions, clear guidelines are emerging about the treatment of athletes who have suffered the injury.
For instance, anyone who has had a concussion in a game or practice – a type of injury caused by a fall or blow to the head, should not return to competition that same day.
"That, I think, everyone agrees upon. And you know what? Five years ago I think there was not consistency in that recommendation," said Dr. John DiFiori, chief of the Division of Sports Medicine at UCLA and team physician for the Bruins' football and men's basketball teams.
He's also the new president of the American Medical Society for Sports Medicine, which held its annual meeting in San Diego over the weekend. Concussions were the dominant issue at the conference; among a series of 16 research presentations on Saturday, 14 dealt with concussions or other neurological research.
One of them, by Dr. Daniel Herman of the University of Florida's Orthopaedics and Sports Medicine Institute, suggested that a concussion increases the risk of subsequent injuries in the legs and feet. This finding shows how the science on concussions is evolving.
A concussion is a type of brain injury often associated with the game of football but which can occur in just about any sport. Around 90 percent of professional and collegiate athletes recover within 10 days and can resume normal activities, DiFiori said. But there's strong evidence that children need more time off.
"It may be more like two weeks," DiFiori said.
Not only should kids sit out until they've been cleared by a doctor to play, they might need to take a break from studies, since reading or concentrating on a lesson could worsen symptoms.
"There's a gradual return to the classroom, just as there's a gradual return to the field of play," DiFiori said.
Coaches and players, and even the media, used to brush off a hard hit as "getting your bell rung," and players who put their health aside and went back in the game were praised for their toughness. Now there's much more caution. The cumulative effects of several concussions is still unclear, but a 2007 study showed that NFL players who'd had at least three concussions were three times as likely to be clinically depressed in their post-playing days.
"Back in the 1970s and '80s, people didn't do anything about it because we thought there was no harm in it. You get better, you go back, you're fine," said Dr. William P. Meehan III, director of the Concussion Clinic at Boston Children's Hospital. "Now people are more likely to report it to someone, a coach or athletic trainer or doctor, and get pulled out.
Enhanced awareness is leading to more diagnoses, Meehan said, but there really are more concussions occurring, and one reason could be the protective gear itself. Working in Boston, he treats just as many hockey-related concussions as football-related, but in both sports, the use of ever-more high-tech helmets might actually be counterproductive when it comes to reducing concussions.
"There were no helmets in ice hockey when I was a kid, then they became optional," he said. "Then somewhere, 1979 or 1980, they were made mandatory, but some players were grandfathered in. What happened is, when they introduced that extra equipment and made it mandatory, the rates of high-sticking penalties tripled. Nobody ever had their sticks way up in the air when a guy didn't have a helmet, because you might hurt him. But once you think he's protected, you play a little more carelessly and maybe a little more aggressively."
In its position statement on concussions, the AMSSM says: "Helmets, both hard (football, lacrosse and hockey) and soft (soccer, rugby) are best suited to prevent impact injuries (fracture, bleeding, laceration, etc.) but have not been shown to reduce the incidence and severity of concussions."
In soccer, some players have used soft headgear to cushion the impact of headers, but it hasn't caught on yet, and there's little push to make it mandatory. Which might be a good thing, DiFiori said.
"Players may be more aggressive heading the ball or going into other players because they're not as fearful of getting hurt themselves," he said. "That's really a counterproductive behavior that can occur with something that's well-intended. And there's no real good evidence that headgear in soccer can prevent injuries."
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text:
Lawn care and lawn equipment businesses in the Jasper County area took a pretty hard hit with the 2012 drought that the Midwest suffered.
"Pretty rough," stated Victor Vanderhoof of Newton, who has his own lawn maintenance business.
Vanderhoof can usually be seen around town in the seat of his riding lawnmower, but he can't control what "Mother Nature" decides to give us.
"Some yards need mowed at least once a week, but, now it might be every other week or every three weeks. Some are even once a month or not at all," Vanderhoof stated. "I've been doing some 'hard' landscaping, powerwashing and then I do have a side job of carpet cleaning otherwise I would feel the hit real hard."
"The trees are under stress right now because of the hot weather and lack of rain. They cannot sustain leaves without water. To prevent stress to trees you need to water them at the base with a slow trickle to give the roots time to absorb the moisture," Vanderhoof stated.
Despite the brown grass, Vanderhoof is seeing a little green, but like an empty rain gauge, he's really hoping for rain and a better season next year.
"It's definitely the worst I've seen," he said.
Mark Smithenry, Newton Tractor Sales, stated, "After a summer of scorching days and not any rainfall, lawn mower and farm equipment sales came to a complete stop. I have no comparison to other years as I wasn't in this business then, but, this is pretty bad."
The drought is not only hurting the lawn mower business, sales of lawn mowers and ag equipment, it's hurting the farmer and his crop.
This year's drought has many old-timers pointing to the drought years of 1934 and 1936 as a reference for how bad it is.
Ed Mitchell of Jasper County, a youngster at the time of the previous droughts, doesn't remember a time since then that has been so hot and dry.
In talking to Carl Baker, head of the Newton Water Department, he stated the drought really hasn't had an effect on the city due to a new water plant.
"The plant is running good. We have a 500,000 gallon storage capacity and we've added two new wells. At this point in time, everything is looking good."
Illinois Gov. Pat Quinn asked consumers to conserve their water usage. To this Baker stated, "We have indicators at the plant that let us know where our water level is. We did our new water plant at the right time. Before building the new plant and addition of the wells, we'd have probably been in trouble."
Location, ST | website.com


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New Balance 692 Slip-On Sneaker - Womens
Sorry, this item is sold out!
Looks like you've got more shoe shopping to do - have fun!
Looks like you've got more shoe shopping to do - have fun!
Item # 274391
Perfect for the lady on-the-go, the New Balance 692 slip-on sneaker is a must have! This athletic-inspired mule features easy comfort and sporty-chic style.
- Breathable mesh upper with suede overlay for lightweight support
- Slip-on design
- Dual elastic panels at tongue for snug fit
- Breathable mesh lining
- Removable cushioned insole
- EVA molded midsole provides lightweight cushioning
- Textured rubber outsole with Rockstop™ technology provides durability and traction over surfaces
- More colors available
- Imported
- View More New Balance
By: shoeluver2
Location: Ambler, PA
August 10, 2013
great slide...so comfy
"This slide is perfect for wearing around the house or running errands. It's very lightweight. I have had other New Balance slides that are a bit heavy and bulky/wide. These are perfect."
By: cpattib
Location: Louisiana
June 12, 2013
New Balance 692 slip on
"Very comfortable shoe. I find it runs short, but is plenty wide enough with good cushioning."
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text:
There she is!
April 18, 2013 23:59:27 Posted at April 18, 2013 23:59:27 Photos:
Dimitrios Kambouris /Neilson Barnard /Getty Images
Dimitrios Kambouris /Neilson Barnard /Getty Images
As I said earlier, I came home from the gym, and it came true! She's been found!
Gwyneth was not in London at the Iron Man 3 premiere...
Because she was in New York at an event for Tiffany & Co -- yay!
In sateen -- boo!
Again, and again, and again... the way the light hits the material doesn't flatter, not even someone with her hard body. And she's covering almost all of it. G is wearing Tiffany diamonds, obviously. I mean, if you're requesting her attendance on a night that conflicts with the UK premiere -- essentially her home town -- of her new blockbuster movie, you have to put in a good offer, non?
More on my G tomorrow. Including a video you are going to love.