text: I don't know if these questions can be answered. Everyday on my drive through the mountains on my way to and from work I see a lot of nature. I've been seeing these turkeys just about once each week in the same general area. Having never hunted before is there a way I can approach these birds? I guess what I'm asking is, what call would I need, tactics, etc. just to get a remote shot at a turkey. I have all the camo clothes and I thought I'd borrow a 12 gauge since the largest I have is a 16. Anybody experienced out there that wants to take a shot at this? I'd sure appreciate it.


text:
Download the latest system software update for your PlayStation 4 system.
An update to the PlayStation 4 system software was released on 30 April 2014. If you update your PS4 system, the system software version will be 1.70.
A system software update is required to use PlayStation Network features, as well as some of those on your system. By updating the system software of your PS4 system, you can enjoy the following features along with enhanced security. We recommend always updating to the latest version.
Main features in system software update version 1.70
Other new or revised features in version 1.70
Download the latest system software update here and here.
Ustream is a trademark or registered trademark of Ustream, Inc.
Twitch is a trademark or registered trademark of Twitch.
Facebook is a service that helps you connect and share with the people in your life. Facebook is a trademark of Facebook, Inc.
"Blu-ray Disc" and "Blu-ray" are trademarks of the Blu-ray Disc Association.
|Publish date:
|Wed Apr 30 10:00:00 BST 2014

subset: commoncrawl


text:
This is the only photo with any identification on it. I think the identification was
written by my mom's friend Gerry,whose picture is included later in the book.
On the right, my dad and mom at the upper left corner,
on a visit to my dad's family in North Dakota.
The date is probably 1946-1948, before I was born.
Mary Beth. (If I am mistaken, I'm sure she'll tell me!)
The desperado on the right is me. I look like such a twinkie!
And, although it pains me to borrow lyrics from
a girl with no underpants, I'm not that innocent!
This was probably my kindergarten picture.
My mom is the maid (or matron?) of honor.
I don't recognize the best man. Facing page:
I've no idea who the young lady on the right is.


text:
Quality CareFind out why Mayo Clinic is the right place for your health care. Make an appointment.
Meet the StaffFind a directory of doctors and departments at all Mayo Clinic campuses. Visit now.
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Mayo Clinic offers appointments in Arizona, Florida and Minnesota and at Mayo Clinic Health System locations.
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Our general interest e-newsletter keeps you up to date on a wide variety of health topics.
The following self-care tactics may help you care for your skin and improve its appearance:
Protect your skin from the sun and artificial sources of UV light. If you have vitiligo, particularly if you have light skin, use a broad-spectrum, water-resistant sunscreen with an SPF of at least 30. Apply sunscreen generously and reapply every two hours — or more often if you're swimming or perspiring.
You can also seek shade and wear clothing that shields your skin from the sun.
Protecting your skin from the sun helps prevent sunburn and long-term damage. A bad sunburn can make your condition worse. Sunscreen also minimizes tanning, which makes the contrast between normal and discolored skin less noticeable.
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text:
1.CJ Mosley
2.Ja'Wuan James
3.Tre Mason
1.CJ Mosley
2.Ja'Wuan James
3.Tre Mason
Would be happy. Most def.
Prov 3:6: in all your ways acknowledge him, and he will make your paths straight.
I would be ecstatic with those picks! Only ? is Mason. I'm leaning more for Terrance West because of his lateral cutting ability (like McCoy).
This would be an ideal draft for us imo. Huge gamble on James still being around at 50, I think we will have to use our 4th to move up if he want him in the 2nd but I would be fine with that. I personally would rather see a big WR in the 3rd but would not complain with the backfield upgrade.
I'd be entirely ok with that draft even if it stopped right there.
Failure isn't fatal. Failure to change might be. - John Wooden


text:
Topic: To My Believers
Teddy has not been around much lately so I was wondering if he was going to do something for my Birthday. We went to Vincitorio's last night (son, daughter and Grandson) for dinner and the fabulous Accordian player stood at our table and played 3 of T's favorite songs. This morning my daughter posted on FB a pic she took of me and there was the most beautiful bright ORB on my blouse and the way it sparkled I know T was singing his songs (he used to do that at this restaurant). Felt so good. Thank you Teddybear!
Any suggestion I offer is intended as friendly advice based solely on my own experience. Please consult your doctor for professional guidance.


text:
Preamp/DI | Cables | Polish | PortaBag
Connect with the, great sound of our recomended premium cable.
Home Page | Welcome | In Stock | Online Store | Instruments | Strings | Accessories | Dealers | Artists | Support | Contact Us
Copyright © 2002-2013 Sadowsky Guitars Ltd. All Rights Reserved.
"TELE®, STRAT®, P BASS®, J BASS®, and FENDER® are registered trademarks of
Fender Musical Instrument Corporation. Sadowsky Guitars Ltd.'s usage of these trademarks
in no way implies that these goods arise from, are endorsed by, or are otherwise affiliated
with any other manufacturer other than Sadowsky Guitars Ltd."


text:
Actually Site5 is pretty good
Arduino.cc server "reseller" is Site5, but the site itself is hosted by "ThePlanet Internet Services". Clients of "The Planet" also include "Hostgator". We lease a dedicated server from Hostgator, and they lease the server off "ThePlanet".
Please enter a valid email to subscribe
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To complete the subscription, please click the link in the
email we just sent you.
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via Egeo 16
Torino, 10131


text:
Australia 1927 – Australia 1982
England 1951-56
Coal delivery
oil on board
101.4 (h) x 62.1 (w) cm
Tate, London Presented by the artist's estate 2006
© estate of Fred Williams
During Williams's time in London many of his works were inspired by scenes from everyday life; from performers to workers in the city. Coal delivery isone of his most impressive paintings in this genre. Here he conveyed the activity of the workers and with cool, sombre tones he captures the atmosphere of a London street scene. This painting is also an exploration of the formal qualities this scene allowed him to explore. Williams created a bold, carefully considered composition using the intriguing forms of the men's hooded attire and their stance and actions to direct our vision.


text:
Please don't let this clown cripple our ability to defend ourselves.
Printable View
Please don't let this clown cripple our ability to defend ourselves.
It sounds to me like he's cranking down the rhetoric and the machismo that plagued us during the Bush administration. That's a good thing! I feel comfortable that we can respond with our other weapons systems to any act of aggression. The next thing you know, you'll be whining if Obama kills the non-functional missile shield.
Do you really think Obama is going to cripple our national defense?
Nuclear weapons and all weapons of mass destruction have been outlawed in space by treaty (to which the US is a signatory) and by international law since 1967. For years virtually all nations of the world have been trying to have the terms of that agreement extended to ban all weapons from space. The US under Bush has been the primary obstacle to implementation of such a ban consistent with the Bush administration's unilateral rejection on other weapons control agreements originally sought and negotiated by the US.
Abysmal? Really? The Aegis system has been profoundly successful at intercepting late stage ballistic missles and is currently operational. The Ground Based Midcourse Defense is not as far along as Aegis, but still has a 57% success rate on hit-to-kill tests and can only get better as the technology evolves. With systems like these, the goal is to deter an enemy from having us find out how well they'd work in an actual combat scenario. One thing's for sure, though,... had people like yourself been running the country the success rate of anti-ballistic missle tests would be sitting at 0% right now.Quote:
My use of the "so-called" comment was based on the abysmal track record of the systems in actually stopping missiles in a realistic combat scenario.
Given China has only just been able to orbit a man around the earth, and Russia can barely put a submarine to sea without it sinking, I can see why they would want to freeze US military technology/ability at its current level. I just don't understand why you and Obama want to.
Russian knows full well that horse already left the barn a decade ago when Poland and the Czech Republic were admitted into NATO. It just seems odd that Russia would threaten Poland with a nuke attack and send warships to visit Venezuela in response to an ABM system that is "so-called" and has an "abysmal" record.Quote:
The Russian reaction has to do with their fears of military entanglements between the US and the West with their border states. That reaction, whether justified or not, has been consistent since WWII. Imagine how we would react if Russia entered into a military compact with either Mexico or Canada -- even if it involved weapons of at best questionable capability.


text:
The 1940 Census was released online on April 2, 2012, but it will not have a name index for several months. Come and learn how to locate someone using an address and the Census enumeration district in which that address was located.
This program is free and no registration is required.
Thursday, April 12, 2012 - 3:15pm to 4:30pm
South Court Classrooms - NYPL, Steven A. Schwarzman Building, Fifth Ave between 40th and 42nd Streets, New York, NY
The New York Public Library
Select category:


text:
Prof. Emeritus of Theatre Bill Hutchinson Honored as Top Educator
P. William Hutchinson
This fall, the New England Theatre Conference honored RIC Professor Emeritus P. William Hutchinson with its 2013 Leonidas A. Nickole Educator of the Year Award.
The award is named for the former head of musical theatre at Emerson College.
"Bill's students have often applauded his dedication to the department and his outstanding work" with young actors, said James Taylor, RIC professor of theatre and assistant chairperson for the department of music, theatre and dance. "He cares, and I think this has been his greatest asset here at RIC."
Taylor, who nominated Hutchinson for the award, added, "Bill's wisdom and guidance aided me in my service here at the college."
Hutchinson was professor of theatre at Rhode Island College from 1968 until his retirement in 2004; he continued to teach at RIC undergraduate and graduate courses until 2008. Hutchinson also served as managing director of theatre and as chair of the department of music, theatre and dance.
In his acceptance speech, Hutchinson emphasized his view that teaching has become a performance art.
"In an age of technology and social media, it is often difficult for the student to focus," Hutchinson said. "The teacher must therefore become a dynamic performing artist in order to convey a new and important idea about his art."
He also said that teaching does not stop when class is over. Being a mentor to students, Hutchinson said, is as important as being their instructor.
"The best teachers may do as much teaching outside the classroom as they do inside," he said. "It may be that the one-on-one conversations with a student in one's office or over a cup of coffee may be even more important than what is taught in a classroom full of students."
Hutchinson has long been a mentor to former students, including Academy-award nominated actress Viola Davis. The two have remained friends since Davis's days at Rhode Island College. The New England Theater Conference honored Davis with the 2013 Major Award, which Hutchinson accepted on her behalf.
Another of Hutchinson's former students, Jimmy Calitri, was honored for his directorial work with Narragansett Pier School's production of "The Wiz," which won the Moss Hart Memorial Award.
Outside academia, Hutchinson is well known for his historical portrayals throughout the United States and abroad, including as Roger Williams, Edgar Allen Poe and Thomas Jefferson.
These days, Hutchinson said he is concentrating on collecting alumni materials for the Adams Library's archives and staying in touch with his former students all over the world.


