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By NEMS Daily Journal
Odeel Chapman
TUPELO – Odeel Mitcham Chapman, 95, went home to be with her Lord and Savior on Sunday, Dec. 30, 2012, at the Sanctuary Hospice House. She was born in Bernice, La. on June 6, 1917, the daughter of Zollie and Macy Mitcham. She lived in Louisiana and Arkansas before moving to Tupelo with her husband, Alvin Rue Chapman who preceded her in death on July 29, 2003. She taught school for a number of years, but spent most of her life as a homemaker, taking care of her family and being actively involved in her Church, Calvary Baptist Church.
Services will be at 4 p.m. today at the Lee Memorial Chapel with Dr. Bob McCustion officiating. Entombment will be in the Lee Memorial Park Mausoleum.
Survivors include her daughter, Patty Chrestman and husband, Jim, of Saltillo; three grandchildren, Angie Sigl and husband, Don, of Durham, N.C., Steve Chrestman of Atlanta, Ga., and Amy Smith and husband, Josh, of Saltillo; and three great- grandchildren, Ella Carrie Smith, Reid Chapman Smith, and Sophie Arsema Sigl.
She was preceded in death by her husband of 63 years, Alvin Rue Chapman; her parents; and two brothers, Max Mitcham and her twin brother, Odele Mitcham.
Honorary pallbearers will be her Sunday School Class at Calvary Baptist Church.
Visitation will be 3 pm to service time at the funeral home. For online condolences and guest registry, please visit www.leememorialonline.com.
Bob Bennett Sr.
OXFORD – Robert Grisham "Bob" Bennett Sr., 77, died Saturday, Dec. 29, 2012, at his home in Oxford.
Services are at 1 p.m. Tuesday in the Coleman Funeral Home Chapel. Interment will be in the Garden of Memories at Coleman Funeral Home.
Visitation is 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. Tuesday at Coleman Funeral Home.
Memorials may be made to the Kidney Foundation, Family Crisis Services of Northwest MS, or Oxford-University Methodist Church.
Online condolences may be left at www.colemanfuneralhome.com.
Timothy Shumpert
FULTON – Timothy Shumpert, 42, died Tuesday, Dec. 25, 2012. He was born on Sept. 13,1970, in Tupelo to Leon Westbrook and Fannie Shumpert Turner. He confessed a hope in Christ at early age and joined Pine Grove M.B. Church in Fulton where he remained a member. He was a 1989 graduate of Itawamba Agricultural High School. He was employed by Bahaus and KI for a number of years.
Services are at 2 p.m. today at Dorsey Attendance Center Gymnasium in Fulton with the Rev. Greg Pegues officiating. Interment is at Pine Grove Cemetery. N.L. Jones Funeral Directors is in charge of arrangements.
He is survived by his loving wife, Pearline Shumpert; his mother, Fannie Turner of Fulton; the children that he raised, Anna Marion (Kendell) and Kevin Senter (Jacqueline), both of Plantersville, Joseph Senter (Christy) of Dorsey and Denise Riley (Donnell) of Shannon; and brothers and sisters, Terry Holland of Detroit, Mich., April Westbrook, Kenny Westbrook (Catrina) and Samantha Robinson (Anthony), all of Oklahoma City.
He was preceded in death by his father, Leo Westbrook.
The body will lie in repose one hour prior to service time at the church.
Elizabeth Brooks
IUKA – Elizabeth Karen Borden Brooks, 57, died Friday, Dec. 28, 2012, at her residence. Arrangements are incomplete and will be announced later by Magnolia Funeral Home.
William Smith
CORINTH – William C. Smith, 63, died Saturday, Dec. 29, 2012, at Magnolia Regional.
Services are at 2 p.m. today at Corinthian Chapel. Interment is at Corinth Church of God Cemetery.
Sammye Baker
OXFORD – Sammye Carter Baker, 83, died Saturday, Dec. 29, 2012, at Baptist Memorial Hospital in Oxford. She was born on April 16, 1929, in Pittsboro to Lula Cooner Carter and J.P. Carter. She worked at Calhoun Garment Company, Freeman Truck Line and Graceland Care Center. She was a member of Taylor United Methodist Church. She loved to cook, sew and cross-stitch.
Services are at 11 a.m. Tuesday in the chapel of Waller Funeral Home with the Rev. Danny Dabbs, the Rev. Annette Ford and Matthew Jackson officiating. Burial will follow in Pine Flat Cemetery.
Visitation is 3:30 to 6 p.m. today at Waller Funeral Home.
Survivors include her three daughters, Jane Bryan of Taylor, Jean Pinion (Rusty) of Tula and Kathye Thweatt (Jerry) of Tupelo; seven grandchildren; and 11 great-grandchildren.
She was preceded in death by her husband, Charles Shaw Baker; son, Kenneth Shaw Baker; sister, Mary Jane Lowery; and brother, Jim Porter Carter Jr.
Memorial contributions may be made to Pine Flat Cemetery Fund, 667 Hwy 7 South, Oxford, MS 38655 or Taylor United Methodist Church, Post Office Box 45 Taylor, MS 38673.
For additional information or to sign an online guestbook, visit our website www.wallerfuneralhome.com or call (662) 234-7971.
Joseph Jennings
HOUSTON – Joseph Jennings, 60, died Sunday, Dec. 30, 2012, at North Mississippi Medical Center. He was born to Vernon Jennings and Eva Lamb Jennings in Sparta. He worked over 30 years at Franklin Corp. He was a member of Amity Baptist Church where he sang in the choir and was a member of the Brotherhood.
Services are at 2 p.m. today at Amity Baptist Church with Brother Scott Griffin officiating. Interment is at Amity Baptist Church Cemetery. Southern Funeral Chapel is in charge of arrangements.
He is survived by his wife, Shirley Porter Jennings of Houston; one son, David Jospeh Jennings of Houston; four sisters, Mary Alice Lancaster (Jimmy) of Van Vleet, Geraldine Griffin (Gerald) of Houston, Erin Porter (Charlie) of Houston and Brenda Jenkins (Larry) of Pontocola; and many nieces and nephews.
He was preceded in death by his parents; brother, Tommy Jennings Sr.; and two sisters, Betty Jo Nabors and Melba Reed.
Pallbearers are Tommy Kilgore, Jimmy Brand, Linn Hughes, Steven Porter, Wesley Bass, Mike Bennett and John Lancaster.
Visitation is noon until service time today at the church.
Online condolences: www.southernfuneralchapel.webs.com.
William Waugh
EUPORA – William Givhan Waugh, 83, died Saturday, Dec. 29, 2012, at North Mississippi Medical Center in Eupora.
Services are at 2 p.m. Tuesday at Wise Funeral Home Chapel in Eupora. Interment is at White Hill Cemetery.
Visitation is 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. Tuesday at the funeral home.
Milford Gerald Moore
FULTON – Milford Gerald Moore, 76, died Sunday, Dec. 30, 2012, at his home. Arrangements are incomplete and will be announced later by McNeece-Morris Funeral Home in Fulton.
Laverne Rossell
MYRTLE – Vivian Laverne Rossell, 88, died Sunday, Dec. 30, 2012, at Community Hospice in Verona. She was born May 7, 1924, in Blue Mountain to Grover Cleve Jerrigan and Myrtle Lee Martin Jerrigan. She was a homemaker and a member of Old Oak Grove Baptist Church.
Services will be at 2 p.m. Tuesday at United Funeral Service Chapel with the Rev. Bobby Butler officiating. Burial will be in the Glenfield Memorial Park.
She is survived by a daughter, Brenda Gullick (Rodney) of Vilonia, Ark.; two sons Bob Rossell (Cindy) of Bauxite, Ark., and Jim Rossell (Linda) of Grandville, Mich.; 12 grandchildren; and multiple great-grandchildren.
She was preceded in death by her parents; her husband, William L. Rossell; two daughters, Betty Frances Derryberry and Peggy Sue Rossell; and a son, Dwayne Russell.
Visitation is 4 to 6 p.m. today at the funeral home.
For online condolences, visit unitedfuneralservice.com.
Nadine Thompson
MT. PLEASANT – Nadine Smith Thompson, 87, died Saturday, Dec. 29, 2012, at Baptist Hospital in Collierville. She was born March 15, 1925, to Brady Smith and Mary Lou Garner Smith. She was a homemaker and a member of Mt. Pleasant Baptist Church.
Services are at 10 a.m. Wednesday at Holly Springs Funeral Home Chapel with Bro. Gerald Hodges, Bro. Gary Adams and Bro. Barry Littlefield officiating. Interment is at Mt. Pleasant.
She is survived by sons, Ralph Thompson (Geraldine) of Slayden, Moody Thompson (Dot) of Mt. Pleasant and Jimmy Thompson (Beverly) of Collierville; daughter, Myra Bailey (Wayne) of Mt. Pleasant; sisters, Ferrell Thompson and Bobbie Gaines, both of Collierville; brother, William Grant Smith of Collierville; 12 grandchildren; 25 great-grandchildren; and two great-great-grandchildren.
She was preceded in death by husband, Ralph Thompson; her parents; brother, Walkins Smith; and granddaughter, Tammy Skelton.
Visitation is 5 to 8 p.m. Tuesday at the funeral home.
Charld Allen
BOONEVILLE – Charld H. Allen, 59, died Saturday, Dec. 29, 2012, at Baptist Memorial Hospital. He was born Jan. 13, 1953, to Willie B. Allen and Minnie O. Allen. He worked at Booper Tires and retired from Booneville school system. He was a member of Faith Harvest Church.
Services are at 1 p.m. Tuesday at TV 53 broadcasting station in Booneville with Pastor Lee A. Miller officiating. Interment is at Beckley Chapel Memorial Garden.
