text:
The U.S. Supreme Court seeks input on Limelight's request for a case review.
Paul Demery
In a court battle over a patented method of delivering content to web sites, Limelight Networks Inc. received some encouraging news last week regarding its petition to have its case reviewed by the U.S. Supreme Court. Although the court hasn't indicated whether it will take on the case, in which Akamai Technologies Inc. won a favorable ruling in a federal appeals court last year, the high court demonstrated its interest in the case by asking the U.S. Solicitor General to comment on whether it should review it. Both companies provide Internet-based technology that cache and accelerate web content that display on e-commerce and other types of web sites.
"We are pleased that the Supreme Court has asked the Solicitor General to weigh in on our petition for certiorari," Limelight said in a statement. Akamai declined to comment on Limelight's Supreme Court petition.
The case involves whether Limelight can be held liable for infringing on Akamai's patent for accessing and displaying cached content on the Internet, such as product images and videos. A final determination in the case could have implications for whether retailers as well as Limelight could be liable for patent infringement and monetary damages.
Akamai initially charged in a federal district court that Limelight and its web site-operating clients, including retailers, had collectively infringed on its patent. After Akamai won a $45.5 million judgment in November 2008, the same court reversed the verdict in April 2009, citing new case law that had found that a company and its clients were not collectively liable for patent infringement.
Akamai lost an appeal of that decision to a three-judge panel of the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Federal Circuit, but it won a subsequent decision by the full court on Aug. 31, 2012. In that decision, the 11-member appeals court voted six to five in favor of Akamai, finding that Limelight could be held liable for infringing on Akamai's patent, regardless of how many clients it worked with during the alleged infringement. In effect, the court reversed an earlier decision in another case that had held a party could be found liable for induced infringement only if it encouraged another single party to perform all the steps of a patented method.
The expanded ruling on induced infringement could benefit patent holders and possibly subject more retailers to liability claims, because it allows patent holders to claim infringement even if steps of a patented method are spread among numerous companies, patent attorneys say. Whereas in the past Akamai would have to show that Limelight worked with just one retailer to take all the steps of a patented method, it could now try to show infringement even if numerous Limelight clients each took only one or a few patented steps.
The appeals court remanded the case back to the U.S. District Court for the District of Massachusetts, but Limelight filed a petition on Dec. 28, 2012, to have the U.S. Supreme Court review the Federal Circuit's ruling.
Jeffrey M. Drake, a patent attorney with law firm Miller Canfield in Chicago, says individual retailers could be found liable under the findings of the Federal Circuit's decision, but only if the patent holder could prove the retailer, or "individual actor" in legal terms, was aware of the patent and had a specific intent to infringe it. "So if the individual actor is not aware of the steps claimed in the patent, it would be difficult to hold the individual actor liable for infringement," he says. A retailer could become liable, however, if it "knows that it is performing one or more of the steps claimed in a patented method and it also knows that another entity is performing the remaining steps," he says. He adds that such liability rules could still change based on the outcome of the possible review by the Supreme Court.
Some retailers have expressed concern that such liability could even extend to individual consumers downloading content on a retail site, though lawyers say this would be a rare case, such as where a consumer was also a retailer familiar with the patent.
Patent attorneys Joseph Mencher and Ellie Simpson at Austin, TX-based law firm Haynes and Boome LLP say that, if the Supreme Court agrees to review the case, Limelight is likely to refer to two dissents filed in the August 2012 decision by five of the 11 Federal Circuit judges. One dissent, written by Judge Richard Linn and joined by three other judges, argued that the court's decision did not adequately address the issue of joint patent infringement by multiple parties. The other dissent, by Judge Pauline Newman, cited a "vast potential for abuse" by patent holders resulting from the court's decision.
"It is likely that the losing parties will utilize these dissents when petitioning the Supreme Court for review and final judgment," Mencher and Simpson said in a blog post last month.