text: I have a friend that wants to run a dog in seniors and hopes to qualify so she can judge. The dog she would like to run has his SR title and has passed 3 master test so far. My question is can this dog drop back down to seniors so she can run him? Thank You


text:
The BBC's User Experience & Design team is sharing its findings into how people are consuming media.
But rather than publish a long report, it offers a visual representation in this infographic:
The aim of the project was to understand how people are using media.
Among the things that emerged was that a lot of people feel overwhelmed at the amount of choice there is and how people mixed and matched old and new technologies to fit in with their lives.
The findings are summarised visually and available to download as a rather large poster.


text:
As I am sure you all know OUR President and first family have a new dog, Sonny. Like Bo, a pure breed PWD. I hear that he, (President Obama) has been reading The RTF with his nsa ability and has chosen one of us to ask to help train Sonny for waterfowl hunting. In exchange for being able to hunt say half a dozen times with the President in secure Government areas that only somebody like the President could gain access to. And he is willing to let you pick the spots.
So....... If you are the lucky RTF'er POTUS poster the President has picked. Would you say yes? And if so, as a follow up what spots would you pick?
imagin being able to do swimby in the National Reflecting Pool?????
having secret service bird boys???


text:
Licensed salon & spa professionals can set up a Professional Account which entitles them to professional only pricing, professional only promotions and additional educational and marketing resources available to our salon & spa customers.
If you already have a Professional Account with us, please sign in below with your email and password in the "Sign In to My Professional Account" section.
To create a Salon - Spa Professional Account, please enter your email and a valid Cosmetology License in the section called "Create a Professional Account" below and click the "Create Account" button. You will then be asked for additional information.
tell us
you think!
Cosmo Magical PixieDust
Cosmo by Zoya can be best described as a silver crystal sparkle, textured PixieDust with mega hex iridescent particles. Imagine the best-selling Zoya PixieDust formula amped up with larger glitter and the first ever holographic pixie particle.Color Family - Grey
Finish - PixieDust
Intensity - 4 ( 1 = Sheer - 5 = Opaque )
Tone - Neutral
For Best Results: The special PixieDust Formula is not intended for use with a base or top coat. Apply two coats of your favorite PixieDust shade to a bare nail prepped with Zoya Remove+. Wait for each layer to dry in between coats.
I really like this as an accent over my lighter shades, adds a pretty sparkle


text:
Web Stories
Conference planned on civil rights and cultural memory, Dec. 11-12
Posted December 8, 2003; 10:27 a.m.
The Program in African-American Studies will sponsor a conference titled "Civil Rights and Cultural Memory: Narrative, Music, History and Law" Thursday and Friday, Dec. 11-12.
It will begin at 4:30 p.m. Thursday with a screening of the film, "Boycott," in the Stewart Film Theater, 185 Nassau St., followed by a discussion with the film's director, Clark Johnson, and producer, Shelby Stone. Made for Home Box Office in 2001, the Peabody Award-winning drama is based on the events surrounding the 1955 bus boycott in Montgomery, Ala.
On Friday, Valerie Smith , director of the Program in African-American Studies, will provide welcoming remarks at 9:30 a.m. in McCosh 10. The rest of the day will consist of three panels in that room featuring writers and scholars discussing the civil rights movement from different perspectives. The times and topics are: 10 a.m., narratives; 1:45 p.m., music; and 3:45 p.m., history and law.
For more information, contact the Program in African-American Studies at (609) 258-1787.
Contact: Tom Bartus(609) 258-3601


text:
The card above was postmarked at 11 a.m. on July 21, the same as yesterday's letter. The letter below was written on July 21 after 4 p.m. However, it wasn't postmarked until July 23.
Also, on the back of today's letter, my mother noted that it was "LETTER #1." This would have been the first thing Evelyn would see upon taking it out of the envelope. It would seem, then, that there was also a LETTER #2 sent either in the same envelope or in another envelope mailed the same day. However, at this point in time, it's missing. Oddly, based upon the first paragraph, LETTER #1 appears to have been written after LETTER #2, not before.
Dear Folks,
Sunday and Monday were considerably warmer than Sat., and today, up until about 4 P.M. was really hot, but right now it is raining. That's why I'm writing another letter.
Yesterday, or rather Friday night, we met a couple of fellows from Detroit and they are staying in Saugatuck all this week too. They live on Drexel and Lakewood. After the dance they took us out to eat and we made plans for swimming on Mon. Well, ~ we did go swimming and am I ever sunburned! I can
Ethel, that girl from the office, is down here now and we've seen her
Well, I guess that's all there is to tell you right now except ~ Don't worry. There is no need to.
Bye now.
P.S. Excuse the x's. I was writing too fast & couldn't stop.


text:
You are here
Faces for Radio: Food Grooves
Date & Time
Wednesday, April 10, 2013 -
7:00pm to 10:00pm
Event Details
Looking for a one-of-a-kind performance? As part of Jazz Artist of Charleston week, local jazz groove band Faces for Radio puts on an original performance with music inspired by Lowcountry food trends. Songs like Put an Egg On It will undoubtedly make your stomach rumble, so food trucks will be onsite to alleviate that hunger. This quartet, known for their innovation and improvisation keep attendees on their toes the whole night through. Growfood Carolina, 990 Morrison Dr. Wednesday, 7pm doors; 8pm show. $10. (843)641-0011, www.charlestonjazz.com


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In "Decision Time," Editor Brian Lovett will share a scenario from his 20-plus years hunting turkeys. Each hinges on a critical decision. Post what choice you would have made, then see how things actually turned out.
Case of the Crooked Creek
Now and then, you experience events that make you raise an eyebrow. Maybe it's just me, but turkeys seem to play a big part in that.
Several springs ago, a buddy and I struck a gobbler in a thick, wooded creek bottom. The bird responded enthusiastically and sounded like he was coming, so we scrambled to a wooded point east of the turkey and anxiously placed our shotguns atop our knees. Despite all the initial excitement, however, the bird progressively lost interest and faded away off the property.
The second morning, the creek bird was hammering again. We crept in as close as we dared, set up at the edge of a small meadow just 60 yards north of the turkey and went to work. The bird honored my soft tree-yelping and soon hit the ground with a thump. He uttered one ear-splitting gobble on the ground and then shut up. I was convinced he was coming. Forty minutes and one tepid going-away gobble later, I knew he'd again wandered off the property.
I vowed not to waste any more time on the bird. There were too many other turkeys on the property, and we only had a few more days to hunt.
The third morning, we were a half-mile west, listening from a high spot near a big oak ridge, hoping to hear some birds in the timber. As you've probably guessed, regular gobbling soon emanated from the familiar creek bottom to our east.
Sheesh. We were stuck between trying to work a very frustrating, uncooperative turkey or prospecting elsewhere. Which would it be?
What would you have done? Post your decision below.
Click here for Lovett's decision.
Click here to get vital information for the upcoming deer season!


text:
Toggle: English / Spanish
Solder is used to connect electric wires or other metal parts together. Solder poisoning occurs when someone swallows solder in large amounts. It can also cause burns to the skin.
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 the National Poison Control Center at 1-800-222-1222.
Note: This list may not include all sources of solder.
Symptoms for lead:
Symptoms for tin and zinc chloride:
Symptoms for ethylene glycol:
Symptoms for cadmium:
Symptoms for bismuth:
Symptoms for silver:
Symptoms for antimony:
Symptoms for copper:
Seek immediate medical help. Do NOT make a person throw up unless told to do so by poison control or a health care professional.
If the chemical is on the skin or in the eyes, flush with lots of water for at least 15 minutes.
If the chemical was swallowed, immediately give the person water, unless instructed otherwise by a health care provider. Do NOT give water if the patient is having symptoms (such as vomiting, convulsions, or a decreased level of alertness) that make it hard to swallow.
Determine the following information:
The National Poison Control Center (1-800-222-1222) can be called from anywhere in the United States. This national hotline number will let you talk to experts in poisoning. They will give you further instructions.
This is a free and confidential service. All local poison control centers in the United States use this national number. You should call if you have any questions about poisoning or poison prevention. It does NOT need to be an emergency. You can call for any reason, 24 hours a day, 7 days a week.
See: Poison control center - emergency number
The health care provider will measure and monitor your vital signs, including temperature, pulse, breathing rate, and blood pressure. Symptoms will be treated as appropriate. You may receive:
How well you do depends on the amount of poison swallowed and how quickly treatment is received. The faster you get medical help, the better the chance for recovery.
Outcomes depend on the type of poison swallowed:
Jacobsen D, Hovda KE. Methanol, ethylene glycol, and other toxic alcohols. In: Shannon MW, Borron SW, Burns MJ, eds. Haddad and Winchester's Clinical Management of Poisoning and Drug Overdose. 4th ed. Philadelphia, Pa: Saunders Elsevier; 2007:chap 32.
Hall AH, Shannon MW. Other heavy metals. In: Shannon MW, Borron SW, Burns MJ, eds. Haddad and Winchester's Clinical Management of Poisoning and Drug Overdose. 4th ed. Philadelphia, Pa: Saunders Elsevier; 2007:chap 75.
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)
The information provided herein should not be used during any medical emergency or for the diagnosis or treatment of any medical condition. A licensed medical professional should be consulted for diagnosis and treatment of any and all medical conditions. Call 911 for all medical emergencies. Links to other sites are provided for information only -- they do not constitute endorsements of those other sites. © 1997- 2013 A.D.A.M., Inc. Any duplication or distribution of the information contained herein is strictly prohibited.