He is survived by wife, Martha Pannell-Allen; children, Jason Allen of Winona, Nina Allen of Booneville and Degratious Jenkins (Anna) of Silver Spring, Md.; sisters, Irma Allen, Marvelene (Roosevelt) Spencer, both of Booneville and Mary Francis (Marshall) Allen; brothers, John N. Allen, Thomas D. Allen, Norman T. Allen and Bobby Shinault; and grandchildren, Tyler (Deanna) Allen, Jasmine Allen, Jalen Warren, Jaymen Allen, Maria Jenkins, Sara Grace Hatch and Zara Faith Pittman.
He was preceded in death by his parents; grandparents, Trillion and Hattie Crump and Ernest and Georgia Allen; and siblings, Lee Ernest Allen and Bobby Neal Allen.
Visitation is 11 a.m. to noon at TV 53.
Linda Sellers
MOOREVILLE – Linda Sellers, 65, died Sunday, Dec. 30, 2012, at North Mississippi Medical Center. She was born March 7, 1947, in Baldwyn to Burrel and Skitty Lou Wood Sullins. She worked as an inspector in the garment industry for many years before her retirement. She was a member of the Eggville Freewill Baptist Church. She enjoyed playing solitaire and working with her computer and loved her family, especially her grandchildren and her dog, Little Lady.
Service is at 2 p.m. Wednesday at Senter Funeral Home Chapel with Bro. Jesse Strider officiating. Interment is at Andrews Chapel Cemetery.
She is survived by her husband of 49 years, George Sellers; one daughter, Brenda Johnson (Eddie) of Peppertown; three sons, Timothy Sellers (Jamie) of Mooreville, George David Sellers (Frances) of Mooreville and Terry Sellers (Robin) of Shannon; 10 grandchildren; nine great-grandchildren; one sister, Diane Harbin of Little Rock, Ark.; and one brother, Bobby Dale Sullins of Middleton, Tenn.
She was preceded in death by her parents, three sisters and four brothers.
Pallbearers are James Holloway, Michael Holloway, David Gray, Eddie Johnson, John Guyton and Wayne Tackett. Honorary pallbearer is Todd Palmer.
Visitation is noon until service time Wednesday at the funeral home.
Online condolences can be expressed at www.senterfuneraldirectors.com.
Jerry Taylor
SALTILLO – Jerry F. Taylor, 64, died Saturday, Dec. 29, 2012, at North Mississippi Medical Center.
Visitation is 4 to 9 p.m. Tuesday at the Saltillo Funeral Home of W.E. Pegues.
Memorials may be made to the St. Jude's Children's Research Hospital, 262 Danny Thomas Place, Memphis, TN 38105. A full obit will run Tuesday.
Marzelle Gardner
WEST POINT – Marzelle M. "Sis" Gardner, 90, passed away Sunday, Dec 30, 2012, at Brandon Court in Brandon. She was born on Aug. 28, 1922, to Bart H. and Myrtle M. Murrah in Eupora. She was a bookkeeper for Seitz Lumber Company in West Point. She was a member of North Brandon Church of Christ. She was an avid reader and enjoyed arts and crafts.
Services will be at 3 p.m. Tuesday at Calvert Funeral Home Chapel with burial following in Greenwood Cemetery in West Point.
She is survived by her sons, John F. Gardner Jr. (Linda) of Brandon and Thomas David Gardner (Connie) of Lexington, Ky.; five grandchildren, Julie Miller, Laura Adcock, Brad Gardner, Angela McIntire and Mary Gardner; nine great-grandchildren; and niece and nephews.
She was preceded in death by her husband, John F. Gardner Sr.; a brother, Thomas B. Murrah; and her parents.
Visitation is 1 to 3 p.m. Tuesday at the funeral home.
Memorials may be made to Pine Vale Childrens Home, 1872 Couty Road 700, Corinth, MS 38834.
Friends may leave an online condolence at www.calvertfuneralhome.com.
Sara Ishee
PONTOTOC – Sara Dallas Ishee, 77, died Saturday, Dec. 29, 2012, at Sanctuary Hospice House in Tupelo. She was born on Dec. 28, 1935, in the Troy community and attended Troy Elementary School, Pontotoc High School and Itawamba Junior College.
For a number of years, she lived in Grenada and was employed at McQuay Industries. After retiring, she spent many years traveling around the state with her husband, Hollis, District Forester with the Mississippi Forestry Commission. She was a member of Calvary Baptist Church in Grenada, and after a move to Pontotoc, faithfully attended Pleasant Grove Baptist Church.
Friends and family will remember her love of gardening and the outdoors, sharing her faith in Christ and spending time with many friends who were considered "family". She was never far from her beloved dogs, Prissy and Bear, and adopted and loved many animals in her life. She enjoyed cooking and visiting with friends, neighbors and her fellow church members. Although she had no children of her own, she was thought of as a "Mother" by many. Her quick wit and infectious laugh brought comfort to family and friends alike.
Services will be at 2 p.m. today at Browning Funeral Home Chapel with the Rev. Paul Sims and the Rev. Larry Windham officiating. Burial will follow in the Pleasant Grove Cemetery.
Survivors include two brothers, DeVan Dallas (Ellouise) of Pontotoc and Paul Dallas of Tupelo; four nieces, Diane Sauers (Jack), Pam Dallas, Sandy Dallas and Paula Dallas; two nephews, Tony Dallas and Mark Dallas; her great nieces and nephews; and her caregiver, Faye Johnson.
She was preceded in death by her parents, Jesse and Lorene Dallas; her husband, Hollis Ishee; and an infant brother, J.M. Dallas.
Pallbearers will be Jack Sauers, Gene Dallas, Bob Piazza, Sam Marter, Ramon Pierce and Tommy Butler. Honorary pallbearers will be Gerald and Sammie Waldrop, Maurice and Chris Ferguson, Donald and Billie Jo Bell, Jerry and Ann Morgan, Melvin Noland, Tommy Dykes, Lester Snell, Billy Belk, Terry Foster, Steve Morgan and her classmates of Pontotoc High School.
Visitation is 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. today at the funeral home.
In lieu of flowers the family request that memorials be sent to Sanctuary Hospice House, 5159 West Main Street, Tupelo, MS 38801.
Condolences may be offered at www.browningpontotoc.com.
Ellen Nelms
CALHOUN CITY – Ellen Marie Nelms, 77, died Saturday, Dec. 29, 2012, at Calhoun Health Services Nursing Home.
Graveside services were at 2 p.m. Sunday, Dec. 30, 2012, at Spring Hill Cemetery in Calhoun City.
Online condolences can be left at pryorfuneralhome.com.
Charlie Gilley
TUPELO – Charlie McKinley Gilley, 86, died Sunday, Dec. 30, 2012, at Sanctuary Hospice House in Tupelo. He was born in Prentiss County on May 30, 1926, to Baxter and Myrtle Richey Gilley. He lived much of his life in Prentiss County where he was owner/operator of Gilley's Barber Shop in Booneville for over 50 years. He was a member of St. Luke United Methodist Church in Tupelo and the Senior Adult Sunday School class. He was a U.S. Army veteran with service during World War II.
Services will be at 2 p.m. today at the Tupelo Chapel of Holland Funeral Directors with the Rev. Rick Brooks officiating. Private burial will be in the Booneville City Cemetery.
Survivors include his wife of 67 years, Peggy Brewer Gilley, to whom he married Dec. 14, 1945; children, Richard Gilley and Wanda Gilley Armstrong, both of Tupelo; three grandchildren, Carrie Killebrew Coggins (John), Jennifer Gilley Cole (Michael) and Scotta Gilley Allen (Paul); five great-grandchildren, Benjamin Shurden (Mandolyn), Lennon Cole, Chandler Coggins, McKinly Cole and Elliot Allen; and one great-great-grandchild, Kinsley Shurden.
He was preceded in death by his parents, one brother and two sisters.
Honorary pallbearers will be the Adult Sunday School Class at St. Luke.
Visitation is noon until service time today at the Tupelo Chapel.
Memorials may be made to St. Luke United Methodist Church, 1400 Clayton Avenue, Tupelo, Miss. 38804 or to Sanctuary Hospice House, P. O. Box 2177, Tupelo, MS. 38803.
Condolences may be emailed to firstname.lastname@example.com.
Ruth Jones
IUKA – Ruth Jones, 96, died Saturday, Dec. 29, 2012, at North Mississippi Medical Center in Iuka. Arrangements are incomplete and will be announced later by Cutshall Funeral Home of Iuka.
Elaine Johnson
VINA, Ala. – Elaine Johnson, 67, died Saturday, Dec. 29, 2012.
Services will be at 11 a.m. today at Deaton Funeral Home Chapel in Red Bay, Ala. Burial will be in Spruce Pine Cemetery.
Visitation is 9 to 11 a.m. today at the funeral home.
Loy Gammel
EUPORA – Loy W. Gammel, 88, died Saturday, Dec. 29, 2012, at North Mississippi Medical Center in Eupora.
Services will be at 2 p.m. Tuesday at Oliver Funeral Home Chapel with burial in the Webster Memorial Garden Cemetery in Webster County.
Bill Lewis
SENATOBIA – William "Bill" Lewis, 73, died Saturday, Dec. 29, 2012, at Methodist University Hospital in Memphis.
Services are at 11 a.m. Tuesday at Holly Springs Funeral Home. Interment is at Himds Chapel in Walls.
Visitation is 9 a.m. until service time Tuesday.
Tommy Simmons
RIPLEY – Tommy Simmons, 56, died Sunday, Dec. 30, 2012, at Tippah County Hospital. Arrangements are incomplete and will be announced later by Serenity Funeral Home of New Albany.
Laura Collier
BATESVILLE – Laura Virginia Medlin Collier, 92, formerly of Ripley, died Sunday, Dec. 30, 2012. Arrangements are incomplete and will be announced later by McBride Funeral Home in Ripley.