text:
Alyssa Milano is such a cipher. The 1980s child star has changed her place in the annals of celebrity so many times. And yet, she always retains a very high level of hotness. How does she do it? Let's take a look down memory lane to reminisce on all of the ways that Alyssa has shifted and reshaped her hotness. Which is especially important, now that she has announced that she is pregnant with her first child.
Gallery: Alyssa Milano's Pregnancy, And The Decades Of Hotness That Came Before It
- 6 years ago by Meghan Keane
- No Comments »
- Share a Tip

subset: commoncrawl


text:
Leave the chopped cilantro out of the dressing and serve it on the side in a separate small bowl, so guests can sprinkle it on their salads if they choose.
When corn is in season, use cooked fresh corn instead of canned, if you prefer.
This salad dressing will also add zip to your favorite sandwiches and burgers, too!


text:
Eklund vs. Willis vs. Koules
Jonathan Willis
November 11 2008 02:00PM
I've long held the opinion that any reasonable fan with an idea of the cap situations around the league could make up rumours as believable, or more believable, than the ones that "Eklund" posts on his site every day.
Of course, doing it on a day to day basis gets boring pretty fast, so it would be awfully convenient to test the theory on something big, like say a Top-25 Most Likely to be Traded list like this one that Eklund posted yesterday:
- Marian Gaborik
- Jay Bouwmeester
- Ilya Kovalchuk
- Nik Antropov
- Keith Tkachuk
- Brian Gionta
- Andy McDonald
- Erik Cole
- Mark Savard (sic)
- Bill Guerin
- John Madden
- Jere Lehtinen
- Martin Havlat
- Brandon Dubinsky
- Richard Zednik
- Mike Modano
- Mattias Ohlund
- Cory Murphy
- Derek Morris
- Greg deVries
- Mathieu Schneider
- Tuomo Ruutu
- Petr Prucha
- Alexandre Radulov
- Khabibulin
- Kare Lehtonen (sic)
- Dwayne Roloson
- Manny Fernandez
So, using my brains, published media reports, and some salary cap numbers (with no inside information whatsoever) I'm going to put together my own list, and come March 4th, I'll revisit it and see whether it was a better predictor of trades than Eklund's rumour-mongering. As an extra bonus, I'll also count the total number of players traded by the Tampa Bay Lightning—it's a long-shot, but it is entirely possible that Koules team churns out more trades than either list predicts. I know Wanye will be cheering for him.
Without further ado, my list:
F – Chris Kunitz - Anaheim F – Bobby Ryan – Anaheim F - Jason Williams – Atlanta G - Ondrej Pavelec – Atlanta D – Adrian Aucoin - Calgary D – Frantisek Kaberle - Carolina G – Nikolai Khabibulin – Chicago D – Brett Clark – Colorado G – Mathieu Garon – Edmonton G – Dwayne Roloson – Edmonton F – Rob Schremp – Edmonton F – Zach Stortini – Edmonton D – Jay Bouwmeester – Florida D – Sean O'Donnell – Los Angeles F – Marian Gaborik – Minnesota F – Benoit Pouliot – Minnesota D – Martin Skoula – Minnesota G – Jaroslav Halak – Montreal F – Mike Comrie – New York Islanders D – Dmitri Kalinin – New York Rangers F – Antoine Vermette - Ottawa F – Mike Knuble – Philadelphia F – Keith Tkachuk – St. Louis F – Chris Gratton – Tampa Bay F – Jussi Jokinen – Tampa Bay F – Gary Roberts – Tampa Bay D – Carlo Colaiacovo – Toronto F – Alexei Ponikarovsky – Toronto F – Taylor Pyatt – Vancouver
Twenty-nine names, picked completely based on speculation, with no inside knowledge whatsoever. I would have picked more pending unrestricted free agents with sure-fire non-playoff teams, but I think Eklund got almost all of them, and I wouldn't want to copy.
November 11 2008, 05:37PM
I predict a Willis victory come March 4th!
November 11 2008, 06:19PM
Top of this list:
Gaborik and Roberts
We could use a Gary Roberts on our team. He's pretty interchangable between offensive and defensive roles. Knuble and Tkachuk would be useful too.
thats a pretty good looking expansion team!!!
Do you think that Zack Stortini is worth anything. I probably wouldn't want him as an extra on a deal.
November 12 2008, 01:17PM
That's weird...I coulda swore I posted on this blog earlier today.... hmmm.
November 12 2008, 01:48PM
You may well have, TB. I'm having issues with some comments deleted as spam by our system, so your comments may have been lost. I'm trying to recover them with limited success.
November 12 2008, 09:25PM
I also predict a win for Willis. If he wins I'm going to refer to him strictly as "the new Eklund but hotter."
Hotter in the looks department, wit department and in the "good at hockey trading stuff" department.