text:
The place to be....for the Characters, Places & Things
on Television
Shari Lewis "the puppeteer to the baby boomers" was once
described as having "childlike excitement, an entertainers savvy and
a librarian's heart." She began her career by winning three
appearances on ARTHUR GODFREY'S TALENTS SCOUTS radio program in
1952, and followed that success by starring in KARTOON CLUB on WRCA-TV
in 1953.
Set in the fairy town of Kartoonia, host Shari Lewis
interacted with Taffy Twinkle, a girl puppet (a redecorated turn of
the century "Willie Talk" doll); Randy Rocket, an outer space dummy
that she taught the ways of the Earth; and Pip Squeak, a
rubber-faced monkey who never spoke. Shari later appeared on her own
local New York program SHARI AND HER FRIENDS in 1954.
Her big break
came in 1956 when she appeared as the niece of Mr. Green Jeans (Hugh
Brannum) on the nationally televised CBS children's program CAPTAIN
She later starred on SHARILAND (1957), a Saturday
morning puppet program with Lamb Chop, Charlie Horse and Wing Ding,
a bird made of jersey cloth, sponge rubber and other parts. Shari's
hand puppets, Lamb Chop, Hush Puppy and Charlie Horse became her
most popular characters.
Lamb Chop was a shy, soft-spoken fleecy
little lamb about 6-years-old with a penchant for mischief and
wisecracks; Charlie Horse was a cocky, bucktoothed 10-year-old; and
Hush Puppy was a sweet 7-year-old Mortimer Snerd-like country cousin
of Lamb Chop.
When THE HOWDY DOODY SHOW was canceled in 1960, Shari
Lewis replaced that popular children's program with her own
30-minute series THE SHARI LEWIS SHOW/NBC/1960-63 that featured Lamb
Chop, Hush Puppy, Charlie Horse, Mr. Goodfellow (Ronald Radd) and
Jump Pup (Jackie Warner).
Some 15 years later, Shari starred on THE
SHARI LEWIS SHOW/NBC/SYN/1975-77, a 30-minute takeoff of THE MARY
TYLER MOORE SHOW with pro-social storylines with a staff of
twenty-five animal puppets including Lamb Chop and a kangaroo named
Captain Person who worked for Bearly Broadcasting Studios (BBS).
Shari Lewis began ventriloquism at the age of eleven by playing with
dolls and puppets around the house. According to Shari Lewis, her
puppet Lamb Chop was born when her father, Dr. Abraham B. Hurwitz (a
professor of education at Yeshiva University and an accomplished
magician) said "If Mary had a little lamb, why not Shari?" By
practicing at home in front of a mirror, Shari improvised her way to
Shari's talents inspired her to write a number of books
including her first book "The Shari Lewis Puppet Book" (Citadel Press,
1958); and a series of thirty-six "Kids Only Club" books commissioned
by Holt Rinehart & Winston in 1979 that taught kids crafts and
entrepreneurial skills.
Shari has also produced the videos Have I
Got a Story for You; 101 Things For Kids To Do; and a CD entitled
Lamb Chop in the Land of No Manners (A & M Video).
In the 1990s,
Shari Lewis hosted the Emmy Award winning children's series LAMB
CHOP'S PLAY-ALONG/PBS/1992, a half-hour interactive show that
encouraged children to participate by acting out stories, songs,
stunts, games and activities.
This is the song that doesn't end
Yes it goes on and on my friend
Some people started singing it
Not knowing what it was
And they'll continue
Singing it forever
Just because
This is the song that doesn't end
Yes it goes on and on my friend ...
Colorfully described
by Shari Lewis as "an anti-couch potato show," the program featured three
kids, Amanda McAdams, Brian Ito and Sabrina Sanchez who shared in
the show's fun and introduced Baby Lamb Chop, who appeared in
flashbacks about Lamb Chop as a child.
Shari Lewis died on August 2, 1998.
Parent's concerned over how to discuss her death with children were
advised to say that Lamb Chop and Charlie Horse's mommy had died and
that they could send letters expressing their grief to her family.
Shari Lewis was married
for more than 30 years to book publisher Jeremy Tarcher. (People
Weekly 10/19/92 p. 154-56).
Before Shari's death she reported to work for the PBS series
entitled THE CHARLIE HORSE MUSIC PIZZA that taught music
appreciation to young kids at home. Shari's daughter Mallory Tarcher
who shared in the writing as a creative consultant with Shari Lewis
Enterprises eulogized her mom saying "As long as there are parents
and children and VCRs, Shari Lewis will always be remembered."
TRIVIA NOTE: In the 1960s, Shari Lewis
and her husband, publisher Jeremy Tarcher, wrote episode No. 73
"Lights of Zetar" for the sci-fi series STAR TREK/NBC/1966-69 (an
Enterprise crew member's body is taken over by mysterious energy
life-forms on planetoid Memory Alpha) See also -
SHEEP: "Lamb Chop"
External Links
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text:
By NEMS Daily Journal
John Curlee
BOONEVILLE – John McFerrin Curlee, 85, died Saturday, Sept. 29, 2012, at his home, following a lengthy struggle with Alzheimer's disease. Born in Corinth to John M. Curlee Sr. and Mary Glenn Whitley Curlee on Nov. 30, 1926, he with his parents moved to Booneville at an early age. Upon retirement in 1999, he returned to his family home in Booneville.
Following his high school graduation from Columbia Military Academy in Columbia, Tenn., he served from 1945-1947 in the U.S. Army 82nd Parachute Infantry Division. During that time, he served as an honor guard to Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower in Germany.
The next four years Curlee spent in college. He played football and baseball while earning a Bachelor of Science degree in 1951 from Mississippi College in Clinton. He began his career during his senior year, as he lacked only a few hours to complete his degree. He took the principal's job at Osborne Creek Elementary School in Prentiss County, where he also taught sixth, seventh and eighth grade, managed the school lunch room, and worked as custodian, building fires in warm-morning heaters, all for an annual salary of $1,800. He also coached football in the afternoon at Booneville High School. Following two years at Osborne Creek, Curlee joined the Booneville High School staff as head football coach and history teacher.
Influenced by a colleague, Curlee moved to DeValls Bluff, Ark., for the 1954-55 school year. There he taught history, served as head coach in football and basketball, and finished the year as interim principal when the principal resigned because of illness. He then became the history teacher and head football coach at Burdette, Ark., High School, where he led the team to a Thanksgiving Bowl game against, incidentally, Booneville High School.
Desiring to continue his education, Curlee returned to Mississippi. At South Tippah High School in Ripley, he was principal, he taught math, served as head football coach and athletic director. There, he was named Tombigbee Conference Coach of the Year and 1960 Principal of the Year. He also began work on his master's degree at Ole Miss.
From 1963-1966, Curlee served as principal of Marks Attendance Center, presiding over the quiet integration of the school.
In the summer of 1966, the Aberdeen City School District was finishing the construction and equipping of a new high school. The school also faced integration. Curlee presided over the completion of the building and another quiet integration. In 1978, he moved up to become school superintendent and remained in that position until he retired in 1995.
From 1995 to 1999, Curlee, working with the Mississippi State Department of Education, served as mentor to the newly elected Noxubee County Superintendent of Education, then as advisor to the conservator of the Oktibbeha County School District, and lastly as administrative consultant to the Lowndes County School District.
During Curlee's 47-year career, he had many "firsts." He was the first in Mississippi to introduce the "Sing, Spell, Read and Write" program in the elementary grades. Aberdeen teachers then led training workshops in other Mississippi school districts and across the Southeast.
He was the first in Mississippi to establish an early childhood education program and a pre-kindergarten program for four-year-olds.
The high school curriculum was expanded when Curlee incorporated Advanced Placement (AP) courses, another Mississippi first.
He was the first in Mississippi to adopt computerized equipment to monitor school buses. The program became a model for the state in 1981.
Curlee was a pioneer in cooperative purchasing of cafeteria food and supplies.
Another first Curlee initiated was the equipping of a modern computer lab at AHS in 1980.
Curlee was the first in Mississippi to add Internet to the high school computer program.
For these and other achievements, Curlee's work was noted, not only in Mississippi but also nationally. He was honored by the National Association of Secondary School Principals as having the longest continuous membership held by any stated administrator (1964-1995).
He was the recipient of the Golden Lamp Award for Distinguished Service to Mississippi Public Education in 1996.
He was the first recipient of the Mississippi Association of School Administrators Award for Outstanding Achievement and Accomplishment of Services to Mississippi School Students.
Curlee was named one of the top 60 high school principals in the United States by the National Association of Secondary School Principals (NASSP) for his 12 years as Principal of Aberdeen High School. He was described as "highly effective" and referred to as a "pacesetter."
During his years in Aberdeen, Curlee served on the Mississippi Commission on School Accreditation for 12 years, chairing the Commission for five years, the longest tenure ever.
He was President of the Mississippi Association of Secondary School Principals and later was also elected president of the Mississippi Association of School Administrators. In 1975-76, Curlee had served as Secretary/Treasurer of the Mississippi Association of Secondary School Principals and also as Executive Secretary of the MASSP newsletter.
On the national level, Curlee participated in the dedication of the national office of the National Association of Secondary School Principals in Reston, Va., in 1973. He was later named to the National Committee for Small Secondary Schools by the National Association of Secondary Schools.
Funeral services will be at 2 p.m. today, Oct. 2, 2012, at the First Baptist Church in Booneville, with Dr. Lynn Jones officiating. David Cole will deliver the eulogy. Burial will be in Booneville Cemetery. Booneville Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements.
He is survived by his wife, Elizabeth Moore Michael, whom he married on Sept. 5, 1947; three sons, John McFerrin "Mac" Curlee (Martha) of Belden; Nolen Michael "Mike" Curlee (Debra) of Garland, Texas; and James Franklin "Frank" Curlee of Booneville; two sisters, Mary Whitley Curlee Beal of Belden; two sisters-in-law, Gwen Michael Cleghorn of Atlanta and Iris Michael Easterling of Hattiesburg; one granddaughter, Martha Elizabeth Curlee Russell of Belden; two grandsons, John McFerrin Curlee II of Tupelo and Russell Michael Curlee of Garland, Texas.
He was preceded in death by his parents, John M. and Mary Glenn Curlee, and two brothers-in-law, Forrest Michael and Gordon Beal.
Pallbearers are Jerry Keeton, Bob Griffin, Dr. James Stanley Long, Edwin "Wimp" Reed, Dr. David Greenshaw, Normal Taylor Young, Marshall Dickerson, David Bolin, Robert Young, Billy Williams, Lawson Grimes, James Stockton, David Bourland, Thomas Pierce and Dwight McComb.
Memorials may be made to Baptist Children's Village, 805 North Flag Chapel Road, Jackson, MS 39209.
The body will lie in repose at the church for one hour prior to the service Tuesday.
Dr. John R. Sanders
TUPELO – Dr. John R. Sanders, 66, died Saturday, Sept. 29, 2012, from Alzheimer's Disease. He was at home surrounded by family and loved ones. He was born in Greenwood on Oct. 8, 1945, to Curren Johnston and Almadora Cotton Sanders. Johnny attended Mississippi State University on a track scholarship, where he set an SEC record in pole vaulting. Beginning in college and continuing throughout his life, Johnny recorded several albums and toured the country as a member of the 60's garage band, The Gants. Dr. Sanders graduated from the University of Mississippi Medical Center, achieving membership in the AOA Honorary Medical Society and Board Certification in Obstetrics and Gynecology. After medical school, he served in the United States Air Force, prior to founding Sanders Clinic for Women in Tupelo. He was a member of First United Methodist Church.