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Ebenezer, the Stone of Help foundation is established in loving memory of two beautiful and dynamic women, Kathy Swift and Lana Beth Evans Fisher, both of whom passed away after battling cancer.
Ebenezer, the Stone of Help Foundation provides a unique means to come alongside those who are suffering by helping meet practical needs in meaningful ways. All monies received are fully tax deductible and go directly to help qualified people in need, with no administration fees whatsoever. What a blessing it is to seize the opportunity to honor and serve those who are suffering. This ministry is possible because of the sustaining faithfulness of our Lord and the generosity of those who care.
Click here to Contribute
©2011 Ebenezer The Stone of Help Foundation
Proud Member of the WE LOVE TEXAS Network, Supporting Texas-based Small Buinesses!

subset: commoncrawl


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Headlines (News Releases)
Communications, Public Affairs & Marketing
Laurier Faculty of Education dean appointed to second term
May 9/13| For Immediate Release
Collen Willard-Holt, Dean
Kevin Crowley, Director, Communications & Public Affairs
WATERLOO The Board of Governors of Wilfrid Laurier University has appointed Colleen Willard-Holt, dean of the Faculty of Education, to a second five-year term. Willard-Holts second term will run from Aug. 1, 2014 to July 31, 2019, following an administrative leave from Aug. 1, 2013 to July 31, 2014. During her leave, Associate Professor Dawn Buzza will serve as acting dean.
"I am very pleased that Dr. Willard-Holt has been reappointed with such strong support from both our internal community as well as our external partners, said Deborah MacLatchy, Lauriers vice-president: academic and provost. Colleen brings a strong commitment to the Faculty of Education, its students and Laurier, and I look forward to working with her during her second term."
During her first term, Willard-Holt led the development of the Faculty of Educations first strategic plan, which aligns with Lauriers academic plan. She also played a leadership role in supporting enrolment growth within the faculty through the addition of the junior-intermediate division and the minor in education, and in further developing the facultys successful professional development school model, which is unique in Ontario.
Willard-Holts vision for the faculty includes continuing to integrate 21st century learning skills into the curriculum, exploring opportunities for strategic expansion and development, and generating support for its proposed Institute for Teaching, Educational Research, Scholarly Excellence and Creative Thinking (InTERSECT), a project that will connect students, researchers, teachers from the community and parents to provide unique and supplemental educational opportunities for children.
In addition to her internal activities, Willard-Holt regularly consults with government on issues relating to teacher education, both provincially and nationally. She is chair of the Ontario Association of Deans of Education and serves on the executive of the Association of Canadian Deans of Education.
"I'm thrilled to be continuing at Laurier, a place that is so full of potential, said Willard-Holt. The Faculty of Education is a dynamic and forward-thinking group of colleagues with many ideas for modernizing teacher education. That makes it a very exciting place to work."
Willard-Holt received her PhD in Educational Psychology from Purdue University, Indiana. Prior to earning her PhD, Willard-Holt taught high school special education, high school mathematics and gifted education. Her areas of research include gifted children with disabilities, implications of neuroscience research for classroom teachers, multiple intelligences, international experiences for teachers and pre-service teacher education.
Dawn Buzza is an associate professor in the Faculty of Education. Holding a PhD in Instructional Psychology and an MA in Education (Counselling) from Simon Fraser University, Buzzas research interests include child and adolescent development and self-regulated learning. She has served as associate dean of the Faculty of Education and is currently co-president of the Canadian Association for Education Psychology.
View all Communications, Public Affairs & Marketing news
View all Laurier news


text: Thought maybe some of you would like to know I have posted 16 vintage Commercials on my site. Look under the zayre ad for the page. Right now my site is in 1979 so only Series I and II things are on the site. Also on the site is the teaser trailer for Star Wars and Empire. The re-release 79, and released SW trailers! Check them out


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PS3 Clothes for PC
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Not PS3, consoles, get it right.
Posted on December 13, 2012 11:06PM by ZeLoyalK9
Hey *, ps3 is a console.
Posted on December 14, 2012 12:03AM by jetsetjosh
BELT! I MISSED YOU BELT! I have had all the 3 suits but the belt wasn't there. IT'S BACK! YAY!
Posted on December 14, 2012 3:23AM by ADMIRAL-500
@jetsetjosh * it's for both console not only ps3
Posted on December 14, 2012 7:44AM by BobyBlaby
This is a mod for pc. Just PC
Posted on December 14, 2012 9:10AM by LS ( GtaModder)
You like dowload and thank you,if you dislike don.t dowload it and make a better mod. Have a nice day
Posted on December 14, 2012 9:14AM by LS ( GtaModder)
Posted on December 14, 2012 9:18AM by LS ( GtaModder)
I like it, well done!
Posted on December 14, 2012 7:26PM by Dr. Toker
Dudes this suit can be accessed in PC without this mod using trainer and don't say that you made it its the easiest way to export these files from playerped and rename and replace it with another.
2/10 for you.
2/10 for you.
Posted on December 15, 2012 9:49PM by Homyans
Thanks for the 2 /10 and everybody knows that this could be asseced with trainer but just the uppr because there is no pants in the files of the player
Posted on December 17, 2012 8:28AM by LS ( GtaModder)
Homyans, you liar! I can get the torso with the trainer, but not the legs!
Posted on December 17, 2012 3:26PM by ADMIRAL-500
Thank you 1/10
Posted on December 18, 2012 2:47PM by Gabriel.Augusto
I need help with installing these.... help please
Posted on December 26, 2012 2:22PM by tigerPman3
Ok bro,do you have spark iv,open iv or a iv open program to install the files, you localize you gta iv,go the the player ped image,replace and be happy , if you didn,t understand i ill make a video tuturial for you just answer
Posted on December 30, 2012 9:11PM by LS ( GtaModder)
you should convert all 3 suits instead of 1 like the obsidian suit because no one has converted it yet the suits are still in the game like the Grey suit is in TLAD and the one with the red tie is still in the game somewhere but the obsidian suit left no trace in any of the 3 episodes
Posted on February 28, 2017 11:31PM by i'm watchin you
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text:
Log In now to add this Gigapan to a group gallery.
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About This GigapanToggle
- Taken by
- Chris Bartley
- Explore score
- 8
- Size
- 1.34 Gigapixels
- Views
- 14074
- Date added
- Oct 11, 2007
- Date taken
- Oct 07, 2007
- Gear
Canon G7
- Categories
- Galleries
- Competitions
- Tags
- charleston, pond, coonskin, goose, duck, park, rocks, duck, birds, water, wv, geese
- Description
This is a pond in Coonskin Park in Charleston, WV. Officially named Herscher Lake, but generally referred to as the Duck Pond (by everyone I know, at least), even though it looks like the geese now far outnumber the ducks. Along with a nice paved path around the 2.5 acre pond, the area features a nice playground, miniature golf, pedal boats (in summer), a skateboard park, and free fishing. For more info about the pond and Coonskin in general, see: www.kcprc.com/coonskin.html


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By Tiernan Ray
Chip maker Nvidia (NVDA) this afternoon reported fiscal Q4 revenue and earnings that easily surpassed analysts' expectations, and forecast this quarter's revenue higher as well.
Revenue in the three months ended in January rose 3%, year over year, and 8.6% from the prior quarter, to $1.14 billion, yielding EPS of 32 cents.
Analysts had, on average, been modeling $1.053 billion and 18 cents per share.
Gross margin rose to 54.1% from 52.9% a year earlier, and decline from 55.4% in the prior quarter.
CEO Jen-Hsun Huang noted that the company was helped by PC gaming, "capping an outstanding year for our GPU business."
He noted the company's "GRID" technology for cloud computing "is being evaluated at hundreds of large enterprises worldwide."
"And Tegra K1 is disrupting the auto industry, paving the way to self-piloted cars."
"The groundbreaking work we are doing in visual computing is expanding the opportunities for our GPUs."
In a separate document from CFO Colette Kress, the company disclosed its sales of GPU chips was up 8% from the prior quarter, and up 14% from the prior-year period, at $947 million.
Sales of Tegra processors were down 37% from the prior-year period but up 18% from Q3′s level, at $131 million.
Said the company,
Our sequential growth reflected strength in our GeForce® GTX™ desktop and notebook GPU sales, and Tegra 4 for mobile devices. Year‐over‐year growth was driven by GeForce GTX desktop GPU sales, Quadro for workstations, Tesla for high performance computing, and Tegra 4 for automobile infotainment systems. For the current quarter, the company sees revenue of $1.05 billion, above the average $1 billion estimate on the Street.
Nvidia forecast revenue this quarter of $1.05 billion, which was slightly higher than the consensus of $1 billion. Gross margin, on a non-GAAP basis, is seen at about 54.5%.
Nvidia stock is up 47 cents, or 2.8%, at $17.30, in late trading.
Management will host a conference call with analysts at 5 pm, Eastern time, this evening, and you can catch a Webcast of it on the company's investor relations Web site.


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Marshmallow parfait - Kids Delight
This marshmallow parfait was made on last Valentine's day for my son. He doesn't like berries in his parfait so tried with his favorite marshmallows and strawberry glaze.
- 1/2 cup marshmallows
- 1/2 cup sponge cakes, cut in cubes
- strawberry glaze, as needed
- 1 cup vanilla yogurt
- whipped topping
- 1/4 cup strawberry preserve
Get the parfait glasses ready. Spoon 1 tbs strawberry preserve into parfait glasses. Top each with1 tbs
vanilla yogurt, sponge cakes, strawberry glaze and marshmallows. Repeat the layers depending on the size of the parfait glasses. Top each parfait with whipped topping . Drizzle strawberry glaze over whipped topping and serve cold.


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Our club has multiple Tangelo Tosser wingers and we need to reband them. We have the replacement cord already, but I am not sure of the length they need to be cut to.
What length should they be? I know that I could take and measure one of the old ones, but this will only give me the stretched out length, and not the new pre-stretch length.
I know many on here have made these up. Just looking for some advice on this so I do not end up wasting some of the cords......


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1909 S. Waukegan Road
Waukegan, IL 60085
United States
Phone: (877) 689-0001
Fax: (847) 689-2971
Visit Website Request More Info
The Visual Pak Companies provide high volume tolling and turnkey solutions in the contract manufacturing and packaging industry. Our in-house capabilities include: contract manufacturing, thermoform design and manufacturing, printed folding cartons, chipboard cartons, blister cards, contract packaging, assembly services, logistics, warehouse, and distribution. We work collaboratively to deliver world-class packaging solutions and reduce costs through our vertically integrated company structure. With over a quarter century of experience in consumer products, our customers include many of the largest or best known brands within the personal care, household, health/beauty, food and packaging industries.


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Our Toyota dealership has a complete line-up of new Toyota models, featuring new body styling, advanced technologies and features. Come see what Toyota is offering in the new model year, and find your dream Camry, Corolla, Avalon, Highlander, Prius V or 4Runner in Roswell today. Whether you're looking for a fuel-efficient hybrid or a sport utility vehicle with more room for activities, we've got a new car to fit every lifestyle and need.
If a new vehicle is not in your cards, we also offer a variety used cars in Roswell and certified pre-owned Toyota models. Each used car goes through a meticulous multi-point inspection before it's placed on our lot. Our certified used Toyotas offer additional peace-of-mind, with extra warranties and benefits of the Toyota approved seal. Toyota believes that the best new cars also make the best used cars.
More About our Roswell Toyota Dealership - Toyota Parts, Service & Financing
Nalley Toyota of Roswell knows that sometimes the financing process can be a bit daunting, but we also believe that it shouldn't be. Our financial professionals are highly trained to get you a car loan or Toyota lease in Roswell that fits your lifestyle without breaking the bank. We'll walk you through the process, and we'll help get you driving the Roswell streets in a stylish new Toyota or used car today.
Nalley Toyota of Roswell is also pleased to offer a large selection of lease and finance specials. We update our specials often so be sure to check back frequently!If you need Toyota service in Roswell, our staff has industry professionals trained in the nuances of each Toyota model so we can get you back on the road in a timely manner. We'll make the correct repair the first time, because we know your time is valuable.
If you need to schedule a service appointment you can use our online service scheduler. We also stock a variety of Toyota parts & accessories at our Roswell dealership if you're more of a do-it-yourself kind of vehicle owner.If you don't see a particular vehicle, click on CarFinder and complete the form. We will gladly inform you when a matching car arrives. If you'd like a see a vehicle in person, click on Dealership:Directions for step-by-step driving instructions to our site, or give us a call. We look forward to serving you!