text:
Myrtle native receives SID honor
KANSAS CITY, Mo. – The National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics (NAIA) is pleased to announce that Steven Aldridge, Sports Information Director at Union, Tenn., is the recipient of the 2012 Clarence "Ike" Pearson Award. The honor is named for the former statistical crew chief for the NAIA Division I Men's Basketball National Championship and is given annually to an outstanding NAIA Sports Information Director.
The award, in its 36th year, will be presented at the Ike Pearson Awards Luncheon on June 22 at the annual NAIA-Sports Information Directors Association (NAIA-SIDA) Convention at Harris-Stowe State University in St. Louis, Mo.
"I am extremely thankful and humbled to be chosen as this year's Ike Pearson Award winner," said Aldridge.
"To be included with such outstanding professionals in our field is indeed a tremendous honor. I want to first of all thank God for allowing me to work at a place like Union University, where we can grow spiritually, while being able to encourage students to do the same. I share this honor with my family. I appreciate them tremendously for giving so much of their time to allow me to work in athletics."
"I am grateful to our president at Union, Dr. David S. Dockery, and the two athletic directors I have been privileged to work for over the past 12 years, Dr. David Blackstock and Tommy Sadler. Their support, along with the friendship and support of my coaches, has made this tremendous opportunity a possibility. I would also like to thank the many current and former sports information directors across the nation, especially those from the TranSouth Conference that I have worked with over the years. They are more than just colleagues, but are good friends as well."
Aldridge, a native of Myrtle, Miss., is in his 12th year of serving as the Sports Information Director at Union.
With his duties, he oversees all promotion and publicity for the athletic department including: media guide design, website management, coordinating statistical efforts for 10 varsity athletic teams and serving as a backup radio broadcaster for Union men's and women's basketball contests.
Additionally, Aldridge serves as an adjunct professor in the Sports Management/Marketing department and is a co-sponsor for the Physical Education, Wellness and Sport academic organization, Sigma Delta.
During his tenure at Union, Aldridge has won 5-of-6 TranSouth Athletic Conference Sports Information Director of the Year awards, including back-to-back honors in 2006 – 2007 and 2010 – 2011. He is an active member of NAIA-SIDA and CoSIDA, winning 50 publications awards, including the NAIA's top website in 2003 and 2007, a first-place men's soccer brochure in 2008 and top honors in the 2009 Dr. W. Jack Bell Writing Contest. Aldridge served two terms with the NAIA-SIDA board as an at-large officer from 2009 to 2011.
Aldridge has served the NAIA and the TranSouth Athletic Conference in numerous fashions, acting as the conference's baseball SID since 2001 and cross country contact since 2004. He also volunteered his time for two seasons as the softball SID. For the NAIA, he worked as the NAIA Division I Women's Basketball National Championship Media Coordinator from 2008 to 2011 and NAIA Softball National Championship Media Coordinator in May 2009. He has also served as a championship statistician multiple times.
Prior to Union, Aldridge spent three years as the Box Office and Events Manager for Minor League Baseball's West Tennessee Diamond Jaxx, now the Jackson Generals. He was in charge of the design and sale of game-day and season tickets, while also securing promotions and events for games throughout the season.
Aldridge earned a bachelor's degree from Union in sports management with an emphasis in marketing in 1998. In 2008, he completed his Master of Arts and Education degree from Union.
Aldridge currently resides in Jackson, Tenn. with his wife Stacy, daughter Haley and son Justin.
"Steven's work has won national awards and his service to the NAIA national office is well documented," said E.L. Hutton, former Commissioner of the TranSouth Athletic Conference and NAIA Hall of Famer, in his recommendation letter. "Those who have worked with him know that his character and the manner in which he conducts himself with others is what sets him apart. He was a champion of character long before the idea became part of the NAIA's plan. It has been said that sport does not build character, but revels character. Steven's work this past 10 years has revealed character worth emulating by each of us."
About Chris Elkins
- Lady Falcons overcome slow start and advance to Jackson February 25, 2017
- Fourth quarter flurry finishes Falcons season February 25, 2017
- Fourth quarter flurry finishes Falcons season February 25, 2017
- Lady Falcons overcome slow start and advance to Jackson February 25, 2017
- Forrest: Just taking all the members from FBC New Albany....
- tea party animal: A "closer look," with Your Home Missionary. ♫ ...
- Kaylyn Havrilla McClinton: I realize this comment was posted over two weeks a...
- Myke Britt: Someone asked "what has happened to our country"...
- Nonie: Margaret Gwendolyn Roberts McCraw - My Aunt Margar...
Subscribe to Blog via Email
Recent Posts
Recent Comments
- Forrest on Ingomar Baptist Church breaks ground for new sanctuary
- tea party animal on Find time to focus on true meaning of Christmas
- Kaylyn Havrilla McClinton on No rigged election here
- Myke Britt on No rigged election here
- Nonie on Ellistown Breezes