Honoring his lifelong quest for knowledge, his brain has been donated to the Harvard/McLean Brain Bank in Massachusetts for advancement in research of early onset Alzheimer's Disease.
Services will be 4 p.m. today, Oct. 2, 2012, at First United Methodist Church with the Rev. Jim Curtis and Johnny's nephew, Father Patrick Sanders, officiating. W.E. Pegues Funeral Directors is in charge of the arrangements.
Survivors include his wife of 47 years, Cindy Ross Sanders; three children, John R. Sanders Jr. (Joan), Wendy Sanders Hutson (Kirby) and Taylor Sanders (Amanda); eight grandchildren, Sadler, Evans and Jack Sanders, Meri Weller, Sanders and Bishop Hutson, and Carter and Catherine Sanders, all of Tupelo; two brothers, Dr. C.J. Sanders (Gwen) of Tupelo and Ronnie Sanders (Sheila) of Greenwood.
Visitation will be one hour prior to services in the Gathering Room at First United Methodist Church.
In lieu of flowers, memorials may be made for further research to the Alzheimer's Association: Mississippi Chapter, 196 Charmant Place, Ste 4, Ridgeland, MS 39157, in memory of Dr. John R. Sanders.
Expressions of sympathy may be left at www.peguesfuneralhome.com.
Patricia B. Clark
TUPELO – Mrs. Duncan "Patricia Busby" Clark, 83, died Sunday, Sept. 30, 2012, at the Reed Greenhouse at Traceway. Mrs. Clark was born on Aug. 11, 1929, in Oak Park, Ill., to Waldo Gordon and Annie Laurie Camp Busby. She grew up in Illinois, graduated from J. Sterling Morton High School in Cicero, Ill., where she received the music award. She graduated from Millsaps College in Jackson, where she was president of Phi Mu Sorority and held memberships in Sigma Lambda, Chi Delta and Kappa Delta Epsilon. She later earned graduate credits from the University of Mississippi. She married Duncan A. Clark on June 14, 1952. They lived in Tupelo, Oxford and Jackson where Mrs. Clark taught school and was the first Administrator of the Renal Dialysis Unit at North Mississippi Medical Center. She later worked as Administrator of Central Dialysis Unit in Jackson, retiring in l988. In February 1999, the Clarks returned to Tupelo, where they have since lived. She was a member of St. Luke United Methodist Church in Tupelo. Pat excelled in piano, shopping, speaking correct English and some Spanish and in supporting and appreciating her small and dear family. She was jovial with a broad smile for everyone and enjoyed telling funny stories from the many places where she lived. She blended the best Illinois and Mississippi lifestyles and cherished her old friends from both. Her acceptance of 25 years of health challenges was an inspiring expression of faith in healthcare professionals, the goodness in all people and the power of God's grace.
A celebration of her life will be held at 1 p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 3, 2012, at St. Luke United Methodist Church in Tupelo with the Rev. Dr. Rick Brooks officiating. Visitation will follow at the Church. Inurnment, at a later date, will be in the Church Columbarium at St. Luke United Methodist Church. Holland Funeral Directors is entrusted with arrangements.
Survivors include her husband of 60 years, Duncan A. Clark of Tupelo; her daughter, Suzi Clark Roberts of Tupelo; her granddaughter, Laurie Baggett of Pontotoc County; her grandsons, Andrew Roberts and Wesley Roberts, both students at the University of Mississippi; her great-grandson, Will Lindley of Pontotoc; sister and brother-in-law, Doris and Ray McCullen of Jackson; cousins, nieces and nephews. She was preceded in death by her parents and one brother, Gordon Busby.
The dedicated, interdisciplinary staff of the Reed Green House warmly met the totally dependent needs of her last year. The family requests any memorials to be made to the Greenhouses of Traceway, 2800 West Main St., Tupelo, MS 38801.
Condolences may be emailed to firstname.lastname@example.com.
Faye Miller
BOONEVILLE – Flora Faye Miller, 82, died Monday, Oct. 1, 2012, at her residence.
Services will be at 11 a.m. Wednesday at Booneville Funeral Home Chapel. Burial will be in Lakeview Cemetery.
Visitation will be from 4 until 9 p.m. today at the funeral home.
Frances McGonagill
OXFORD – Frances Nunnally McGonagill, 83, died on Saturday, Sept. 29, 2012, at Graceland Care Center in Oxford. Born in Myrtle. She was the daughter of the late Peter Field Nunnally and Mattie Bruce Nunnally. After moving to Memphis in 1947, she was employed at the Memphis Firestone Tire & Rubber plant as a secretary for 20 years and later employed with Idea Research upon retirement in 1978. She was of the Methodist faith until her marriage to Kenneth McGonnagill in 1976 when she converted to the Baptist faith. She was a member of Shiloh Baptist Church and the Shiloh Women's Sunday School Class.
Services will be held at 3 p.m. Wednesday at Waller Funeral Home Chapel with the Rev. Ken White officiating. Burial will follow in Midway Cemetery.
She is survived by her son, Randy Condrey of Oxford; a sister, Ann Mantica of New York, N.Y.; three grandchildren; four nephews; and 11 nieces.
She was preceded in death by her husband and a son, Danny Condrey.
The visitation will be from 2 to 3 p.m. Wednesday at the funeral home.
Memorials may be made to Randy Condrey, 34 CR 275, Oxford, MS 38655.
To sign an online guestbook, visit www.wallerfuneralhome.com.
Bobby Holloway
PONTOTOC – Bobby Holloway, 66, died Monday, Oct. 1, 2012, at North Mississippi Medical Center in Tupelo. Arrangements are incomplete and will be announced later by Tutor Memorial Funeral Home of Pontotoc.
Rachel Perkins
OXFORD – Rachel Craft Perkins, 90, died Friday, Sept. 28, 2012, at Hermitage Gardens in Oxford.
Graveside services will be at 1 p.m. Wednesday at Oxford Memorial Cemetery. Waller Funeral Home of Oxford is in charge of the arrangements.
Memorials may be made to the Barbara and Dewey Garner School of Pharmacy Student Scholarship Endowment, The University of Mississippi Foundation, P.O. Box 249, University, MS 38677 or to the Oak Grove Baptist Church, 267 SCR 28, Mt. Olive, MS 39119.
To sign an online guestbook, visit www.wallerfuneralhome.com.
Timothy Sims
HOLLY SPRINGS – Timothy Sims, 80, died Sunday, Sept. 30, 2012, at his home. Arrangements are incomplete and will be announced later by Serenity Funeral Home of Holly Springs.
James Newcomb
BALDWYN – James Ralph Newcomb, 75, died Monday, Oct. 1, 2012, at North Mississippi Medical Center. He was a resident of Baldwyn Nursing Facilty. He was a Baptist and a retired truck driver. He enjoyed spending time with his grandchildren and playing solitaire.
Services will be at 1 p.m. Wednesday at Waters Funeral Home with Bro. Marvin Robbins officiating. Burial will be in Jericho Cemetery.
He is survived by his wife, Lillie Briggs Newcomb of Baldwyn; four daughters, Judy Green (Jake) of Marietta, Angel Briggs of Baldwyn, Tammy Kuykendoll of Gulfport and Carla Newcomb of Texas; two sons, Mark Dixon of Grenada and Darryl Newcomb of Texas; one sister, Geraldine Mott of Tupelo; 12 grandchildren; and two great-grandchildren.
He was preceded in death by his parents, Erskin and Ollie Mae Clark Newcomb; and a brother, Paul Clark.
Pallbearers will be Jake Green, Patrick Dixon, Keith Martin, Charles Newcomb, Mitchell Pannell and Alan "Buck" Lintfor.
Visitation will be from 5 to 8 p.m. today at Waters Funeral Home.
Norman Kennedy
IUKA – Norman "Jamup" Kennedy, 79, died Monday, Oct. 1, 2012, at his residence.
Visitation will be from 5 to 9 p.m. today, at Cutshall Funeral Home in Iuka.
Graveside services will be at 1 p.m. Wednesday at North Crossroads Community Cemetery. Cutshall Funeral Home of Iuka is in charge of the arrangements.
In lieu of flowers, memorials may be made to St. Jude Children's Research Hospital in honor of Amber Peeks; by phone (901) 578-2805; or online at www.stjude.org/donate.
An online guestbook can be accessed at www.cutshallfuneralhome.com.
Ora Todd
PONTOTOC – Ora Burchfield Todd, 95, passed away Sunday, Sept. 30, 2012, at Union County Care Center of New Albany. She was born June 18, 1917, in Union County. She married Press Todd in October 1936. She loved her family, church, flowers, garden and her neighbors. She was a member of Oak Dale Baptist Church, where she was the Adult Ladies Sunday School teacher as long as she was able.
Services will be at 2 p.m. today at Oak Dale Baptist Church with Bro. Bill Thompson officiating. Burial will follow in the Bethel Cemetery in Union County. Baldwin Nowell Funeral Home of Pontotoc is in charge of arrangements.
She is survived by one nephew, Charlie Hicks of Thaxton; and three nieces, Dorothy Robbins of Hurricane, and Jennie Sneed and Mildred Glass of Olive Branch.
She was preceded in death by her parents; husband of 58 years, James Preston Todd; one brother, Earl Burchfield (Marie); and one nephew, Lawrence Hicks.
Pallbearers will be Bro. Gary Pettit, Chet Hicks, Bobby Pennington, Tim Hicks, Chipper Hicks and Phil Robbins.
Visitation will be from noon until 2 p.m. today at the church.
June Davis
HAMILTON – June Davis died Monday, Oct. 1, 2012, at Oak Tree Plantation in Amory. Arrangements are incomplete and will be announced later by Tisdale-Lann Memorial Funeral Home in Aberdeen.
Mildred Smith
HAMILTON – Mildred Smith, 98, died Monday, Oct. 1, 2012, at Gilmore Memorial Hospital in Amory. Arrangements are incomplete and will be announced later by Tisdale-Lann Memorial Funeral Home in Aberdeen.
Addie Mae Allen
ASHLAND – Addie Mae Skelton Allen, 92, died Saturday, Sept. 29, 2012, at her residence. She was born June 3, 1920, to James David Skelton and Viola Williams Skelton. She was a member of Clear Creek Baptist Church and a homemaker.
Services will be at 2 p.m. today at Clear Creek Baptist Church with Bro. Frank Feathers officiating. Burial will be in Clear Creek Cemetery. Ripley Funeral Home is in charge of the arrangements.
She is survived by one daughter, Shirley Swain (Gary) of Cornersville; four sons, David Allen (Ruby) of Ashland, Roy Allen (Peggy Jean) of Rosemark, Tenn., J.C. Allen (Nancy) of Ripley and Joel Allen of Ashland; one sister, Myrtice Newcomb of Ashland; one brother, J.W. Skelton (Connie) of Ashland; 11 grandchildren, Jason Allen Swain, Greg Kirk Swain, Roy Benjamin Allen, Shannon Noah Allen, Ronnie Keith Crawford, Angie Rhea Cox, Karen Denise Cunningham, Clayton Todd Allen, Rodney Lynn Allen, Christie Renea Allen and Cindy Lynn; 23 great-grandchildren; and one great-great-grandchild.
She was preceded in death by her husband, Relay "Slick" Allen; her parents; one son, Leon Allen; three sisters, Mag Bolden, Britt Tice and Gracie "Tot" Allen; four brothers, James "Bilbo" Skelton, John L. Skelton, Jack Skelton and Billy Skelton; three grandchildren, Michael Warren Allen, Douglas Dewayne Allen and Tonya Denise Allen; and three great-grandchildren.
Pallbearers will be grandchildren and great-grandchildren.
The body will lie in state at Clear Creek Baptist Church from 11 a.m. to service time today.
In lieu of flowers, memorials may be made to Sanctuary Home Hospice, P.O. Box 2177, Tupelo, MS 38803.
To view obituaries onlineand sign the guestbook, visit www.ripleyfuneralhome.com.
Barry Young Jr.
HOULKA – Ronald Barry Young Jr., 44, died Saturday, Sept. 29, 2012, in Itawamba County. He was born Nov. 20, 1967, in Pontotoc to Ronnie and Rebecca McGill Young. He lived most of his life in Pontotoc County and graduated from South Pontotoc High School. He was living in Peppertown. He was a member of Schooner Valley Baptist Church. His pride and joy was his daughter, Torrey. He loved fishing, telling entertaining tales and his family. He will be missed by all, especially his girl cousins who loved to be his audience at family gatherings.
Services will be at 2 p.m. Wednesday at Houlka First Baptist Church. The Rev. David Blackwell will officiate. Burial will follow in Rose Hill Cemetery in Old Houlka. Tutor Memorial Funeral Home of Pontotoc is in charge of the arrangements.