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By The Associated Press
GREENWOOD, Miss. (AP) — A mental examination has been ordered for a Greenwood oncologist charged with capital murder.
The Greenwood Commonwealth reports (http://bit.ly/142GHqP ) that Judge Breland Hilburn this past week granted a prosecution request to send Dr. Arnold Smith to the Mississippi State Hospital at Whitfield.
The 70-year-old Smith is charged with murder as the alleged instigator of a plot that ended with the death of gunman Keaira Byrd and the serious wounding Derrick Lacy. Byrd allegedly had been hired to kill attorney Lee Abraham, who represented Smith's ex-wife in their divorce years ago. Abraham was not injured.
Smith has also been charged with two counts of conspiring to murder Abraham.
He has been held without bail since his arrest. Smith's trial is scheduled for Feb. 4.
Smith's attorney, William Bell of Ridgeland, has argued that Smith is severely mentally ill and unable to adequately defend himself against charges in an alleged murder-for-hire plot.
Dr. Gilbert S. Macvaugh III, a Greenville psychologist hired by the defense, said that he met with Smith on five different occasions to administer psychological testing and subsequently determined that the doctor is incompetent.
He wrote in a letter filed in support of Smith's incompetency claim that Smith "lacks sufficient present ability to consult with his attorney with a reasonable degree of rational understanding in the preparation of a defense, and that he lacks a rational understanding of the nature and object of the legal proceedings against him."
This past week, U.S. Magistrate David Sanders refused to block the state's prosecution of Smith for capital murder. Sanders made his ruling Thursday without holding a hearing, contrary to Smith's request. The magistrate said that case law and precedent specifically discourages federal intervention in state criminal prosecutions.
Sanders wrote that "they are questions to be addressed at this time to the state courts, within the state criminal prosecution."
Sanders rejected Bell's contention that Smith is being maliciously prosecuted.
"There is no hint of any ulterior motive for the prosecution," Sanders wrote. "A person Smith is accused of conspiring with to murder Abraham is now dead as a result of a gunfight at the intended victim's office. There is no reason to believe that an attempt to impose criminal responsibility for this homicide is intended to harass Smith."
Bell said that the ruling was not altogether disheartening, since the motion was denied "without prejudice," meaning that a plaintiff may bring a new lawsuit based on the same subject.


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Bulldogs, Lady Hawks claim UCT championships
For two players, their senior year at the Union County tournament was about redemption.
On the girls' side, Aspriona Gilbert and Myrtle snapped a three-year losing streak to New Albany to claim its first title since 2008. The UCT has become accustomed to this match-up, and the 58-36 win improved the Lady Hawks' perfect record to 21-0.
"I feel like I did back when we finally beat them after a while," Gilbert said. "It feels real good."
Gilbert scored 24 points, 17 of which came in the first half. Jazmine Spears scored 10 and New Albany's 12 first half points, and the Lady Hawks outscored New Albany 16-4 in the second quarter.
Spears finished with a game-high 27 points, and Jenna Jordan scored 12 points for Myrtle, followed by 11 by Meshay Cox.
"She got her points," coach Chris Greer said of Spears. "We didn't do a good job on her, but I think we got the lead and were content. We didn't do as well as we wanted to against her, but she's a good player."
The win gives Myrtle the season sweep of New Albany, and the focus now shifts to division play, with their next big test coming on Tuesday against H.W. Byers.
"It's going to be a tough stretch, and we're going to see what we're made of in the next couple of weeks," Greer said.
"I think if we play like we did against Belmont and Center Hill, we can handle what we have coming up," Gilbert added. "We just need to play as a team and keep doing what we're doing."
Daniel Drummond remembers his last time playing in a county tournament at West Union. As an eighth grader, Drummond and the Bulldogs fell to Myrtle, and Saturday's 88-80 win over Ingomar not only made up for that, but gave New Albany its second straight UCT title.
"I'm happy to leave a winner," he said. "Last time I was here, I was in the eighth grade, playing Myrtle, so this is redemption."
The win did not come easy for the Bulldogs, who trailed by four after the first quarter. With Moses Kingsley on the bench with two fouls, New Albany scraped out a one-point advantage at the break large in part to 13 first half points from Drummond.
"Moses is a big part of our offense, so when he went out, I knew I had to step up my game," Drummond said. "I just want to make sure we win the game. It doesn't matter how many points I score, if we win, that's all that matters."
New Albany came out in the third and commanded the quarter, taking a double-digit lead until Ingomar stormed back making it a two-point game.
Henry Foster tied the game at 62 in the fourth, but the Bulldogs stayed composed, pulling away for the win.
"You have to give a lot of credit to Ingomar. They've got several kids that can really shoot the basketball, put it on the floor and finish it under the rim," coach Brad Gray said. "Those guys played their butts off, and honestly, they outhustled us; outworked us. We were fortunate to win, but you have to give them a lot of credit. They just wouldn't go away, and we were fortunate to use our size inside to pull away."
Drummond finished with 27 points, followed by 16 from Jarel Lipsey and 14 points from Eric Chaney.
"You have a one-two punch with those guys, so it's like pick your poison; guard one or the other," Gray said of Drummon and Kingsley. "You can double and triple team Moses, and he's unselfish enough where he'll pass the ball and find the open man. That open man will be Daniel Drummond, and he's really stepped it up and is doing a great job of finishing and doing an even better job of being a leader on this team."
Steven Foster scored 25 points to lead Ingomar, followed by 17 from Henry Foster, 14 from Matt Hale and 12 points from Denzel Siddell.
About Chris Elkins
- State Champions April 18, 2017
- Suggs shackles the Bulldogs on one-hitter April 22, 2017
- West Union wins series game one over Houlka April 21, 2017
- Cavender leads Lady Bulldogs to win over Ripley April 21, 2017
- Union County archery teams compete at AIMS state championship April 20, 2017
- Hawks fall to Lions in extra innings in 1A series April 22, 2017
- Suggs shackles the Bulldogs on one-hitter April 22, 2017
- West Union wins series game one over Houlka April 21, 2017
- Cavender leads Lady Bulldogs to win over Ripley April 21, 2017
- Union County archery teams compete at AIMS state championship April 20, 2017
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Albany, Baertschis host XC Sectional
Comets use Baertschi family land
Twenty-one years ago, when Albany cross country needed help, Fred Baertschi was there to lend a hand. The Comets' cross country team didn't have a course to host meets and Baertschi's land was the perfect place. So they asked Fred if they could use his land. Fred replied, simply, "Yes."
Baertschi's land is ideal for cross country. It includes trails of all terrain-- hills, fields, wooded areas, and even a creek.
"It's a true cross country course" adds current Albany cross country coach Tony Brewer.
For 21 years Albany has been hosting the Baertschi Invite. It started with just six to eight teams, has grown rapidly. This year's Invite included 29 teams. Residents reported anywhere from 3,000-5,000 people in attendance.
"We didn't get a count on how many were there, but it was full" Fred says.
This weekend, Albany hosts their Division Two sectional meet for the first time ever. According to Brewer, it wouldn't be possible without Fred's good will all those years ago.
"What he's given to this community and this town, I can't even put it into words."


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Our general interest e-newsletter keeps you up to date on a wide variety of health topics.
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Well - the countdown has begun - 14 days left till my Tubal Ligation.
Dog of the Day
Cat of the Day
Pet of the Day
Well - the countdown has begun - 14 days left till my Tubal Ligation.
Good luck!
Thank you!
You're the first person besides my friends at the No Kidding board who hasn't asked me "WHY???" or "How many kids do you have now?"
Hehehe!! I'm all for it!!!
what was broken?????
The secret of life is nothing at all
-faith hill
I'm just an animal looking for a home
and share the same space for a minute or two
and you love me 'til my heart stops....
-talking heads
No humans were hurt during the posting of this message.
I think I'd like to hear about this "no kidding" board.
I had my tubes tied BEFORE I got married. I was 20 years old (now 40) and have not regretted it for one nano-second !
Good luck with the operation!!!!!!
What was broken? Nothing was broken! heheheh I just wanted to get this done more than anything. And I'm 29. Nobody would perform the surgery on me till now! And even now, my mother thinks I'm still too young.
She's a nutcase!
Hope it goes well!
Good luck! Thelmer is getting fixed tomorrow!
My best friend had it done at 26 I think. It went really well.
Good luck!
...RIP, our sweet Gini...
Copyright © 2001-2013 Pet of the Day.com


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Snuggbuds Fusion
Our Fusion model provides a "full range" of sound, with excellent highs, mids, and lows in these speakers. Fusion for SmartPhone comes with a full-control mic for iPhone, fabric, tangle-free cord, and 90-degree gold-plated sport jack. Note: this microphone also works with other SmartPhones that accept direct-connect 3.5mm jacks, but click control function may not with all SmartPhones.
thinksound ms01
thinksound ms01 in-ear monitor features an acoustically enhanced, 8mm high-definition driver with passive noise isolation. It was voiced by critically acclaimed Audio Engineer and thinksound CEO, Aaron Fournier, and designed in collaboration with Grammy winning musicians and producers. The result is a headphone with advanced studio acoustics and a full range sound that delivers exactly what the...
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In-ear 8mm high definition wodden headphone with passive noise isolation. Now comes with a one button Mic for call music control. Features crisp highs with balanced bass and mids for the discriminating listener. Works with iPhone, iPod, MP3, CD, DVD, PSP and computers. Wooden housing for crisp, accurate music reproduction. Available in two beautiful finishes, Black Chocolate and Silver Cherry...