text:
Search by
Munchkins and Mishpacha
This event has already taken place. Click here for the latest events.Add to Calendar 04-10-2013 04-10-2013 15 Munchkins and Mishpacha The synagogue hosts this "Mommy and Me" program with a Jewish twist. Parents / grandparents / caregivers and their favorite toddler can celebrate Shabbat together and learnHebrew words. Fridays through Nov. 22. Registration is required. http://www.nymetroparents.com/2015neweventinfo.cfm?id=147002 Congregation Sons of Israel true DD/MM/YYYY
If you go: Please tell them you saw this event on
Upcoming Events at Congregation Sons of Israel:


text:
Dr. Scholls Jennie 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 # 236301
Take the Jamie sneaker and add a little print and you have the casual and comfortable Jennie sneaker from Dr.Scholl's®. Get back to basics in the playful, yet feminine shoe with gingham printed accents.
- Canvas upper with a round toe gingham print
- Honeycomb toe cap detail
- Neoprene stretch collar ensures a great fit
- Seamless Dri-Lex® lining wicks moisture away
- Aegis Microbe Shield® controls odor
- Removable insole with Dr.Scholl's® Massaging Gel
- Traction outsole
- Imported
- View more Women's Dr. Scholl's Shoes
- More colors available
By: jlawz
Location: kenmore, wa
June 10, 2013
NO arch support
"these are pretty cute buy they run very wide and they have zero arch support. can't recommend."
By: teddyshoes
Location: Chicago, IL
May 20, 2013
pretty comfortable
"I've worn these quite a few times and I find the soles a little thin - but they are comfortable. I've gone to different sneakers when out walking my 2 big dogs. They are kind of wide too - I think my feet look BIG when I wear these!"
By: Gramo
Location: Illinois
February 08, 2013
Great shoes!
"My daughter wanted a pair of these shoes for Christmas. I ordered them and they were soo cute I had to try them on. Was I surprised to find them so comfortable I immediately went to the computer and ordered myself a pair. Just love them!!!"
By: ChristyFB
Location: Issaquah, WA
October 29, 2012
Cute and comfy!
"I really love these shoes. They are better than wearing slippers. They are also so cute. Although at first they rubbed on my Achilles tendon, they are great now. I got a pair in black as well."
Click anywhere to close this.


text:
Christmas Decorating 101: the advent calendar
Friday, December 7
Posted by Abby M. Interiors at 11:20 AM
10 comments:
- Kayla LeBaron Interiors said...
I am just starting this tradition at my house but I love the idea of it getting everyone excited about Christmas by counting down. I love the mitten one. So cute.
- December 7, 2012 at 11:31 AM
- Holly and Sean said...
Great round up of ideas! I want to do all of them now. Thanks so much for featuring me~
- December 7, 2012 at 12:14 PM
- email@example.com said...
Wow. The creativity of some people just blows me away.
- December 7, 2012 at 1:19 PM
- Ashley@AttemptsAtDomestication said...
I missed out on the advent calendar this year, but I really really want to do it next year because I love the Christmas countdown :)
- December 7, 2012 at 1:19 PM
- Elissa said...
thanks for including me in your advent calendar round up! there's some other pretty great ideas here I'd love to try one day!
- December 7, 2012 at 2:49 PM
- Shannon said...
Ooooo I love that one with the brown paper stars! Super cute ideas. Thanks for including me in this fun post!
- December 7, 2012 at 4:21 PM
- Carmel @ Our Fifth House said...
What a great round-up! SO honored to be included! Loving that envelope tree - hmmmm, lots of ideas for next year already!
- December 8, 2012 at 2:37 PM
- Sarah S said...
Love this collection of advent calendars - they are all great! I think I love the stars the most. One quick thing - I moved my blog to blogger, so would you mind updating the link on your blogroll? lifeonvirginiastreet.blogspot.com. Thank you and have a Merry Christmas!
- December 9, 2012 at 8:35 AM
- Anna Williams said...
These are all such lovely ideas. I don't have any kiddies yet but might have to put this on the list for my little brothers next year. Love the brown paper stars and red envelopes in particular! xx
Anna (My Design Ethos)
- December 10, 2012 at 12:53 AM
- Holly said...
We have a store bought calendar this year that Sheila is really enjoying. Next year I'd love to try something similar to Annie's advent calendar with the simple bags.
- December 10, 2012 at 9:46 PM
Post a Comment
I can't wait to hear from you! Thanks for leaving your comment. I try my best to reply to all of them!
Note: Only a member of this blog may post a comment.


text:
Last edited by loop9497; 02-21-2010 at 07:26 PM. Reason: Oops, meant "Poker," not "Polker"
The worst winner in Olympic history may just as well stay at home. Nobody cares for his ex. routine anyway.
Bring in Johnny Weir anyday.
I am not a huge Evan fan either, but I certainly think he did enough to win. Worst winner? By what standards? He did everything he planned and did it quite well. Anytime one's favs don't win, the winner is the "worst" ever. Pleeease. 42
for someone who is always upset with media hyperbole and "lies" it seems ironic that you would make such a broad statement that is also untrue... there are many who are VERY happy about and for Evan and will love watching him celebrate his win.Originally Posted by oxade21
I thought of you, Tonichelle, when he won. I was thinking you were probably very happy when you finally got to see him win. Rock on, Evan!
i've been really enjoying rewatching both of his routines 'on demand'. [on demand rocks!] he did really well.
Lysacek with program difficulty from 60s is a disgrace to this sport and should never skate again. That's all.
When exactly is the Gala? I was wondering since I'm pretty sure the pairs skaters are just hanging around the Olympic village since this isn't like the Summer Games where players can go home after their competitions if they don't want to attend the closing ceremony.
I'm looking forward to the gala and Evan's skate. I don't particularly care for his style, but I do think it will be interesting to see his transition from amateur to pro. I hope he starts revealing his personality a bit more during his exhibitions. Perhaps he can have as successful a professional career as Scott Hamilton or Kurt Browning? I don't know. He's so tall. Maybe he could work with Robin Cousins who also had height issues? I'm not exactly sure what he needs to do to make his programs more exciting....


text:
The Red Storm played an even first half with NDNU in the shot column, but could not find the back of the net. Erik Shallenberger (Las Vegas, NV/Arbor View) fired two shots in the six minutes, one saved and another that sailed wide.
"We played another solid game, but in the end it came down to missed opportunities," head coach Danny Ortiz said.
NDNU had control from most of the second half, out shooting DSU 11 to four.
Gonzales gave the Argos a 1-0 lead in the ninth minute on a one-timer set up by a pair of entry passes. He later iced the game in the 89th minute cashing in a breakaway goal.
Shallenberger led all Dixie State (0-3-1, 0-2-0 PacWest) players with four shots, including a shot on goal. Nadav Elimelech (Las Vegas, NV/Spring Valley) and Kris Evans (Draper, UT/Alta) fired shots on goal in the match.
Tyler Walters (Ogden, UT/Ben Lomand) made three saves, but took the loss in goal while NDNU's Jay Tsuruoka earned the shutout with three saves.
Dixie State ends a trip to the Bay Area with a 1:30 pm. Match on Saturday with Dominican.


text:
Showing 61 - 80 of total results
Find out what your property is worth.
Special offers
As part of ongoing improvements to our site you can now search specifically for new or established properties.
Realestate.com.au is Australia's #1 home for property for sale and real estate resources. We have listings of Real Estate Agencies in NT and NT inspection times. If you're looking to sell or buy a property in NT, Realestate.com.au gives you NT property auction times. We can help with your property search by providing suburb profiles and house prices in NT plus information on the latest sold property in NT. If you're looking for real estate to rent, Realestate.com.au has listings of rental properties in NT and can help you to locate NT share accommodation.


text:
Benjamin Alsop, curator, British Museum
The Citi Money Gallery charts over four millennia's worth of monetary history. The Department of Coins and Medals cares for over one million objects in the Museum's collection and like any museum with a growing collection, the most pressing questions are what should we collect and where should we put it all? Yet a recent concern for me as the curator of the Citi Money Gallery is not which objects should I select from our vast collection for a new display, but whether we had any suitable objects at all. This may sound like the murmurings of an eccentric curator, but let me explain myself.
If the gallery is to be a record of the changing nature and form of money through the ages, then it is just as important to reflect the modern world as it is ancient Greece or Rome. Modern technologies, and in particular their application, are having huge effects on the world of finance but also on society in general. As a result it would be remiss of the gallery not to discuss a particular current monetary phenomenon. I speak of course about 'cryptocurrencies', digital de-centralised currencies which began with the invention of Bitcoin in 2009. Since its opening in summer 2012, the Citi Money Galley has always had a bitcoin token on display, made by the software developer Mike Caldwell.
However this is really just a token for the collectors' market, a physical manifestation of something which was never intended to exist in a tangible way. So the display at first did seem rather tricky, tricky but not impossible. Objects are at the very heart of everything we do at the Museum and while we couldn't display a real 'bitcoin', there was a wealth of other material culture which could help tell the story.
The paper 'Bitcoin: A Peer-to-Peer Electronic Cash System' published in 2009 seemed to be the sensible place to start. Written by the unknown (although not so unknown if you are to believe an article in Newsweek magazine) Satoshi Nakamoto, it brought to the world's attention a possible new form of currency and so is included in the display.
While Bitcoin is the most well known of the cryptocurrencies it has spawned over one hundred other purely electronic cash systems since its creation. The major thing that these currencies have in common is that they are created using complex computing. To this end a bitcoin mining machine (pictured above) is displayed in the gallery with a record of the first Bitcoin block mined on 3 January 2009.
One of the most interesting aspects of cryptocurrencies is that at the moment their use is as much a lifestyle choice as an economic one. You only need to look at the logo of 'Dogecoin' to see that while Bitcoin and its descendants are a serious attempt to offer alternatives to traditional currencies, there is playfulness at work. Attempts to popularise and promote Bitcoin use similarly arresting graphic designs and so the inclusion of Bitcoin Magazine into the display adds colour and imagery.
For all the evident ingenuity at play, much of the negative press surrounding Bitcoin is as a result of its unpredictability. A look at its price from a height of over US$1000 in December 2012 to its current price hovering around US$450, is evidence of this fluctuation. The final object on display is at first glance rather straight forward. It is a Smile Bank account document recording the transfer of pounds sterling from a British bank account to a Bitcoin exchange in Japan. The exchange was called Mt. Gox, the largest exchange in existence in 2013, handling around 70% of all bitcoin transactions. However, in February 2014 Mt Gox filed for bankruptcy after declaring the loss of over 650,000 bitcoins. How this vast amount was lost, an amount worth hundreds of millions of dollars at the time, is still being investigated. The plainness of the document hides a cautionary tale about the volatility of all financial investments.
Filed under: Money Gallery, bitcoin, Coins, Coins and Medals, collecting, cryptocurrency, museology


text:
Elaine Jensen our beloved wife, mother, grandmother, sister, and friend passed away Oct. 13, 2008 in the same home of her birth, June 29, 1927, in Castle Dale, Emery County, Utah. Elaine was the daughter of Ernest Eugene Jensen and Neva Beata Ralphs. She married James Alferd Jensen on Dec. 10, 1947.
Elaine worked for Sears in Price, Utah for 32 years. In 1947, she was an attendant to the Days of 47 Queen. She loved to read, quilt, crochet and cross-stitch. She loved mountain scenery and camping with her family.
Elaine was the mother of three children, Renee, John Ernest (Laura) Jensen of Mapleton, Kevin Wayne (Annette) Jensen of Cleveland.
She is survived by her husband and sons, her brother: Don Y., sister: Helen (Herschel) Peacock, 10 grandchildren and 14 great-grandchildren.
She is now rejoicing in heaven with her beloved daughter Renee who preceded her in death in 1960. She was also preceded in death by her parents, a sister Dora, and a brother Ernest Ralph Jensen.
Funeral services were held on Friday Oct. 17, 2008 at 11 a.m. in the LDS Ward Chapel at Main and Center Street, Castle Dale, Utah. A viewing was held prior to the services at 9:30-10:30 a.m. Interment was in the Castle Dale City Cemetery. Services are in the care of Fausett Mortuary.


text:
Just Cavalli Vintage Leather Boot
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 # 269914
An international success, Roberto Cavalli uses color, texture and creativity to produce exquisite items for Just Cavalli. This vintage leather boot utilizes a classic silhouette, while incorporating a unique blend of rich color to showcase a one of a kind look .
- Leather upper
- Interior side zipper and ankle pull loop
- Round burnished toe
- Fully lined in leather
- Leather insole
- Leather sole with synthetic heel
- Made in Italy
- Online Exclusive!
Tell us what you think!
Everyone has an opinion. Here's your chance to share yours! Be the first to write a review of this product and help your fellow shoppers pick the best of the best.


text:
|Posted by PaulW on August 12, 2002 at 13:13:07:
|In response to Re: Ventless fireplaces
I have had a couple of ventless and have never had a problem with fumes. However, they do require a burn in period, several hours, during which they will put off an odor. Also, if anything touches the flame it will give off carbon, not a good thing. Are you sure they are ventless and for the right type of gas?
|Replies to this post


text:
American Cancer Society programs
The American Cancer Society is here for you – before, during, and after a cancer diagnosis. We help people by giving them up-to-date cancer information, programs, and referrals. Check your local phone book for an American Cancer Society office near you or reach us anytime, day or night, at 1-800-227-2345 or online at www.cancer.org to learn more about our programs and what we can do to help you get well and stay well.
Last Medical Review: August 19, 2013 Last Revised: August 19, 2013
American Cancer Society medical information is copyrighted material. For reprint requests, please contact email@example.com.
Sexuality for the Man With Cancer
- Cancer, sex, and sexuality
- How the male body works sexually
- How pelvic surgery to treat cancer can affect erections
- How pelvic radiation therapy can affect erections
- How chemotherapy can affect erections
- The psychological effects of cancer treatment on erections
- How cancer treatment can affect ejaculation
- How cancer treatment can affect fertility
- How cancer treatment can affect sexual desire and response
- How cancer treatments can affect sexuality and fertility
- Dealing with sexual problems
- What treatments are available to help with erections?
- When is sexual counseling helpful?
- Can testosterone restore sexual functioning?
- What about herbs or natural cures for erection problems?
- Is there a way to make orgasms as intense as they used to be?
- Special concerns linked to certain cancers and their treatment
- Feeling good about yourself and feeling good about sex
- Chemotherapy also changes the way you look
- Overcoming depression
- Dealing with grief and loss
- Good communication: The key to building a successful sexual relationship
- Overcoming anxiety about sex
- Rekindling sexual interest
- Sexual activity with your partner
- Keeping your sex life going despite cancer treatment
- The single man and cancer
- Men who have sex with men
- Frequently asked questions
- Professional help
- American Cancer Society programs
- To learn more
- References