Survivors include his daughter, Victoria "Torrey" Young; his mother, Rebecca Young of Peppertown; sisters, Candice Lavender and Debbie Sullivan (Gene) of Tupelo; nephews, Aiden, Tyler Sullivan (Tricia) of Little Rock, Ark., Alex and Jon Tyler; nieces, CJ, Morgan Sullivan of Starkville, Kaelyn; two aunts, Kathy Austin (Bruce) of Houlka and Kay Griffin Cunningham (Jack) of Seminole, Fla.; four uncles, Tom McGill (Linda) of Pontotoc, Gary Young (Frances) of Saltillo, Danny Young (Brenda) of Houlka and Alfred Ross Young of Brazoria, Texas; and two special friends, Thelma Robbins and Tommy Christian of Tupelo.
He was preceded in death by his father, Ronald Barry Young Sr.; and grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Finley McGill and Mr. and Mrs. Ross Young.
Pallbearers will be John Parker, Jackie Logan, Dustin Tutor, Bobby Roye, Gary "Boo" Griffin and Zeke Young.
Honorary pallbearers will be Marty Collums, Dustin Davis, Johnny Young and Mike Paden.
Visitation will be at the church from 5 to 8 p.m. today and from 1 p.m. to service time Wednesday.
Irene Bynum
CORINTH – Irene Marecle Bynum, 92, died Friday, Sept. 28, 2012, at her home.
Services will be at 1 p.m. Wednesday at Hinkle Baptist Church. Burial will be in Hinkle Cemetery. Magnolia Funeral Home of Corinth is in charge of the arrangements.
Visitation will be from 4 to 7 p.m. today at the funeral home and from noon to service time Wednesday at the church.
Online condolences may be left at www.magnoliafuneralhome.net.
Donnie Carter
OXFORD – Donnie Carl Carter, 39, died Tuesday, Sept. 25, 2012, at North Mississippi Regional Center in Oxford. He was born Nov. 3, 1972, to Donnie Carter and the late Bessie Lee Pulliam Carter. He lived in Oxford for the past 21 years.
Services will be at 1 p.m. Wednesday at Mt. Olive United Methodist Church with Pastor Donnell Cherry officiating. Williams Memorial of Okolona is in charge of the arrangements.
Survivors include his father and stepmother, Donnie and Maxine Carter of Michigan; his aunt and caregiver, Johnnie Richardson of Woodland; one sister, Lee Ann Dean of Houston; one niece, Jakhiya Catledge; and one nephew, Jachoris Catledge.
He was preceded in death by his mother, Bessie Lee Pulliam Carter.
Fred M. Belk Jr.
HOLLY SPRINGS – Frederick McKinney Belk Jr. died Saturday, Sept. 29, 2012, at Baptist Memorial Hospital-DeSoto in Southaven. He was a graduate of the University of Mississippi School of Law. He was a practicing attorney in Marshall County for 47 years and served as the Marshall County Prosecuting Attorney for 31 of those years. During the course of his career, he was a Special Master in Chancery, Mississippi Supreme Court-appointed interim Chancery Judge, a member of the Mississippi and Tennessee Bar Associations, member of the Mississippi Trial Lawyers Association, president of the Marshall County Bar Association, president of the Mississippi Prosecutors Association, Outstanding Young Man of Ameroca, Who's Who in American Politics and a member of the Governor's Criminal Justice Planning Commission. He served as a Mississippi State Senator, chairman of the City of Holly Springs Planning Commision, director of Marshall County Civic Defense, president and director of the Holly Springs Jaycees, president of the Holly Springs Chamber of Commerce, and co-owner/editor of The Marshall Messenger. He was a counselor and a friend to many.
Services will be at 1 p.m. Thursday at the Holly Springs Funeral Home Chapel with Bro. Joe Lusby and Bro. Milton Whatley officiating. Burial will follow in Hillcrest Cemetery in Holly Springs.
He is survived by his wife of 52 years, Linda Kay Moore Belk; a daughter, Letitia "Tish" Summerlin (Jim); sons, Fred M. Belk III (Anna), Fielding Belk (Cindy) and Jonathan Belk (Linsey); and six grandchildren, Anna, Wil, Fielding Jr., Frederick, Alex and Lucy.
He was preceded in death by a sister, Leta Ellis Belk Richardson, and his parents, Frederick M. Belk Sr. and Leta Ellis Belk.
Visitation will be from 5 to 8 p.m. Wednesday at the funeral home.
The family requests that any memorials be sent to the American Cancer Society.
Online condolences may be left at www.hsfuneralhome.com.
Wallace Cochran
BATESVILLE – Wallace Vivian Cochran, 93, died Saturday, Sept. 29, 2012, in Memphis.
Services will be at 3 p.m. today at First Baptist Church in Batesville. Burial will be in Batesville Magnolia Cemetery. Wells Funeral Home of Batesville is in charge of the arrangements.
Visitation will be from 12:30 p.m. to service time today.
In lieu of flowers, memorials may be made to the Batesville Civitan Club or First Baptist Church of Batesville.
Pam Killian
TUPELO – Pamela Grissom Killian, 60, died Monday, Sept. 22, 2012, at Sanctuary Hospice House in Tupelo.
A memorial service will be at 4 p.m. today at the Tupelo Chapel of Hollan Funeral Directors. Burial will be private.
Condolences may be emailedto firstname.lastname@example.com.
Hoyt Hunkapiller
BOONEVILLE – Hoyt Hunkapiller, 90, died Monday, Oct. 1, 2012, at Longwood Community Living Center in Booneville. He was born May 21, 1922, in Prentiss County and resided in the Marietta community with his wife, Evelyn, for more than 61 years. He was a farmer. He served four years in the United States Army 79th Infantry, with eight months of active combat in the Battle of the Bulge, the European Theater and with Gen. George S. Patton's command. He enjoyed gardening, fishing and deer hunting.
Services will be at 4 p.m. today at Zion Rest Church of Christ with Minister Tony Brown and Minister Calvin Barber officiating. Burial will be in Zion Rest Cemetery. Booneville Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements.
He is survived by his wife, Evelyn Hoard Hunkapiller, whom he married on April 14, 1951; two sons, Terry Hoyt Hunkapiller and Jimmy Dale Hunkapiller (Tammy), all of Marietta; two sisters, Charlene Houston of New Albany and Anita Davis (Jack) of Canton; a granddaughter, Myra Dawn Moore (T.J.) of Booneville; and a great-grandson, Trevin Hall Moore.
He was preceded in death by his parents, Jim and Fannie Hunkapiller; four brothers, Edward, Willie, Paul and Hubert Hunkapiller; and seven sisters, Annis Sanderson, Tootsie Estes, Lorraine Burns, Ruth Casey, Nellie Rummage, Reba Hunkapiller and Helen Hunkapiller.
Pallbearers are T.J. Moore, Greg Keenum, Ralph Williams, Lloyd Williams, Hayden Farquhar and Johnny Glenn.
Visitation will be from 1:30 p.m. until service time today at the church.
Gertrude Hobson
PHILADELPHIA – Gertrude Harrell Hobson, 93, died Monday, Oct. 1, 2012, at Narareth Hospital in Philadelphia, Pa. She was formerly of Houlka. Arrangements are incomplete and will be announced later by Kenneth I. Roberson Funeral Home of Pontotoc.
Deborah Young
NETTLETON – Deborah Young, 53, died Monday, Oct. 1, 2012, at North Mississippi Medical Center. Arrangements are incomplete and will be announced later by E.E. Pickle Funeral Home in Amory.
Visitation will be from 5 to 8 p.m. Wednesday at the funeral home.
Memories and condolences may be shared with the family at eepicklefuneralhome.com.
Randall Credille
GOLDEN – Charles Randall Credille, 49, died Sunday, Sept. 30, 2012, at his residence.
Services will be at 1 p.m. today at Deaton Funeral Home Chapel in Belmont.
Visitation will continue until service time today at the funeral home.
Russell Tubb Jr.
BECKER – Russell J. Tubb Jr., 78, died on Sunday, Sept. 30, 2012, at his home. Born July 6, 1934, in Monroe County, he was a son of the late Russell Jeptha Tubb Sr. and Grace Hill Tubb. A graduate of Becker High School, he also received his associate's degree from Itawamba Junior College. He married Jean Stanford in 1956. A man of deep faith, he was a member of Gregory Chapel Baptist Church. Being a family man, he cherished the time spent with his wife, children and grandchildren. He farmed, worked for Amory Garment Co. and then retired from Kerr McGee after 32 years in 1995. After his retirement, he worked for Amory Produce Market. He enjoyed watching westerns.
A celebration of life service will be 1 p.m. today at E.E. Pickle Funeral Home Chapel with Bro. Arlis Lee and Bro. Justin Simmons officiating. Burial will be in Haughton Memorial Park.
Survivors include his wife 56 years, Jean Stanford Tubb of Becker; one daughter, Teresa Johnson (Jimmy) of Becker; one son, Cliff Tubb (Lisa) of Becker; four sisters, Helen Sims (L.C.) of Becker, Patsy Jenkins (Fred) of Houston, Texas, Nancy Mody of Florida and Bobby Stegall of Amory; one brother, Jerry Tubb of Amory; six grandchildren, Luke Tubb (Rhonda), Lori Sloan, Amanda Jones (Brian), Alex Tubb, Lindsey Johnson and Russ Johnson; great-grandchildren, Cameron, Paige and Harley Tubb, Silas and Shae Sloan, and Ramsey Johnson; and numerous nieces and nephews.
He was preceded in death by his parents; a son, Warren Tubb; a daughter, Amanda Dawn Tubb; and a brother, Pete Tubb.
Pallbearers will be Brad Stanford, Bobby Cantrell, Jimmy Brown, Danny Stanford, Dennis Pickle and Larry Seales. Honorary pallbearers will be his grandsons, Luke and Alex Tubb and Russ Johnson.
Visitation will continue until service time today at the funeral home.
Memorials may be made to First Friends, P.O. Box 540, Amory, MS 38821.
Memories and condolences may be expressed at eepicklefuneralhome.com.
Susie Smith
SENATOBIA – Susie Clarkson Smith, 104, died Sunday, Sept. 30, 2012.
A memorial service will be at 3 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 7, at Wells Funeral Home in Batesville. Private cremation burial services will be held at a later date.
Visitation will be from 2 p.m. to service time Sunday.
Memorials may be made to Senatobia Convalescent Center, 402 Getwell Drive, Senatobia, MS 38668.
Toni Henthorn
LITTLETON, Colo. – Toni Jill Bertolet Henthorn, 50, passed away on Saturday, Sept. 29, 2012, as the result of an accident in the Rocky Mountain State Park. She was born on Jan. 10, 1962, to Bob and Yvonne Bertolet in Jackson. She was a faithful Christian, loving wife and mother, thoughtful daughter and sister, and a skilled physician. She married Harold Henthorn on Sept. 30, 2000. She graduated from Trinity High School in 1980 with honors and magna cum laude from the University of Mississippi Medical School in 1988. She has worked for Associates in Eyecare in Denver as a surgical and cosmetic ophthalmologist. She was awarded a place in America's Top Ophthalmologists by Consumer Research Council in 2006. She attended and taught Sunday school at Cherry Hills Community Church. She was an accomplished pianist and had a beautiful voice, singing in several church choirs. She shared her faith in Christ through her insightful contributions to GotQuestions.org on a regular basis. She also enjoyed golfing, snowshoeing and hiking.
She is survived by her husband, Harold, and daughter, Haley, of Littleton, Colo.; parents, Bob and Yvonne Bertolet of Ridgeland; and two brothers, Barry (Paula) of Tupelo and Todd (Rhonda) Bertolet of Ridgeland.
Services will be at 4 p.m. Thursday at Cherry Hills Community Church in Highlands Ranch, Colo. Horan and McConaty Funeral Service of Centennial, Colo., is in charge of the arrangements.
A memorial service will be held Oct. 19 at First Baptist Church in Jackson.
Online condolences may be left at www.HoranCares.com.
James Moore
CORINTH – James Roy Moore died Sunday, Sept. 30, 2012, at North Mississippi Medical Center in Tupelo.
Services will be at 2 p.m. Wednesday at Memorial Funeral Home in Corinth. Burial will be in Henry Cemetery.
Visitation will be on from 5 to 9 p.m. today and from noon to service time Wednesday.
Barney Kamerzink
RED BANKS – Barney Franklin Kamerzink, 67, died Friday, Sept. 28, 2012, at Baptist Memorial Hospital in Collierville, Tenn.
Services will be at 11 a.m. Wednesday at Serenity Funeral Home Chapel in Holly Springs. Burial will be in the Byhalia Cemetery.
Visitation will be from 5 to 8 p.m. today at the funeral home.
Phyllis Mooney
BOONEVILLE – Phyllis Ann Mooney, 55, died Saturday, Sept. 29, 2012, in Hamilton, Ala.
Services will be at 2 p.m. Wednesday at the Booneville Funeral Home Chapel. Burial will be in Blackland Cemetery.
Visitation will be from 4 until 9 p.m. today at the funeral home.
Dee Mayes
LANSING, Mich. – Doyle Lee "Dee" Mayes, 65, formerly of Oxford, died Thursday, Sept. 27, 2012, in Lansing, Mich. Arrangements are incomplete and will be announced later by Hodges-Freeman Funeral Home in Oxford.