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In Search Of...The Favre Legacy
LA CROSSE, Wis. - It's a typical Sunday at the Favre house here in La Crosse. There's football on TV, food on the grill and a house full of Favre's.
"I'm Leslie Favre." "I'm Bill Favre." "I'm Augusta Favre." "I'm C.J. Favre." "I'm Tony Favre." "I'm Michael Favre and I'm the youngest." Jean Vaughn Favre, local realtor and mother of 6 is a huge Brett Favre fanatic and cheers for whatever team he's on. Her Packers-loving children do not.
So my original plan with this story was to put together a funny sports feature about a family of Favre's and the NFL Quarterback that divided them. But there's really a lot more to this story than meets the eye. To truly appreciate this family and who they are today, we need to go back a few years when Jean Vaughn Favre was just Jean Vaughn. The year was 1999 and Jean was a single mom raising 6 kids on her own. Now back then Jean admits she knew nothing about sports, couldn't care less about the Packers and swears that even after their Superbowl win in 1996...she didn't even know who Brett Favre was. But that was all about to change when an old acquaintance named Pete Favre re-entered her life."18352662
"He was my next door neighbor in my first apartment with my ex-husband. 20 years later, he called me and said, 'I'm looking for a house and I saw a familiar face in the paper and wondered if you'd like to help me.'"
It was the beginning of October. "By October 21st he asked me if I'd date him. The 22nd, he asked if I would marry him."
A whirlwind romance that culminated with a wedding in December. There, Pete's 2 children sat side by side with Jean's six creating their new family.
"There are 6 boys and 2 girls. Everybody gets along really well."
Pete's impact on their lives was instant and amazing. First, he adopted Jean's youngest three children while the other three legally took on his name. Second, Pete - a life long athlete himself, brought a love of all things sports to this family leaving poor Jean was outnumbered. "I live in Wisconsin, I have 6 sons that play every sport. I don't like sports and my last name is Favre. It didn't get any worse."
In truth, life couldn't get any better for Jean. All was well and good in the Favre household until that fateful February day. "He was complaining about his ribs hurting. I finally insist he go to get a rib belt or something. So we went to walk-in and they did and x-ray and told us he had lung cancer. It turned out that it was inoperable. And he died in October. Exactly 5 years to the day that he asked me to date him."
It's been 6 years now since Pete's death but his presence is still all around. Because of him...Jean is now a permanent fixture on the bleachers of many a local sporting event. "I can honestly tell you I don't always know what's going on. It seems like there's an amazing amount of rules for every sport."
Currently CJ Favre plays baseball for Viterbo. "CJ always has a picture of Pete in his hat." Tony Favre is on the football team at UW-L and Michael Favre just wrapped up his football season appropriately sporting the #4 jersey for the Aquinas Bluegolds. "They do what they do for their dad."
Which brings us back to where we started. That sacred Sunday gathering that has continued all these years. Sure you can find a house full of Favre's...but you'll also find a lot of adopted family as well. "My parents divorced when I was younger and my mom hasn't been around in my life and luckily I got to meet Jeanne. She's done a lot for me and she's like a mom to me."
"Growing up in this family. It's very entertaining. Challenging at times - you gotta hold your own. But we have a blast and getting together every Sunday just keeps us closer."
So in the end this story really isn't about a family divided at all. It's about a family that has come together...and stayed together, thanks to the heart of their team. Now, she would say that was him, but the truth is - it's really always been her.
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Web Stories
Lunch discussion focuses on trafficking of women, March 4
Posted March 1, 2004; 04:13 p.m.
Two students from the Woodrow Wilson School of Public and International Affairs will lead a discussion on "Trafficking of Women" at noon Thursday, March 4, in the Women's Center, 243 Frist Campus Center.
Freshman Alexandra Day and graduate student Luna Ranjit will speak and show a film clip on trafficking. Lunch will be provided.
The event is sponsored by the Sexual Harassment/Assault Advising, Resources, and Education Office of University Health Services, the Women's Center, the International Center and the Gender and Development Policy Network.
Contact: Ruth Stevens (609) 258-3601


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Web Stories
Global health is subject of talk by Frist, Dec. 3
Posted November 28, 2007; 04:24 p.m.
Former U.S. Senate Majority Leader Bill Frist, currently a visiting lecturer at Princeton, will present a lecture on "Global Health as a Currency for Peace" at 4:30 p.m. Monday, Dec. 3, in Dodds Auditorium, Robertson Hall.
Frist, a 1974 Princeton graduate, is the Frederick H. Schultz Class of 1951 Visiting Professor of International Economic Policy in the Woodrow Wilson School of Public and International Affairs. Since leaving the Senate, he has been involved in numerous global health and development initiatives. He recently was appointed by President Bush to serve as a director of the Millennium Challenge Corp., a U.S. government enterprise designed to work with some of the poorest countries in the world.
Frist was elected to the U.S. Senate as a Republican in 1994, becoming the first practicing physician to serve in that body since 1928. He was elected majority leader in 2002 and stepped down in January 2007, having pledged to serve only two terms in the Senate.
Frist currently is affiliated with several nonprofit organizations, including Africare, the Center for Strategic and International Studies, the U.S. Holocaust Memorial Museum's Committee on Conscience, the Clinton Global Initiative's Global Health Working Group, the U.S. Global Leadership Campaign's Advisory Council and the Mountain Gorilla Veterinary Project. He also is chair of Save the Children's global "Survive to 5" campaign, which seeks to provide basic health interventions that can save more than 6 million children around the world each year. In 2003, Frist received Princeton's Woodrow Wilson Award, the highest honor bestowed upon an undergraduate alumnus or alumna.
The lecture is sponsored by the Wilson School, the Princeton AIDS Initiative, the Center for Health and Wellbeing and the Student Global AIDS Campaign.


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i dont know if this is the right forum to post this in, but i am doing a school report on why i dont think creationism should be taught in our schools, also going along the lines of religon being kept out of our schools.
i was just looking for some input from some of you on the subject, i would like some replies from both sides of the debate. it would be much appreciated if you reply, thank you.


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LGBT family service group moves to Binghamton University
BINGHAMTON, NY – A new $600,000 state grant will provide five years of funding for a community agency that supports same-sex parents and their families. The Lesbian and Gay Family Building Project, founded in 2000, has relocated to Binghamton University.
The organization provides support, advocacy, information and access to healthcare and services across upstate New York. The project director and faculty members say their collaboration will help families, lead to better pre-professional training and provide new avenues for research.
"Now the program will have a scholarly advisory team who can advise us on our programs and help us evaluate them and improve them," says Claudia Stallman, project director. "The New York State Department of Health is requiring increased rigor in our approach to program planning and evaluation. Our collaboration with social scientists will ensure that we keep up."
Her group has teamed up with Binghamton University faculty members in the past on conferences and training for healthcare providers. he move to campus will intensify their collaboration and provide new opportunities to work with Binghamton students.
"Many of our students and affiliated faculty want to connect our intellectual work with community engagement," says Dara Silberstein, executive director of the transdisciplinary Women, Gender and Sexuality Studies program, which shares office space with the group. "Having this relationship is a natural flow from that. There's a real connection between scholarship and civic engagement."
The Lesbian and Gay Family Building Project works with lesbian, gay, bisexual and transgender (LGBT) people considering adoption, surrogacy and other ways to start a family. The group publishes a provider directory and offers training for educators and health and human service professionals.
It also provides programming for parents and children. "We try to empower parents to advocate for their kids and see themselves as educators," Stallman says.
Sean Massey, associate professor of women, gender and sexuality studies, says he sees the Lesbian and Gay Family Building Project as a resource for Binghamton's professional schools. One key challenge the collaboration might address is a lack of cultural competency among providers and practitioners, he notes. Pre-professional training for nurses, psychologists and others may improve outcomes for families headed by lesbians and gay men.
"A lack of cultural competency among healthcare providers puts stress on families, so having this training early in their education is a form of health intervention," says Massey, a social psychologist who has conducted research on modern prejudice and how it affects same-sex parents.
Susan Seibold-Simpson, an assistant professor of nursing with a background in public health, agrees. She says students working to become nurse practitioners receive training focused on race and ethnicity but often don't learn as much as they should about the needs of lesbian and gay patients.
The Lesbian and Gay Family Building Project's presence on campus may also help Binghamton build a research agenda related to LGBT parenting. Indeed, Stallman and several Binghamton faculty members are already developing a proposal for a National Institutes of Health grant that would support research related to minority stress and healthcare use.
"We can provide resources, and we can make sure the programs they offer are based on cutting-edge scholarship," Massey says. "We can also learn from the practice we're engaged in, and that can inform and stimulate our research."


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|Birth Date:
|Oct. 15, 1990
|Diamond Bar, Calif.
|High School:
|Diamond Bar HS
|Previous College:
|Georgia State
TITANS `11: Took a redshirt season to recover from surgery after sustaining a knee injury in the spring.
TITANS `10: Played in 111 of the Titans' 112 sets • Was an All-Big West Conference first-team selection • Tallied a total of 348 kills which ranked her 2nd on the team • Her 3.14 kills per set ranked 6th in the Big West • Reached double figures in kills on 18 occasions and set a career high for a single match with 22 kills on Nov. 19 against UC Irvine • Had 15-or-more kills five times and surpassed 20 kills twice • Strung together eight consecutive matches (Sept. 10 to Sept. 22) and 12 of 13 matches (Sept. 10 to Oct. 9) with 10-or-more kills • Had 16 kills without an error on Sept. 17 vs. West Virginia, hitting .500 for the match • Matched her career high with seven digs on Nov. 12 versus UC Irvine • Set and matched new career highs on solo blocks, stuffing four attack attempts on Oct. 29 (UC Santa Barbara) and Nov. 9 (San Diego State) • Matched her career high with 5.0 total blocks on Nov. 9 versus San Diego State • Had three kills and two digs in the Titans' first postseason appearance on Dec. 3 versus Colorado State.
TITANS `09: Played in 97 of the Titans' 106 sets • Set a season high in kills with 21 on Oct. 16 against Cal State Northridge • Posted double digits in kills 11 times including three matches in a row (Oct. 30 to Nov. 7) with 10-or-more successful spikes • Also had a 20-kill effort on Nov. 7 against Pacific (in 52 swings) • Tallied 39.0 total blocks including nine solos on the year • Had a career high two solo blocks on Oct. 24 at Long Beach State and a season high three total blocks on Oct. 9 at Pacific and Oct. 16 against Cal State Northridge • Posted a season best five digs twice in back-to-back matches on Nov. 7 (Pacific) and Nov. 13 (UC Irvine).
GEORGIA STATE `08: Played in 85 sets over 27 matches in 2008 for Head Coach Mike Webster and the Panthers of Georgia State • Started her first season strong, earning CAA Rookie-of-the-Week honors after scoring 29 kills in the opening tournament of the season, the Georgia Bulldog Invitational • Posted a season-high 15 kills (.481 attack percentage) against James Madison on Oct. 12 and finished the season with five matches in double digits in kills • Finished third on the team with 157 kills and a 1.85 kills per set average • Scored a career-high seven digs in the Panthers' CAA opener against Delaware on Sept. 26 • Scored 31 total blocks on the season, including a season-high five block assists at UNC Wilmington on Oct. 4.
DIAMOND BAR HS: Earned three letters for Head Coach Becky Bevans' Brahmas • She helped Diamond Bar HS reach the CIF playoffs each year on the varsity roster, as the team posted a combined 60-36-1 (.624) record during that stretch • Named San Gabriel Valley Tribune All-Inland Valley Player of the Year after her senior season when she tallied a .339 hitting percentage and .513 kill percentage • Was a three-time First-Team All-Sierra League honoree • She was named to four all-tournament teams during her career.
PERSONAL: Born on Oct. 15, 1990, in Riverside, Calif. • Full name is Victoria Nicole Brown • Parents are Troy and Julie Brown • Has three brothers, Dustin (26), Gary (23) and Gabriel (17) • Her brother, Gary, was a standout outfielder on the Titans' nationally-ranked baseball team and was a first-round draft pick by the San Francisco Giants in 2010 • Her major is communications with an interest in sports/entertainment broadcasting • Favorites include: J. Cole (musical artist), "Titanic" (Movie), "Family Guy" (TV show), Kobe Bryant (athlete), Los Angles Lakers (team), and spaghetti (food).


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Writing Center
Mission Statement
We endeavor to help students develop the necessary skills which will enable them to succeed in their college-level writing classes and careers. Our Writing Consultants are capable of working with students who are in Writing/writing-intensive classes or preparing personal statements for graduate school. Our Minimalist approach to tutoring encourages students to take an active role in all components of the writing process. Putting this theory into practice allows students, guided by Writing Consultants, to take ownership of their ideas and to hone their critical thinking and analysis skills and translate them into their own reading and writing. The Writing Center is student-oriented and our goal is to assist students to become proficient at recognizing their strengths and to trust in their abilities thereby helping them to become competent, self-reliant, confident writers.


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Unified Capabilities Improve Customer Service
Cisco Unified Intelligent Contact Management Enterprise uses a combination of multichannel contact management, intelligent routing, and network-to-desktop computer telephony integration (CTI) capabilities to:
- Virtualize contact center routing, reporting, and computer telephony integration across heterogeneous and distributed third-party automatic call distribution (ACD) and interactive voice response (IVR) systems
- Interface with carriers' intelligent networks for prerouting and delegation of calls targeted to one or more contact centers
- Segment customers and monitor resource activity and availability
- Deliver each contact to the most appropriate resource anywhere in the enterprise
- Profile each customer using contact-related data, such as dialed number and calling line ID
- Assign the most appropriate resources to meet a customer's needs based on real-time conditions (such as agent skills, availability, and queue lengths) continuously gathered from various contact center components
Cisco Unified Intelligent Contact Management Enterprise enables you to transparently integrate traditional inbound and outbound voice applications with Internet applications such as real-time chat, Web collaboration, and e-mail. This integration enables a single agent to support multiple interactions simultaneously, regardless of which communications channel the customer has chosen. Because each interaction is unique and may require individualized service, Cisco provides contact center solutions to manage customer interactions based on almost any contact attribute.
Технические описания и литература


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By Chris Kieffer/NEMS Daily Journal
SHANNON – Shannon Middle School principal Keith Steele will retire at the end of this year, his 40th in education.
Steele, 65, is in his third year leading the 280-student, sixth- to eighth-grade school. Prior to that, he was an assistant superintendent for three years and a principal at Saltillo High School for 5 1/2 years.
"In all of my 40 years, I've anticipated and enjoyed getting up and going to work every day until this year," Steele said. "I think God is telling me it is time not to do it.
"The same thing happened with coaching. When you don't love it, you need to do something else. I'm 65, and it is time to enjoy some other things."
Steele said he does not have specific plans for his retirement. He'll probably play golf and spend more time with his five grandchildren, perhaps teaching them how to fish.
His education career began in Kossuth, where he coached and taught ninth-grade social studies for two years. He then coached football at Bradford County High School in Starke, Fla.
Steele later worked as a head football coach at Bruce, Amory and Tishomingo County High Schools before stops in Fulton and New Albany. In New Albany, he was director of the alternative school for a year and spent two years as an assistant high school principal. He also was an assistant principal at Saltillo for a 1 1/2 years before leading that school.
In 2010, he left his position as assistant superintendent to lead a school turnaround effort at Shannon Middle School. The school's Quality of Distribution Index – which is based on student scores on state tests – was 139 when Steele started. It rose to 153 after his first year and was 146 last year.
"We have not accomplished what we set out to do, but I'm not going to belittle what these teachers have accomplished," Steele said. "I have to remind myself and them these things didn't get down in a year or two, and we are not going to get them up in a year or two. It is a growth process, and we are in the growth process. If we can maintain the staff, the growth will continue."


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Public confidence in the integrity of governmental officials and institutions has become an urgent public problem. The case records of the Florida Commission on Ethics indicate that elected officials, appointed officials, civil servants, and contracted employees are all susceptible to ethical breaches.
To contact the Public Ethics Academy, please e-mail
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Naproxen sodium is a non-steroidal anti-inflammatory drug (NSAID) used to relieve mild to moderate aches and pains. Naproxen sodium overdose occurs when someone accidentally or intentionally takes more than the normal or recommended amount of this medication.
This is for information only and not for use in the treatment or management of an actual poison exposure. If you have an exposure, you should call your local emergency number (such as 911) or a local poison control center at 1-800-222-1222.
Naproxen sodium is sold under a variety of different brand names, including:
Note: This list may not be all-inclusive.
Determine the following information:
However, DO NOT delay calling for help if this information is not immediately available.
In the United States, call 1-800-222-1222 to speak with a local position control center. This hotline number will let you talk to experts in poisoning. They will give you further instructions.
This is a free and confidential service. You should call if you have any questions about poisoning or poison prevention. You can call 24 hours a day, 7 days a week.
The doctor or nurse will measure and monitor the patient's vital signs, including temperature, pulse, breathing rate, and blood pressure. Symptoms will be treated as appropriate. The patient may receive:
Recovery is likely.
Goldfrank LR, ed. Goldfrank's Toxicologic Emergencies. 9th ed. New York, NY: McGraw Hill; 2011.
A.D.A.M., Inc. is accredited by URAC, also known as the American Accreditation HealthCare Commission (www.urac.org). URAC's accreditation program is an independent audit to verify that A.D.A.M. follows rigorous standards of quality and accountability. A.D.A.M. is among the first to achieve this important distinction for online health information and services. Learn more about A.D.A.M.'s editorial policy, editorial process and privacy policy. A.D.A.M. is also a founding member of Hi-Ethics and subscribes to the principles of the Health on the Net Foundation (www.hon.ch)
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HOLIDAY LOVE | Wrap Your Gifts in Pretty, Decorative Packaging… It Makes ALL The Difference
Yesterday, I received a package. I was promised it would arrive several days ago, but, as you can easily infer, it didn't. I'm not so much a stickler for timeliness as I am someone who appreciates keeping your word if you've promised something. So, it shouldn't surprise any of you that I wasn't too thrilled about the late arrival.
But guess what?
When I opened it up, it revealed THE MOST PRECIOUS packaging efforts I had ever seen in my life.
The package came late? Oh. I had forgotten as I stared lovingly at the pink tissue paper and brown Kraft confetti. Lateness? Completely forgiven.
Clearly, the right packaging can make quite a splash with your recipient. Honestly, I don't know what I would have done with myself, had that item arrived on time. Great packaging and timeliness might have made me fly out there and thank her myself.
So, in case you were looking for the perfect way to package your gifts this holiday season, I think I might have just the thing.
Have you seen these lovely paper goods from Martha Stewart Crafts? I just love all of the packaging materials she offers. Below are a bunch of my favorites. They are divine for packing up some fresh, homemade (or store-bought like the rest of us) cookies, or a bunch of your favorite chocolates. … Or any other little bits of love you'd like to share with someone. She also has absolutely darling flair for you to pretty up your basic package. Crafty or not, you can do this!
~ ~ ~
QUICK NOTE: Tomorrow, I'll be sharing with you some of the best wedding crafts and deals floating around in this here ether we call the 'net. Do you know the only thing that upsets me about all these goodies and DIY projects? That I can't have 17 separate weddings, just so I can use it all and do it all.
~ ~ ~
Oh, did I mention a lot of these items below are on sale right now?
Say you're all set with your basic packaging. How about some wonderful ways to jazz it up?
I SO love those rose stickers. How cute, right? :) Ok, now on to the holiday appropriate ones…
Looking for some step by step guidance? You can find tutorials like this one on Martha Stewart Crafts as well:


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I was responding to kunos's question if any languages allowed the syntax he quoted.Ah, I thought your "some languages" was a not-so-subtle "hint hint", referring to C++ itself (What with the topic being about C++, and the "Close enough?" comment).Which is why I said "some languages" and not "c++ and some languages"
C++ switch statements only work with some data types (mostly ints) - not with std::strings. Even so, that's pretty ugly syntax.
Totally don't agree here. Switching on a variable is what switches are for.Not switches, per se, but using switches (which are typically meant to branch logic) to imitate the use of AND logic (which is what && is for).
Why do you think switches are ugly?
In some situations it may be the best solution, but in general I prefer to use if() when I mean logical IF, and && when I mean logical AND.