text:
Setting up your personal account
- Visit https://orgsync.com/register?permalink=wright-state-university
- Enter your personal account information (W123abc)
- Click on CREATE
With your personal account now set up, you will be able to access the public student organization pages linked on the Student Activities website. This will allow you to view information about our student organizations at Wright State.
Joining a student organization
- Log into your account – www.orgsync.com
- Click on ACCOUNT on the top bar
- Click on JOIN AN ORG
- Find Wright State University
- Click on ORGANIZATIONS
- Find desired organization
- Click VIEW to view the organization's page (view option may not be available for all pages)
- Click REQUEST, if you do not know the organization's personal password
- Here you can type a message to the organization requesting to join. An organization administrator will then add you to the group.
- Click JOIN, if you already know the organization's personal password (default password is "wright")
- Enter password
Having problems? Contact The Office of Student Activities @ Debbie Lamp or 937-775-5570.


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Known as the Pearl of the Pacific, Puerto Vallarta is a paradise for vacationers. Over the years, Puerto Vallarta has become one of Mexico's most popular winter destinations due to its great diversity and almost perfect climate. Along with golden beaches, mountains and jungles, visitors can discover modern amenities and enticing attractions here.
If you love the water, you can swim, snorkel, scuba dive, visit with sea lions and even spot a whale in Puerto Vallarta. If you like your vacations packed full of adventure, rent a sailboat, zipline through the jungle, or go on a mountain hike or jeep safari.
Pamper yourself at Puerto Vallarta's day spas, which offer plenty of treatments including an Aztec sweat lodge purifying ritual. And make sure to leave space in your suitcase for the many fabulous finds you'll want to bring back with you. Some of the best items sold here include resort wear, fine art, decor, dazzling jewelry, unique handicrafts and more.
Before the debut of John Huston's 1964 film The Night of the Iguana, Puerto Vallarta was a quiet fishing village on the Pacific Coast where the states of Jalisco and Nayarit met. When Elizabeth Taylor came here to keep an eye on Richard Burton while he was filming with Ava Gardner, the publicity around the movie and its stars put Puerto Vallarta on the map.
When it comes to romance, Puerto Vallarta delivers. Dazzling sunsets, swaying palms and candlelit beach dinners accompanied by mariachi quartets are sure to fan the flames of passion. Food lovers will also find the dining options here appealing. With all the variety, there's plenty to savour at this city's many fine restaurants.
Downtown Puerto Vallarta has kept its colonial charm and boasts a vibrant street scene all day and night. Visitors here are warmly welcomed by hospitable, fun-loving locals who will make your vacation truly memorable.
Puerto Vallarta is a fantastic destination for:
- beach
- culture and history
- nightlife
Things to do in Puerto Vallarta
More Things to do:
See all our Things to do in Puerto Vallarta
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The new Boston Globe/UNH poll has the Massachusetts governor race at a dead heat, with Deval Patrick at 35%, Charlie Baker 34%, Tim Cahill 11%, Jill Stein 4%, and 14% undecided among likely voters. That's obviously going to give a morale boost to the Baker camp, but I have a strong sense that the Patrick brain trust is not too unhappy with it -- perception of an even race is what they need to gin up interest and involvement from their supporters.
As a side note, the 4.5% or so margin of error means that it's not certain anything has much changed since the June Globe/UNH poll, which had the race Patrick 38, Baker 31, Cahill 9 -- as I wrote after the recent Suffolk poll came out, overall there's not much reason to think that anything significant has changed in the race since the big flip in the spring, when Baker and Cahill traded places in the polls.
That's good news in a way for Baker -- it means he's not losing voters as they learn more about him, which means he should be growing increasingly likely to win the bulk of undecided voters (who presumably aren't starting out sold on Patrick re-election) near the finish line.
This newest poll could also be seen as confirmation of the theory, held by the Baker camp, that this year "likely voters" (which the Globe poll uses) are more GOP-leaning than "registered voters" (which Suffolk uses). Or, it could be that the Globe's UNH pollsters are building that assumed pro-GOP leaning into their "likely voter" model, but that it won't really turn out that way.
Anyway, my reading of the poll data is that the big change between the June Globe poll and the new one is a fairly sizable shift in women's support from Patrick to Baker -- which is the opposite of what others have been finding. Women went from 42-24 in favor of the governor to just 36-32.
Another important finding confirms what I blogged yesterday, which is that it now appears that Cahill supporters are evenly split between Baker and Patrick as their second choice. In June, Cahill supporters had a favorable/unfavorable rating for Baker of a respectable 16/18. Today, that's dropped to 6/24.
Another potential trouble sign for Baker: his lead among unenrolled voters is just 35-28 over Patrick. Bear in mind that Scott Brown took unenrolled voters roughly 2-to-1 over Martha Coakley, according to late polls, in order to win by 4 points statewide.
And there's one more, related thing that really jumped out at me from the poll: the apparent unanimity of feeling among a very large portion of Democratic-leaning voters who share the common trait of disliking the Tea Party movement.
The poll finds that 41% of likely voters oppose the Tea Party, compared with just 17% who support it. Here's the voting plans of those 41% who don't like the Tea Party:
Patrick 56% Baker 11% Cahill 10%
Grossman 63% Polito 8%
Bump 51% Connaughton 10%
US House Democrat 70% Republican 8%
Mass. House Democrat 66% Republican 8%
That same group of anti-TPers has a decent 39%/38% favorable/unfavorable opinion of Senator Scott Brown (not much changed since June) -- but a miserable 13%/46% favorable/unfavorable opinion of Charlie Baker. And, clearly, they are widely predisposed against any and all Republicans other than Scotto.
If that 41% (and growing, from 36% in June) doesn't get a better opinion of these Republicans in the next six weeks, and if the Democrats can convince them the world is going straight to the Tea Party if they don't get to the polls to vote in November, that's an awfully huge batch of solid anti-Republican votes for Baker -- and any other GOP name on a Massachusetts ballot -- to overcome.