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Carol Ann Weisbrod
Professor Emerita
Office: Hosmer 106
Carol Weisbrod joined the faculty of the UConn School of Law in 1977 and became professor emerita in 2012. She was Ellen Ash Peters Professor from 1992 until her retirement. Professor Weisbrod graduated from Columbia Law School in 1961 and worked for the American Jewish Congress, the New Haven Redevelopment Agency and Yale Law School before entering law teaching. Professor Weisbrod is the author of The Boundaries of Utopia (1980); Butterfly, the Bride (1999); Emblems of Pluralism (2002); Grounding Security (2006); and Kites and the Sabbath (2014). She is co-author of a Family Law Casebook (with Teitelbaum and Harris) and has published many articles in such areas as political theory, legal history and family law.
Carol Ann Weisbrod, Petrażycki According to Pound: A Note on an American Discussion of Legal Pluralism 1 (7) Societas/Communitas 69-79 (2009)
Carol Ann Weisbrod, Children's Religious Rights in The Child: An Encyclopedic Companion (Univ. of Chicago Press, 2009)
Carol Ann Weisbrod, Painter v. Bannister: Still, 2006 Utah L. Rev. 135 (2006)
Carol Ann Weisbrod, Grounding Security: Family, Insurance and the State (Ashgate, 2006)
Carol Ann Weisbrod, War, Insurance and Some Problems of Community, 10 Conn. Ins. L.J. 103 (2004)


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Making up stories of her own has always been one of Michelle's passions. She received her first rejection letter at the age of eight for Keri the Koala Baby, and has been writing ever since. A love of literature led her to major in English at the University of Newcastle.
She has worked an assortment of jobs. Everything from waitress at a wedding convention centre (where the staff oohed and aahed over fairytale wedding dresses) to answering the complaints line at a call centre for a bank (where the staff didn't ooh and aah over fairytale wedding dresses). All of which have provided her with endless ideas (and characters!) for stories.
Her own "happy-ever-after" came in 1998 when she eloped to England with husband Greg. They were married in Westminsterthe town hall not the Abbeylived on tinned soup for a month so they could afford to spend their wedding night in The Dorchester then flew out the next day to honeymoon in Paris. The sheer heady romance of it all made her wonder if she could breathe life into such encounters on the page.
And she hasn't looked back. She loves staring off into the middle-distance, pen in hand, and scrawling away furiously to bring her characters to life. She's a sucker for happy endings, heroines who have a secret stash of chocolate, and heroes who know how to laugh.
She is currently enrolled in a creative writing master's at the University of Newcastle, fighting a losing battle with her jungle of a garden, and trying to keep her doughnut addiction in check.
Michelle loves to hear from her readers and can be contacted at her website.


text: Thompson Better Breathers, sponsored by the Respiratory Therapy Department at F.F. Thompson Hospital, helps individuals with lung disease or breathing difficulties improve their quality of life through discussions, education and behavioral modifications. This month, Jerry Bluff, lung transplant recipient, will present "My 14 Years of COPD with a Lung Reduction and Transplant to Make it "A Good Life." The group will meet in the RG&E Room in the M.M. Ewing Continuing Care Center. Call 585-396-6177 for more information.


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Herschel Wayne O'Banion, 52, of Owenton, died Dec. 26, 2008, at Central Baptist Hospital in Lexington.
Born February 1956, he was the son of the late William Henry O'Banion and Ethel Jean Howard. He was also preceded in death by a sister, Mary Perkins.
Wayne was a retired employee of the University of Kentucky Experimental Farm (Central Bull Test) located at Eden Shale in Owen County.
Mary F. Crawford, 75, of Cambellsburg, died Dec. 22, 2008. Daughter of the late Twyman and Mary Catherine (Johnson) Bramblett, she was a homemaker. Mary was also preceded in death by a sister, Norma Jean Woods; and a brother, Roy G. Bramblett.
Frances Arnold, 86, died Dec. 11, 2008, at the Episcopal Church Home. She was born in Greenville, Texas, on Sept. 14, 1922.
She was a member of the Christian Women's Club, and a longtime member of Farmdale Church Home.
She was preceded in death by her husband, Beebe Arnold, and their daughter, Beebe Carol.
Doug E. Manley, 47, of Sanders, died Dec. 13, 2008. Born July 4, 1961, in Owen County, to Eugene and Sylvia Manley, he was a member of Sanders Baptist Church.
He is preceded in death by a sister, Debbie Tolbert; and a niece, Tasha Tolbert.
Survivors include his wife, Connie Lewis Manley; three children, Terra Scruggs of Carrollton, Cassie James of Carrollton and Ethan Manley of Carrollton; and a sister, Denise Abercrombie of Sanders.
Robert "Bob" Mason, 68, died Dec. 20 at St. Joseph Hospice Care Center in Lexington.
He was the son of the late Winfred and Frances (Poteet) Mason. He was born in Owen County Nov. 16, 1940. He was also preceded in death by his daughter, Leslye Ann (Mason) Robertson; and a brother, Phillip Wayne Mason.
Mike Marshall, 65, of Lockport, died Dec. 19, 2008, at his residence.
He was born in Lancaster, son of the late William Anderson Marshall and Annadell Ray Marshall. He was an electrical engineer for Kentucky Utilities in Lexington and a veteran of the United States Army.
Leon Smith Jr., 59, of Lockport died Dec. 7, 2008, at Baptist Hospital Northeast.
Born April 12, 1949, in Henry County, he was the son of the late Leon and Stella Bea Rogers Smith and was preceded in death by a brother, Floyd Henry Smith.
He is survived by two brothers, Richard Allen Smith of New Castle and Chester Smith of Lockport; and a sister, Louise True of Lakeland, Fla.
Beuna Kinmon, 88, of Owenton, died Dec. 4, 2008, at St. Luke Hospital, East in Ft. Thomas.
Born Aug. 7, 1920, in Owen County, she was the daughter of the late James and Bessie Stafford O'Banion and was preceded in death by her husband, Hubert "Hoot" Kinmon, and her brother, Woodrow S. O'Banion. Beuna was retired from Georgetown Cable Products and was a member of the Lusby's Mill Baptist Church where she was a Sunday School and Bible School teacher for many years. She was an active leader in the 4-H Sewing Club and Homemakers Club.
Ceazor Combs, 78, of Willisburg and formerly of Owenton, died Nov. 30, 2008, at his home.
Born Oct. 25, 1930, in Hazard, he was the son of the late Preston and Ida Duff Combs. He was also preceded in death by his siblings, Herschel Combs Sr., Ernest Combs, Ethel Lynn and Ollie Sue Perry. Ceazor was a member of the Grapevine Christian Church and was a retired farmer having worked at the UK Test Farm at Eden Shale.
Lenny Gene Marksberry, 57, of Owenton, died Nov. 30, 2008, at his home following a long illness.
Born Sept. 10, 1951, in Kenton County, he was the son of the late Leonard and Margaret Freeman Marksberry. He was also preceded in death by his sisters, Marlana Marksberry and Janie Baird.
Lenny was retired from Jim Beam Distillery.
Copyright © 2017
The Owenton News-Herald is your source for local news, sports, events and information in Owen County and Owenton, KY, and the surrounding area.


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|Story Views
|Last Hour:
|Last 24 Hours:
After passing on, George Bush, Barack Obama and Donald Trump are going for a job interview with God.
God asks Bush, "What do you believe in?"
Bush answers, "I believe in the free market, and the strong American nation!"
God is impressed by Bush and tells him, "Great , come sit on the chair on my right"
Next, God asks Obama, "What do you believe in?"
Obama answers, "I believe in the power of democracy, helping the poor, world peace, etc."
God is really impressed by Obama and tells him, "Well done , come sit on the chair on my left.
Finally, God asks Trump, "What do you believe in?"
Trump answers, "I believe you're sitting on my chair."
X22Report Bubbles Are Popping, Prepare for Collapse - Episode 1261a
National Geographic Drops Crazy Bombshell That Just Might Prove the Book of Hosea Is Happening...
Google Seeking to Control Entire Internet and Execute a News Blackout - Something Huge Is Coming!
Tanks on Move Near Oroville Dam - Big Story Unfolding
Time Is Running Out Fast: Are You Ready for What's Coming? Why Isn't Anyone Talking About This?! (Videos) Mr Doom, Jason A
The Impossible Event that Changed the World - Everybody Needs to Be Talking About This - New Jason A Video
11 Facts That Prove That the U.S. Economy in 2017 Is in Far Worse Shape Than it Was in 2016
X22Report Event of All Events, the Day When the Lights Go Out - Episode 1261b
Mainstream Media Gets Caught in its Own Snare! Classic!
Pedogate: Former Trump Campaign Manager Judge Tim Nolan Indicted on Sexual Trafficking Charges (Video)
Could This Be the Root Cause of Inflammation and Many Modern Diseases?
US Pilot Ejects From Jet Approaching Carrier Headed for Korean Peninsula
This Doctor Delivers the Best Explanation and Treatment for Alzheimer's
York police say 104 men arrested as part of child sex trafficking probe
Car Dragged by Truck for Miles, Truck Driver Oblivious
Berkeley Co. deputies release dash cam video in fatal motorcycle pursuit
American Airlines flight attendant 'whacks a mother in the head
TradCatKnight: Coronal Hole From Sun Could Put Power Grids In Danger Next Week – Produce Mass-Blackouts
James Perloff - 14 Reasons Why the Syria Missile Strike Was a Really Bad Idea
Big Changes May Be Coming To The Gas Pump Very Soon
If Trump Does This, it's Game Over!
X22Report Bubbles Are Popping, Prepare for Collapse - Episode 1261a
Marine Le Pen and Emmanuel Macron Win in French Election_Tim Pool
Wrath of Trump: U.S. Forces Bomb the Sh*t Out of ISIS Again!
The 3 Best Major OOC Sports Moments of last 5 years for Wake Forest, Louisville, and NC State
Sunday Night Acoustic Guitar Masterpiece: Grayson Erhard, "Unspecified Bird Calls"
Embarrassing: Fake News Doesn't Get More Obvious Than This!
Ron Paul Attacked by the CATO Institute - Claims He's Not a Libertarian
French Elections – Dollar index – Gold – Silver Trading
Time Is Running Out Fast: Are You Ready for What's Coming? Why Isn't Anyone Talking About This?! (Videos) Mr Doom, Jason A


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We're teaming up with the University of Miami for an important research study.The purpose is to evaluate treatment options for patients with mild and rapidly improving stroke symptoms by analyzing data from 100 hospitals participating in the Get With The Guidelines®- Stroke quality program.
Hospitals taking part in the three-year study have an opportunity to contribute to future stroke care. Eligibility for participation includes the following requirements:
To learn more, contact firstname.lastname@example.com.
©2013 American Heart Association