text: We already know how Obama and the rest of the libs want to deal with the elderly... Give them a pill... Make them comfortable and let them go. They had a good life. Obama has essentially said as much on national tv in a townhallnto a lady that asked about a pacemaker for her elderly mother.


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Results 11 to 12 of 12
Thread: Acrylic Clear For Life lighting!
Based on the photo you posted and the link 850 posted the 4 holes are for power cables and switches. The image on the website you can see the switch is prewired. I would assume you would have to run the power cord through the smaller hole then wire it to the fixture after it is mounted.
Why it has four holes? possibly to allow you to wire two fixtures independently of one another.Mike
120g Mixed Reef In Progress
120g Reef Journal55g Freshwater - Out of Service
My 55g Tank Remodel Project72g Bowfront -Out of Service
11-29-2012, 12:15 AM #12Junior Member Guppy
- Join Date
- Mar 2012
- Location
- Virginia
- Posts
- 22
I have a seaclear tank and light hood (40 gallon). It looks like yours is set up to add 2 lights. I bought mine with a single light/ballast already installed (paid extra) but I just installed the second light/ballast in the empty slot. Once you have the light fixture in front of you, all those holes make alot more sense. The holes on the ends are for the electrical cord and there should be some predrilled holes on top for the on/off switch and to hold the fixture in place. On mine, these holes were filled with a smooth disc that was easy to pop out. I hope this helps. Again, it all kind of falls into place once you have everything in front of you and I am not a DIY type of person.
edit, sorry-misread your post and that you had seaclear not lear for life, the hoods look so similar! you shouldn't have any problem
Last edited by RylandVT; 11-29-2012 at 12:23 AM.


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You are here:
|Knowledgeability = 10
|Clarity of Response = 10
|Politeness = 10
|Wow - thank you for the quick response! We will do a clean out asap. Thank you!
Answers by Expert:
I currently live in San Antonio, TX and have expertise in identifying insects, many types of spiders, and other arthropod critters that infest lawns, ornamentals, structures, trees, pets and livestock. Mites are not a strong point of mine. I'm not a licensed doctor, so I cannot provide medical diagnosis of conditions possibly related to insects or other arthropods. If you've got an interesting photo for me to see, attach it to your question, or let me know and I'll give you my email so the picture will get to me. If you have hosted an insect photo on a website, please include the link so I can go look at it and provide a faster ID for you. You may also join my group page on Facebook and post your picture at www.facebook.com/groups/antmans.hill/.
22+ years' experience as an entomologist: 5 years as a biologist with Merck Animal Health (I was part of the R&D team that worked to develop FrontLine flea and tick products) and 7 years as an Integrated Pest Management (IPM) Specialist in San Antonio, Texas with Texas Cooperative Extension.
Veterinary Parasitology, Southwestern Entomologist, San Antonio Express News, San Antonio Gardener Newsletter, Master Gardener SCION Newsletter, GardenStyleSA e-Newsletter
BS - Entomology from Texas A&M University in 1992.
Board Certified Entomologist, 1996-2000 - Medical and Veterinary Entomology Specialty (Entomological Society of America)
Awards and Honors
2000 Texas A&M University Vice Chancellor's Award in Excellence for leadership on the Texas Fire Ant Program Educational Team.
©2017 About.com. All rights reserved.


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For ages 8+ years. For ages 8+ years.
Excavate, dig, study and display your very own natural crystals!
Kit includes a plaster block with eight natural crystals buried inside, digging tool and brush, magnifying glass, display cases with covers, a drawstring carrying pouch and detailed instructions with fun facts.
One (1) Crystal Mining Kit will be shipped.
CHOKING HAZARD - Small Parts. Not for children under 3 yrs.


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Hi all, new guy from Maryland here. My new pup will be born next week and I all ready have the bug again. Its been 11 years since I trained my first pup and things sure have changed since then...I don't recall all the programs to choose from. I ended up with a copy of 10 Minute Retriever, a Lardy VHS tape, and a subscription to retriever journal. Somehow, despite all my mistakes, my pup turned out to be a phenomenal retriever. Allthough I had every intention of running her in trials/tests, I never did. This time will be different and I plan to stick with a program this time around. I have been reading forums for weeks and purchased the Hillman Puppy DVD to start. My intentions were to go Lardy TRT afterwards. After watching it a few times I am considering sticking with Hillman all the way through. This is where I need help. After the puppy DVD which DVD is next from Hillman? Can I skip Fetch Command DVD and Traffic Cop because he covers that to some extent in the puppy? Is Fundementals 1 next?
If I stick with the original plan and move on to TRT, are Hillman's "force fetch" and e-collar conditioning methods complete from the puppy program? If I follow Hillman puppy to a T, will it be a smooth transition to TRT or even Smartworks? (which I am also considering after watching some of his videos on youtube)
Thanks in advance for the advice.


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Log In now to add this Gigapan to a group gallery.
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About This GigapanToggle
- Taken by
- Ted Morse
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- 0.06 Gigapixels
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- Date added
- Dec 06, 2007
- Date taken
- Dec 05, 2007
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Photograph of San Francisco in ruins from Lawrence Captive Airship. May 28, 1906. From the Library of Congress
Gigapan Comments (3)Toggle Minimize gigapan_comment
Here is a side by side version of modern and historical www.3d-360.com/3d/8568-1988-180-18 0 (be sure to press 'change view' button once for side by side view, and control pan and zoom with right side image)
George Lawrence used a train of Conyne Kites to loft his camera. Check out the modern repeat photo from the same location 100 years later. www.gigapan.org/viewGigapan.php?id= 8568
Was it from an airship or is this the one that was taken from a kite? earthquake.usgs.gov/regional/nca/1 906/kap/lawrence.php


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Enjoy s'more fun with cupcakes packed with the goodies--graham crackers, chocolate candy and marshmallow creme.
To keep the chocolate from sinking into the cake batter, chop it finely.
If you have only one pan and a recipe calls for more cupcakes than your pan will make, cover and refrigerate the rest of the batter while baking the first batch. Cool the pan about 15 minutes, then bake the rest of the batter, adding 1 to 2 minutes to the bake time.
Try chocolate-flavored graham crackers instead of regular graham crackers for more chocolate taste.
© 2017 ®/TM General Mills All Rights Reserved


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Today The Spamhaus Project, a well known non-profit organisation fighting cybercrime in the internet, released a new list called "Spamhaus Botnet C&C List" (BGPCC) which is implemented at the router level using the Border Gateway Protocol (BGP). I'm proud to announce that the newly launched list also contains data provided by ZeuS Tracker and SpyEye Tracker.
The list is described on Spamhaus website as follow:
Reference: http://www.spamhaus.org/bgpf/
As soon as ZeuS- or SpyEye Tracker identifies a new botnet C&C, information will be sent to Spamhaus automatically which will result in a listing on Spamhaus Botnet C&C list within a few minutes. In fact this means that networks using this list are protected from malicious botnet traffic from/to botnet controllers listed on ZeuS- or SpyEye Tracker automatically and without any delay.
By providing Tracker data to Spamhaus, abuse.ch continues its fight against cybercrime and bad actors on the internet.
If you are an ISP or network provider you might want to have a look at the Spamhaus BGP feed.
*** Further reading ***
- Spamhaus Announcement
- Spamhaus Botnet C&C List (BGPCC)
- Spamhaus BGP feed (BGPf)
- ZeuS Tracker
- SpyEye Tracker


text: I have talked about it before.. but I love to pass on "Expert" advice on backpacking and camping gear. I always tell the Scouts that if you take care of your gear it will take care of you. Your tent is more than likely the most expensive or at least in the top three most expensive items you have in your gear collection. If you take care of it.. it will last a long time.


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Great job Susan, for you to put up this information!
Chris and Clyde are one of the best teams in the entire country and that does include ALL the BLACK dogs as well. He is also one of neatest guys you would ever want to meet. I met Chris many years ago at a Lardy workshop, Chris and Clyde really did a wonderful job during the four days. At the end of the session Mike stated that he was not sure if Chris had read the small print when applying to the workshop because in it, it said that Mike had the option to keep with him any dog that he thought was worthy enough to be on his truck. He told Chris in a humorous way that he was sorry but Clyde would have to stay with him.
Clyde stayed with Chris and has gotten where he is today due to his special talent and great training.
Good for you my friend!
(Chris A. and Bus were at the WS too showing us all how it was done. Remember the WB Chris?)
Chris, you know what would of been FUN?,.....is if Susan would of been at the WS too!!!


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Please DON'T connect arduino 3.3V to this module's 3.3V. That pin is probably an output from the onboard 3.3V regulator.
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Just received word from USDA informing me that NO BIRDS from Mexico will be allowed entry into the US.
There is a very large outbreak of the BIRD FLU VIRUS.
Ask your outfitter plenty of questions prior to booking an Ocellated hunt if you plan on bringing back any trophies, you will not be able to bring back ANY BIRDS/TROPHIES.


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Shining Star: Mead's Langston Ward
SPOKANE, Wash. - "I've never had any experience delivering poetry, but I can only imagine I'd rather play football," says Mead football head coach Sean Carty.
Not only does Langston Ward enjoy doing Poetry Out Loud, but he's good at it, advancing all the way to Nationals in Washington DC.
"It was really awesome," says Ward. "Everything was paid for. I got to eat as much as I wanted to."Shining Star: Mead's Langston Ward
Which is important when you're 6'5, 250-pounds, and an absolute terror on the football field.
"Since he first came to Spokane, we couldn't believe he was going to be a really good football player when we met him, because he was so nice," says Carty. "Then we got him out there, and holy mackerel, he really goes."
And make no mistake, football is something Langston loves. "Getting jacked up for the game with my teammates, listening to some music, just getting focused on what my job is and getting a chance to be somebody I can't be anywhere else except on the football field."
Ward will continue his career playing defensive end at Harvard next year, where he hopes his background in performing will help with his future career plans.
"I'm interested in politics, so speaking will probably be a part of what I do for a job."
And it sounds like he's already got a pretty good head start.


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In my opinion, no matter who the CEO is, Microsoft will go the way of the dodo. This because in the end they are not needed anymore. They don't manufacture hardware like Samsung and other companies do, and with things like Linux and Android out there, companies like Samsung (I use Samsung purely for example) can manufacture products with a familiar software environment and not have to pay royalties for it or require their consumers to buy a $99 OS. I think hardware companies are seeing this, and Android has already come to dominate the mobile space. It only is a matter of time before Linux does the same in the PC space.
Microsoft make most of their money from B2B sales and windows phone 8 is growing extremely fast. http://bgr.com/2013/07/09/windows-phone-russian-market-share/
Microsoft is kicking the crap out of Oracle, this is where most of their growth in revenue has come from despite windows server 2012 obvious flaws.
Microsoft is not a 1 trick pony and their share price always remains quite stable because of their diversification. They have tonnes of spare cash (not as much as apple mind) and a healthy balance sheet. They aren't going anywhere.
Edited by RivieraKid, 25 August 2013 - 02:46 PM.


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Committed a patch to change the colorization of the Debian website translation statistics.
Yesterday I went to see Millencolin, Longfellow, and Osker at the Glass House. Went in the pit a few times, but had to keep coming out to retie my shoes. I really need to buy boots, as Vans just aren't cutting it anymore. One month until Against All Authority comes to town.
The day before I went to Magic Mountain. It was the first time I'd been midweek and the lines were substantially shorter. Yippee!


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Arugula Salad with Pear Nectar Vinaigrette
Serves 6
Prep time: 15 min.
Total time: 25 min.
For the Pear Nectar Vinaigrette:
1 can (9.6 oz.) GOYA® Pear Nectar
1 tbsp. GOYA® Lemon Juice
1 tbsp. Dijon mustard
1 tsp. GOYA® Sazonador Total
˝ tsp. GOYA® Minced Garlic
Ľ tsp. freshly ground black pepper
˝ cup GOYA® Extra Virgin Olive Oil
For the Salad:
6 cups baby arugula, rinsed and dried
2 pears, cored and thinly sliced
3 oz. fat-free feta cheese, crumbled
Ľ cup toasted walnuts
|Bring pear nectar to boil in small saucepan over medium-high heat. Reduce heat to medium-low. Simmer, stirring occasionally, until nectar thickens and reduces to ľ cup, about 10 minutes; set aside until cool.
|Transfer reduced nectar to medium mixing bowl. Stir in lemon juice, mustard, Sazonador Total, garlic and pepper until combined. Using whisk, add olive oil in slow steady stream, whisking constantly to combine. Set aside. (note: this vinaigrette yields 1 Ľ cups. Store left-over vinaigrette in sealed container in refrigerator for up to 1 month).
|In large salad bowl, toss together arugula, pears, feta, walnuts . Divide Salad evenly among serving plates. Drizzle 1 tbsp. dressing over each portion. Serve immediately.
Featured Product
Sazón with Coriander and Annatto
Inside this box you'll find the secret to creating the authentic flavors of Latino cuisine. Goya Sazón's special blend of seasonings makes every dish it graces taste truly exceptional.


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You know after you mentioned that my Enterprise is (posibly)the WNMHGB version Decadentdave, I went back to Newforce and checked which was which. Sure enough the WNMHGB version is the one with Kirk's voice.
Now I am perplexed as to why mine has the sticker with "The Cage" on it but has Kirk's voice.
There is no obvious signs of tampering to the box, and it is the slightly different TOS Enterprise with pointed nacelles.
I e-mailed Rick at Newforce again and asked him why the discrepency
Is there some kinda mix-up or switcheroo going on?
I even mentioned that someone at SSG forums tipped me off to this if indeed it is the case.
I have the WNMHGB as well as the WOK, WOK battle-damage, and the Enterprise E battle-damaged on order there also.
I hope I get a satisfactory answer to this.


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The State of California is charged (Health and Safety Code, Division 20, Section 107175) with the responsibility of evaluating the qualifications of individuals performing nuclear medicine technology as described in Section 107150 of Division 20 of the Health and Safety Code.
For information on certification,click here or contact the Radiologic Health Branch at (916) 327-5106.
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Musical Fidelity EB-50
"Hi, I've recently got my EB-50, and straight out of the box, I had to adjust my ears to the flat sound signature. the sound is clinical and dry but very true. Coming from the luscious RE-262 (difficult to drive, mid-centric but with extremely great soundstage), the EB-50 were extremely fast and I loved the soundstage that as a out-of-the-head feeling that almost seems not coming from the..." --Kressel
Sakar Noise Isolation Isolating Reduction Canceling/Cancelling Sealing 3.5mm Plug Stereo Earbuds/Earphones/Headphone for iPod/MP3
Once you switch to noise-isolating ear-bud comfort headphones, you'll never switch back! Theres nothing like standing in a noisy crowded subway, oblivious to the amateur trumpet player 10 feet away, because youre listening to your own personal musical symphony in a soundproof block of space. The silicone sleeves provide a huge upgrade in comfort over traditional in-ear headphones, while...


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Détails bibliographiques
Titre : Ninth Annual Report of the United States ...
Éditeur : Government Printing Office, Washington, D. C.
Date d'édition : 1889
Reliure : Full Leather
Etat du livre : Very Good
Etat de la jaquette : No Dust Jacket
Very Good full leather edition, no names or other marks. The leather has some wear and light scuffs. Leather hinges are beginning to crack, upper spine label is about half chipped off. There is some insect damage to the upper corner of the rear endpaper. Bound in calf leather for presentation to members of Congress. ; 4to 11" - 13" tall; 717 pages. N° de réf. du libraire 28127
Modes de paiement
Le libraire accepte les modes de paiement suivants :
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Vendeur AbeBooks depuis : 3 janvier 1999
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HOURS OF OPERATION: Our hours are 10-3:00 CST Monday through Saturday. We are closed on Sunday.
PAYMENT: We accept Visa, Mastercard, Discover, Check, or Money Order. CREDIT CARD CUSTOMERS: WE MUST HAVE YOUR 3 DIGIT SECURITY CODE!!! Put the name of the book you are ordering on the Check or Money Order, and your telephone number, thanks. Also, orders under $40.00 sent via Media Mail are not insured. If you want your package insured, please let us know.
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