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Our general interest e-newsletter keeps you up to date on a wide variety of health topics.
Mental health providers: Credentials, services offered and what to expect.
If you've never seen a mental health provider before, you may not know how to find one who suits your specific needs. Here are some points to keep in mind as you search for a mental health provider.
Mental health providers are professionals who diagnose mental health conditions and provide treatment. Most have either a master's degree or more advanced education and training. Be sure that the mental health provider you choose is licensed to provide mental health services. Services offered depend on the provider's training and specialty area.
Below you'll find some of the most common types of mental health providers. Some may specialize in certain areas, such as depression, substance misuse or family therapy. They may work in different settings, such as private practice, hospitals, community agencies or other facilities.
A psychiatrist is a physician — doctor of medicine (M.D.) or doctor of osteopathic medicine (D.O.) — who specializes in mental health. This type of doctor may further specialize in areas such as child and adolescent, geriatric, or addiction psychiatry. A psychiatrist can:
A psychologist is trained in psychology — a science that deals with thoughts, emotions and behaviors. Typically, a psychologist holds a doctoral degree (Ph.D., Psy.D., Ed.D.). A psychologist:
A psychiatric-mental health nurse (P.M.H.N.) is a registered nurse with training in mental health issues. A psychiatric-mental health advanced practice registered nurse (P.M.H.-A.P.R.N.) has at least a master's degree in psychiatric-mental health nursing. Other types of advanced practice nurses able to provide mental health services include a clinical nurse specialist (C.N.S.), a certified nurse practitioner (C.N.P) or a doctorate of nursing practice (D.N.P.). Mental health nurses:
A certified physician assistant (P.A.-C.) practices medicine under the supervision of a physician. Physician assistants can specialize in psychiatry. These physician assistants can:
If you prefer a social worker, look for a licensed clinical social worker (L.C.S.W.) with training and experience specifically in mental health. A licensed clinical social worker must have a master's degree in social work (M.S.W.), a Master of Science in social work (M.S.S.W.) or a doctorate in social work (D.S.W. or Ph.D.). These social workers:
Training required for a licensed professional counselor (L.P.C.) may vary by state, but most have at least a master's degree with clinical experience. These counselors:
Consider these factors when choosing among the various types of mental health providers:
Mayo Clinic does not endorse companies or products. Advertising revenue supports our not-for-profit mission.
Check out these best-sellers and special offers on books and newsletters from Mayo Clinic.
Any use of this site constitutes your agreement to the Terms and Conditions and Privacy Policy linked below.
A single copy of these materials may be reprinted for noncommercial personal use only. "Mayo," "Mayo Clinic," "MayoClinic.org," "Mayo Clinic Healthy Living," and the triple-shield Mayo Clinic logo are trademarks of Mayo Foundation for Medical Education and Research.
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Alternate name: Field Mouse-ear Chickweed
Family: Caryophyllaceae, Carnation view all from this family
Description A plant with several stems leaning on the ground, and a white flower blooming at the end of each of the few branches of the nearly leafless flower cluster. Below the point where leaves attach the stem are downward-pointing hairs, those in flower cluster tipped with glands.
Habit: native annual herb; velvety stems; variable appearance, may be erect, creeping, clumping, or mat-forming.
Height: 2-20 in (50-500 mm)
Leaf: at base, gray-green, velvety, linear to narrowly oblong, to 1.2 in (30 mm) long, to 0.25 in (6 mm) wide; on stem, opposite, few.
Flower: white, green to yellow center, terminal, 5-parted, 0.5 in (12 mm) wide; petals are 2-lobed, faintly striped, sepals half as long as petals; held singly or in cluster of up to 20 flowerheads.
Fruit: capsule, horn-shaped, 0.3-0.5 in (8-12 mm) long, to 0.15 in (4 mm) diameter; opening from tip to display 10 tiny teeth.
Flower April to August.
Habitat Open, rocky or sandy areas, salty or limy soil: forests, grassy areas, meadows, pastures, disturbed areas; to 11,000 ft (3350 m).
Range Northern Hemisphere; south in the West to northern California, northern Arizona, and southern New Mexico; not reported in Kansas, Oklahoma, Texas, Alabama, Florida, or the Carolinas.
Discussion Also known as starry grasswort. Cerastium, from the Greek keras (horn), refers to the capsule, which is tapered and, in some species, bent slightly like a cows horn. Up to five subspecies have been proposed.
The very similar Mountain Chickweed (C. beeringianum), which grows at high elevations in Americas western mountains, has green-edged bracts in the flower cluster.


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Web Stories
Thesis production of 'Romeo and Juliet' presented, April 20-22
Posted April 17, 2006; 01:55 p.m.
A new production of "Romeo and Juliet" will be presented by seniors
Jed Peterson and Tarryn Chun as part of their thesis projects at 8 p.m.
Thursday through Saturday, April 20-22, at the Berlind Theatre.
Peterson will direct and Chun has designed the sets for the production. Both are completing theses in the Program in Theater and Dance.
A cast of 14 Princeton students are involved in this production of Shakespeare's love story that weaves together the classical and the contemporary.
Tickets are available by calling the McCarter box office at (609) 258-2787 or the Frist ticket office at (609) 258-1742, or by visiting the University Ticketing Web site.


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I wonder what he got caught doing? Or who he was caught doing?
Kyl becomes latest senator to retire
NBC News has confirmed through sources that Kyl, the No. 2 in the GOP Senate leadership, will announce his retirement at a press conference today from Phoenix.
The Arizona Republic adds:Kyl was first elected to the Senate in 1994. Early in his Senate career, Kyl generally was overshadowed by the better known and more senior Sen. John McCain, his GOP colleague from Arizona who was emerging as a major national figure. But as Senate minority whip, Kyl is the No. 2 Republican senator and one of the highest-ranking Arizonans to ever serve on Capitol Hill.


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The A380's current headline-making demonstration tour across Latin America follows a record-breaking regional sales performance by Airbus in 2011, during which the company received new orders for 100 commercial jetliners.
This commercial activity included several milestones, including the first Latin American bookings for Airbus' eco-efficient A320neo (LAN Airlines) and the mid-size A330-200F freighter (by Avianca); along with Volaris' order for 44 A320 Family aircraft – representing the largest aviation purchase in Mexican history.
Rounding out the record regional order intake was TAM Airlines, which signed for 22 A320neo and 10 A320 Family aircraft.
Airbus also delivered 45 jetliners to the region in 2011, making up eight per cent of the company's total deliveries worldwide. In 2012, Airbus expects to continue providing aircraft at the same rate.
As of January, the company had sold 666 jetliners in Latin America, with a backlog of 351; while the number of Airbus aircraft in operation throughout the region totalled 435.


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By Parrish Alford/NEMS Daily Journal
NASHVILLE – To hear the older guys on any given team talk all the time about the sense of urgency.
Seeing it is sometimes a different matter.
For Reggie Buckner, it was on full display Saturday afternoon in the SEC tournament semifinals.
Not everyone who gets paid to project the NCAA tournament field believed the Rebels' thrilling comeback win against Missouri in the SEC quarters was going to be enough to get them through the NCAA barrier.
Andy Kennedy received no certified mail Saturday welcoming him to the dance, but the feeling is that's where he's headed for the first time as a head coach after six trips to the NIT, five at Ole Miss.
If indeed the ticket was punched in the Rebels' 64-52 win over Vanderbilt, Kennedy can thank the seniors he thought would carry his team more this season.
Reggie Buckner and Murphy Holloway were the face of the program back in October. Marshall Henderson was an unknown. He had a good-looking juco resume and intriguing success at Utah, but he hadn't done it in the SEC.
Now he has.
And too often in the month of February there were only meager contributions from the frontcourt while Henderson tried to shoot the Rebels to success.
Buckner has had his effort called into question before.
"I'm never worried about what people say. I'm going to play my game always," he said. "I was trying to get our team to an SEC championship."
With Buckner going hard after loose balls, rebounds and altering shots, he helped give the Rebels a chance for that championship today against regular season champ Florida.
"When Reg is active in the middle of the zone … sometimes he kind of just stands there and rests … when he's active, we're pretty good," Kennedy said.
Buckner's energy and effort presented a picture of a team getting things done both inside and out.
With three players in double figures it was a picture of a team getting contributions from a variety of sources.
In short, it was a picture of an NCAA tournament team.
When bids are announced at 5 p.m. today on CBS, the Rebels expect that picture to be a reality and not the dream that seemed so close but so far away for so long.
Parrish Alford (parrish.alford@ journalinc.com) covers Ole Miss for the Daily Journal. He blogs daily at InsideOleMissSports .com.


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This flat surface is a bedding plain within the Inferior Oolite in Dorset that was exposed by quarrying. The surface was created by erosion during the deposition of the rock 180 million years ago when a semi-hardened bed containing fossils was striopped back before the next layer of limestone was deposited. Some of the...
the abandoned Kingbarrow quarry on Portland is managed as a nature reserve by Dorset Wildlife Trust. This bench in the south west corner of the quarry has several nice examples of algal burrs from the layer a tthe base of the Purbeck Beds known as the Fossil Forest. Each of these structures would have formed arround th...
this is a small outcrop of Upper Greensand that forms part of a land slipped block. It includes chert beds and a good exposure of Eggardon Grit.
The RIGS at Red Lane in Abbotsbury is old quarry in the Iron Stone that is unique to the area and forms the very base of the Kimmeridge Clay. For more information visit www.dorsetrigs.org.uk
A disused quarry at Abbotsbury, Dorset showing an exposure of Corallian Osmington Oolite


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Universal Fit
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Comfortable fitting silicon rubber ear padsPowerful sound for MP3 players1.2m cord
Latte Communications Behind-the-Head Earbud Stereo Headphones w/3.5mm Jack (Black)
Replace your MP3 player headphones with these simple, black Latte Communications Earbud Stereo Headphones. They feature a behind-the-head earbud style design and connect to audio devices through a 3.5 mm jack. That means they'll work with anything from iPod/MP3 players, PDAs, CD players to notebooks and more. A set of foam earpads come included for optional use. Order these Latte...


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You are having chemotherapy, medicines used to kill cancer cells. You may receive chemotherapy by mouth, by injection under the skin, through an intravenous (IV) line. Your doctor or nurse may need to follow you closely while you are having chemotherapy. You will also need to learn how to care for yourself during this time.
What to ask your doctor about chemotherapy
Am I at risk of infections?
Am I at risk of bleeding? Is it okay to shave? What should I do if I cut myself or start bleeding?
What over-the-counter medicines can I take for headaches, the common cold, and other illnesses?
Do I need to use birth control?
What should I be eating to keep my weight and strength up?
Will I be sick to my stomach or have loose stools or diarrhea? How long after I receive my chemotherapy before these problems may start? What can I do if I am sick to my stomach or have diarrhea often?
Are there any foods or vitamins I should avoid?
Are there any medicines I should keep on hand?
Are there any medicines I should not take?
How do I take care of my mouth and lips?
Is it okay to be out in the sun? Do I need to use sunscreen? Do I need to stay indoors during cold weather?
What can I do about my fatigue?
When should I call the doctor?


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Disney In Concert: Magical Music from the MoviesLocation: Myrtle Beach High School Music and Arts Center
Disney In Concert: Magical Music from the Movies presented by the Long Bay Symphony Orchestra will provide a night of magical Disney memories! Four singers will perform in combination with video of storyboard art and more! Tickets can be purchased through the Long Bay Symphony.Next Date: