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Best of Siam 3 Tomorrow: Pinca vs. Sitthichai Rematch
- Written by Rian Scalia
Best of Siam is back with its third edition tomorrow in Paris, France and once again features a card with a number of Thais being brought over to fight French competition in Muay Thai.
The main event sees a big rematch from 2010, with Sitthichai Sitsongpeenong fighting Fabio Pinca. Sitthichai won their first encounter in a tournament, so they didn't fight five full rounds. Since then, Pinca has upped his reputation by facing a number of well known Thais and hanging with them. When it comes to Muay Thai around 67-70kg, Sitthichai is probably the next big thing, although he's most definitely already one of the best there.
Right under the main event is Sitthichai's stablemate Kem Sitsongpeenong, who Pinca's teammate Mickael Piscitello. Both Kem and Piscitello fought at Yokkao Extreme on January 26, with Kem comign away with a draw and Piscitello losing a decision to Sudsakorn Sor Klinmee.
Medhi Zatout will fight Kaoponlek. Kaoponlek has been around for a very long time, since the 90s, but is still only about 34 or 35. He has lived in Italy for quite some time now after being a Lumpini champion in the 90s. He's still a tough test and a strong fighter after all these years and should make for an interesting fight with the solid Zatout.
Petchasawin Seatransferry also returns to Best of Siam, this time taking on Charles Francois. Francois has come up short in the past against Thais and this fight will be one of the bigger ones of his career.
Ayoub El Khaidar and Soufian Bougossa are two of France's brightest up and comers in the lighter weight divisions and are set to face off after some shuffling with the fight card.
Another fight sees French up and comer Raphael Llodra fighting the grizzled veteran from Holland, Marco Pique. In the lone women's bout on the card, England's Lucy Payne fights France's Sandra Sevilla.
Sitthichai Sitsongpeenong vs. Fabio Pinca
Kem Sitsongpeenong vs. Mickael Piscitello
Medhi Zatout vs. Kaoponlek
Charles Francois vs. Petchasawin Seatransferry
Raphael Llodra vs. Marco Pique
Ayoub El Khaidar vs. Soufian Bougossa
Sandra Sevilla vs. Lucy Payne
Fabrice Delannon vs. Joval


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K-1 Holding Press Conference Tomorrow and Other Notes
- Written by Dave Walsh
Just about twenty-four hours after It's Showtime was announced to be entering into the Land of the Rising Sun, forming It's Showtime Japan, K-1 director Tanikawa decided that it was time to "strike back." There have long been rumors as to when exactly K-1 will return, if ever. The first big rumor was that K-1 would announce a comeback in the beginning of May. Seeing as though we are staring down the barrel of June, it's safe to say that it is a few weeks behind schedule.
It would be crass to not assume that It's Showtime's announcement had nothing to do with K-1 all of a sudden springing to life and wishing to protect their turf. We will keep you updated on the situation, and if the rumors are true we can expect another 63kg K-1 show, as the shows from last year were Japan-centric and helped work on building new stars for the Japanese audience.
In other K-1-related news, Tetsuya Yamato, the 63kg tournament winner last year was victorious in NJKF action against Masato Nishiyama, and K-1 Heavyweight star Kyotaro has announced on his Twitter that he is looking to enter the world of professional wrestling, much like Nagashima has.

subset: commoncrawl


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This itinerary is all about the natural beauty of Israel. Visit amazing parks and reserves, immerse yourself in breathtaking vistas, and allow yourself to be one with nature.
Start your trip in at Mount Hermon in Israel's far north, and work your way south.The Hermon's highest peak is at 9230 feet, with the highest point inside Israel at Mitspe Shelagim (7,295 feet). Mount Hermon is the only place in the country with snow-skiing (winter only). In the summer you can enjoy, hiking and horseback-riding on the Hermon's alpine slopes.
Other year-round pleasures of nature include the beautiful lake of Birket Ram, and the refreshing hike that connects the Banias River, a tributary of the Jordan at an ancient Roman site, to the thundering Banias Waterfall. Drive along the line of volcanic hills that formed the Golan Heights to the ancient site of Gamla. A Jewish stronghold over 2000 years ago, Gamla is also a haven for Griffon's vultures that nest in the rocky cliffs.
Overnight in the Galilee Panhandle, the Hula Valley


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quote:yea those refs were terrible that should have been a PK, but the refs wouldn't call a penalty on St Paul at all.
No mention of the horrendous no call on the St. Paul's player getting pulled down in the box in the second period of extra time? Ref was five feet away. I hope he knows he ruined an otherwise good game.
everytime Jesuit wins the state championship, kobe rapes a white girl
quote:i was in the 5th row of the student section, so i really couldn't see but everyone thought it was going to be a PK. Those refs were horrible, but we won
I suspect the ref thought the St. Paul player took a dive, as I did.
student section
quote:whats the for
Ryne Sandberg
quote:sucks, i feel young..
I feel old.
quote:yea the cramping was bull crap and the indirect kick infuriated me so much because it felt like the refs were calling the game for St Pauls
St Paul's was diving quite often an i believe it bit them back there. you reap what you sew. Additionally since SP couldn't do a thing to stop Jesuit from 85% possession, their entire team magically starts cramping with no extra time added...Its not like this game was played in august. Or we could talk about the no call indirect kick when SP defender passed back to keeper who handled it 10 yds out.
There always are no calls and bad calls for both teams. Jesuit absolutely dominated possession and had much greater skill level tonight. I think te better team won.
you reap what you sew.
St. Pauls and jesuit have played each other in the finals three years in a row
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Camera: Canon G-10. Conditions: very low-light, ISO 400, +2 compensation, manual focus Note: very grainy, as expected; not useful for anything much but does have neat artsy effect
Camera: Canon G-10. Conditions: low-light, planned to take w/ISO 400 but went with 100, +2 compensation, manual focus Note: I'm don't know why the upper part of the image in blurry; I imagine I did something wrong with setting up intial focus; very grainy, as expected, but can detect some subtle detail still
Camera: Canon G-10 Conditions: indoor, low-light, so taken with flash, ISO 250, also automatic focus Note: Even with non-ideal settings, and subsequent graininess, substantial detail is still easily detected. Though flash did slow down the process, it didn't drain the camera battery as badly as I thought. ~60 images.


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ATC October 5, 12
Uploaded by Sara Arell, Oct 06 2012 08:40 PM
- Owner:
- Uploaded: Oct 06 2012 08:40 PM
- Views: 1,662
- Category: Greeting Cards
LLO Inkfection
Pretty sure this doesn't meet the instructions for the ATC card for the chat but I still haven't finished the one that does yet - sorry bout that! I did this in such a hurry! Just got called in to the hospital for an abuse case so not sure I'll be back by 10 pm! Sigh - I did try!
It's a great card Sara - I love the background and the flower embellishments!
I love the card and the red border! Beautiful job on this!
Oooh very 'bikey" I love it!
Lovely! I like the red framing and the card idea. Your background paper is really beautiful. I like the stitching and the quote, too.
Great name ATC Sara! I love the cheery colors and pretty background you used. I also really love the stitching and your quote. Lovely card.
Great name ATC Sara! I love the cheery colors and pretty background you used. I also really love the stitching and your quote. Lovely card.
Wonderful, cheery card Sara. Love your choice of colors too.
Great card Sara. I love the fram, stitcing and colors. Did not even know about all this going on. Checked in today for the first time.
Awesome card - love the vibrant colors.
Gorgeous, Sara! I love those flowers and your bright colors\. Nice quote, cleverly illustrated\.
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Dangerous Assignments | Bangladesh, Colombia, Georgia, Iraq, Philippines, Russia
Dangerous Assignments | Bangladesh, Colombia, Georgia, Iraq, Philippines, Russia
Attacks on the Press | Bangladesh
FACING ROUTINE THREATS, HARASSMENT, AND OTHER ATTACKS, Bangladeshi journalists continued to work at great risk as political and criminal violence went unchecked. Two journalists were assassinated: Mir Illias Hossain, editor of the newspaper Dainik Bir Darpan, and Shamsur Rahman, a senior correspondent for the national daily Janakantha and a frequent contributor to the BBC's Bengali-language service.
Alerts | Colombia, Russia, Sierra Leone
New York, January 4, 2001 --- Of the 24 journalists killed for their work in 2000, according to CPJ research, at least 16 were murdered, most of those in countries where assassins have learned they can kill journalists with impunity.
This figure is down from 1999, when CPJ found that 34 journalists were killed for their work, 10 of them in war-torn Sierra Leone.
In announcing the organization's annual accounting of journalists who lost their lives because of their work, CPJ executive director Ann Cooper noted that while most of the deaths occurred in countries experiencing war or civil strife, "The majority did not die in crossfire. They were very deliberately targeted for elimination because of their reporting." Others whose deaths were documented by CPJ appear to have been singled out while covering demonstrations, or were caught in military actions or ambushes while on assignment.
Do you believe the free flow of information must be protected? Sign the #RightToReport petition and demand that President Obama immediately:
1. Issue a presidential policy directive prohibiting the hacking and surveillance of journalists and media organizations.
2. Limit aggressive prosecutions that ensnare journalists and intimidate whistleblowers.
3. Prevent the harassment of journalists at the U.S. border.
Or click here to see the full petition, and join leading journalists like Christiane Amanpour, The Guardian's Alan Rusbridger, Editor of the AP Kathleen Carroll, and Arianna Huffington in signing on.


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Hey Dom, glad to see you got Mudflap for so cheap. That's pretty much how I feel about the guy too, except I paid full price and don't like the blue color either, so my grade was even harder.
Get this, I spotted LOC figures at TRU yesterday! First time I've ever seen them in person, I passed 'em up though.
I have to say, having seen these latest Hasbro pics of the TF:Classics, I don't really love the Classics line as much as I originally thought, the little "flip for robot mode" thing is stupid as hell, nobody uses the flipper on the SW Transformers and this will be stolen or broken lickety split. The figures' colors also are unbelievably shallow relying on plastics only, look at Megatron's & Starscream's faces, there's something not good about the decos on these. And some of the molds don't look as good anymore, like Rodimus and Starscream, they're good but not quite exciting to me anymore.
I do dig Bumblebee's trailer transforming into a jetpack, that's nifty.
I thought the rumors on that shifted from "trailer" to "talking base".Originally Posted by Adam


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Anyone wanting to join, you can join for $300 life membership with another life member sponsoring you, that's $700 savings. I just joined and also signed up David. Anyone needing a sponsor I'll be happy to provide you with my membership number!
How to:
Call: 1-800-672-388
Select 3 and wait on hold for a few minutes.
Provide the sponsor's membership number and pay the $300.


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Cushing's Disease
4 Misconceptions About Alfalfa
Does alfalfa cause kidney or respiratory problems or make horses hyper? Specialists shed light on these myths and more.
Photo by iStock
How to Feed Senior Horses
Age is a number, not a disease, said Dr. Megan Shepherd. Remember this when tailoring a diet for your older horse.
Photo by Photos.com
How Immunosenescence Impacts Senior Horse Care
Your horse's immune system is aging with him. Here's what to remember when managing your old horses.
Photo by iStock
Feeding Horses With Endocrine Disorders
March 28, 2017
Nutritional management revolves around weight loss and low-sugar and -starch diets. ... Read More
4 Misconceptions About Alfalfa
March 21, 2017
Does alfalfa cause kidney or respiratory problems or make horses hyper? Specialists shed light on these myths and more.... Read More
Shake Off the Winter Doldrums and Get Back in the Saddle
March 16, 2017
Get a head start on readying horses for the warmer weather with these tips.... Read More
How to Feed Senior Horses
February 13, 2017
Age is a number, not a disease, said Dr. Megan Shepherd. Remember this when tailoring a diet for your older horse.... Read More
How Immunosenescence Impacts Senior Horse Care
January 27, 2017
Your horse's immune system is aging with him. Here's what to remember when managing your old horses.... Read More
Feeding Older Horses With PPID, IR, or Metabolic Disease
January 02, 2017
Are there any parameters for offering senior feeds to horses diagnosed with Cushing's and laminitis?... Read More
How Much Do You Know About PPID?
December 20, 2016
Here's a look at some common misconceptions about PPID and the truth behind them.... Read More
UK Graduate Student Spotlight: Ashton Miller
November 25, 2016
Miller is studying the immune system of geriatric horses, particularly those with PPID, or equine Cushing's disease.... Read More
Keeping the Aging Horse Comfortable
November 25, 2016
Here's how to manage senior horses' aging teeth, joints, lungs, and more.... Read More
Senior Feeds and the Unthrifty Horse
October 17, 2016
I used a senior equine feed to help my hard keeper gain weight. Now, should I switch him to a low-NSC product?... Read More
New Data on Pergolide Dosing in Horses
October 15, 2016
Researchers found that once-daily dosing with 1 mg of pergolide is appropriate for most horses with PPID.... Read More
Survey: One-Third of Horses With Health Problems are Lame
October 07, 2016
The British survey results also suggest that lamenesses are more likely to originate in the limb than in the foot.... Read More
Feeding PPID Horses
September 12, 2016
Our nutrition expert explains how diet changes can help horses with pituitary pars intermedia dysfunction (PPID).... Read More
Laminitis, PPID, and Hyperinsulinemia: What's the Link?
August 31, 2016
Researchers explored if hyperinsulinemia and laminitis severity are correlated in horses recently diagnosed with PPID.... Read More
What We're Learning About Senior Horses
August 26, 2016
Hot topics include digestion, metabolism, soft tissue injuries, and inflamm-aging.... Read More
Hyperinsulinemia in Horses: What to Watch For
July 22, 2016
Researchers identified several disease predictors, including advancing age, laminitis, and a cresty neck, among others.... Read More
Endocrinopathic Laminitis Likelihood
July 20, 2016
Does a horse with sepsis-related or idiopathic laminitis have a higher risk of developing endocrinopathic laminitis?... Read More
Is Surgery an Option for Equine Cushing's Disease?
May 24, 2016
Researchers recently described a novel and still experimental procedure designed to treat PPID with positive results.... Read More
Spring Grass Safety
May 14, 2016
As benign as it might seem, this fresh forage can cause more harm than good. Here's what to remember.... Read More
Caring for and Keeping Older Horses
March 20, 2016
Owners should watch senior horses closely for signs of decline and contact their veterinarians if problems arise.... Read More
Cushing's and EMS: What's the Difference?
March 06, 2016
Practitioners must use clinical signs and laboratory testing to distinguish between these sometimes similar ailments.... Read More
Feeding the Picky Pre-PPID Horse
February 22, 2016
A nutritionist offers ideas for getting a pre-Cushing's horse to eat his supplements while maintaining his special diet.... Read More
University of Tennessee to Host Conference for Horse Owners
February 13, 2016
Lecture topics include nutrition, PPID, parasitology, back pain, toxic plants, natural foot care, and dentistry.... Read More
Vaccination Recommendations for PPID and EMS Horses
January 27, 2016
How should a senior horse with equine Cushing's disease and equine metabolic syndrome be vaccinated?... Read More
Testing for Equine Cushing's Disease
December 29, 2015
Weighing the pros and cons of pituitary pars intermedia dysfunction tests old and new.... Read More
Related Multimedia & Downloads
Podcasts Audio
Can You Keep a Horse With PPID Competing?
Ask TheHorse Audio
PPID: Early Signs, Diagnosis, and Treatment
Special Report Download
The Golden Years: Caring for the Senior Horse
Ask TheHorse Audio
Managing Horses with PPID (Equine Cushing's)
Podcasts Audio
Cushing's Disease
News/Interviews Video
Early Signs of PPID (Equine Cushing's Disease)
News/Interviews Video
AAEP 2012: Endocrine Disease
Find more related content in:
Farm Call: Your Questions Answered
Endocrinopathic Laminitis Likelihood
Q. Are horses that develop sepsis-related or idiopathic laminitis at a higher risk of developing endocrinopathic laminitis down the road?


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by bcknuts » March 30th, 2013, 3:23 pm
by ads1 » March 30th, 2013, 5:03 pm
bcknuts wrote:Well it is time .want to have a team prayer for everybody to have good luck.And to be safe. I'm off to Sc on Tuesday to be hunting wed morning.Everybody have a great Easter .
by Gopherlongbeards » March 31st, 2013, 6:40 pm
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Badger women's basketball falls short at Iowa
Rochel's double-double not enough against Hawkeyes
IOWA CITY, IOWA - The Badger women's basketball team couldn't stop Iowa in the final five minutes and dropped a 71-60 decision to the Hawkeyes in Iowa City Thursday night.
Wisconsin fought back from a 27-22 deficit at halftime and had a 55-53 lead with 4:54 remaining in the game, but Iowa's Jamie Printy hit a three point shot to put the Hawkeyes in the lead for good. Printy scored 10 points in the final four minutes to key the Iowa run.
Cassie Rochel had 17 points and 14 rebounds to pace Wisconsin. Morgan Paige had 14 points and Jacki Gulczynski added 13 points and 10 rebounds for the Badgers.
Wisconsin is now 1-6 in the Big Ten and 9-11 overall. Iowa is 4-2 in the conference and 15-5 overall..


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Natural Selection and New Medicine
Senegal, West Africa. In 2005, 2 million cases of malaria were recorded from Senegal, a country of 13 million people.
Student Exploration
What's In Your Blood?
Malaria is a major infectious disease with over 300 million new cases each year. That's equivalent to almost the entire population of the USA becoming infected every year. Learn about the latest efforts to understand the parasite which causes the disease, and how genetics is increasing our understanding of malaria.
- Malaria - Natural Selection and New Medicine from AMNH http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=JPYRpAVc83M
Extension Investigation
Use the resources below to answer the following questions:
- How many children die of malaria every year? How many people live in the city you do? How many of these cities would it take to equal the number of children who die annually of malaria?
- How does malaria spread in the human body? Why does this make mosquitoes an effective mode of transport?
- How has the malaria parasite responded to people being treated with drugs for malaria? How may having molecular information about the parasite help this situation?
- Why are blood diseases common in the tropics? How can this situation be explained by natural selection?
- What is the major agent of selection on the malaria parasite? How will this information aid in the formation of vaccines?


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ACHICA > The Wool Room > The Wool Room Deluxe Super King Wool Mattress Protector
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The Wool Room Deluxe Super King Wool Mattress Protector
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UK Delivery: Estimated 1st - 6th Dec - we'll email you once your items have been dispatched.
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If you are ordering multiple items, ACHICA aim to send as few deliveries as possible for your convenience – you will only pay one delivery charge.
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Dimensions: W180 x L200 x D38cm
Material: 100% Cotton
Filling: 100% Sunrise Wool (250gsm)
Care instructions: Machine washable on a wool cycle only at 30 degrees with a specialist wool detergent; Line dry
Made from British Wool
Product Code 10061ECR
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We hope you will be thrilled with your purchases but in the unlikely event that you want to return something, you can find full return instructions on the back of your delivery note or click here


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EAST RUTHERFORD -- There was rampant speculation inside MetLife Stadum when the Jets fell behind 35-0 late in the second quarter that Tim Tebow would finally appear at quarterback, replacing Mark Sanchez.
After the 49-19 thrashing of the Jets was complete, Tebow explained why he was never inserted into the game, despite being active.
"Two fractured ribs," Tebow announced, adding he suffered the injury on Nov. 11 in Seattle.
The crowd began chanting "Te-bow, Te-bow" as the Jets fell behind by 35 points. But Jets coach Rex Ryan said afterward that he wasn't going to put Tebow in the game when he was hurt.
"I was only going to play Tim if we absolutely had to have him," Ryan said. "That's why he wasn't on the punt team and didn't have any snaps on offense."
"I appreciate his concern," Tebow said. "I had to do a little bit of talking just to dress but I just want to be there for my teammates in case they needed me in an emergency situation."
For more, visit the Patriots team page at weei.com/patriots.
We had an impromptu visit from Peter King from SI / MMQB to our Fenway Studios and decided to talk some NFL and Patriots with him.
Pete talks with The Senator, Phil Perry about the Patriots trading for Dwayne Allen, ruling out a return to New England for Martellus Bennett. They also talk about the potential future of Patriots backup QB Jimmy Garoppolo and some of the big names in NFL free agency
Pete, Thornton and Price give their final thoughts and predictions for the Super Bowl.
Dale, Holley and Rich Keefe discuss NBA lottery pick Lonzo Ball with his very outspoken father Lavar Ball. The guys touch on the Celtics, his feud with his sons' high school coach, Lonzo being better than Steph Curry and much more.
Kirk, Gerry, and Alex Reimer discuss whether or not Isaiah Thomas will win a title in Boston.
Gerry, Kirk, and Trenni react to the Celtics loss against the Suns.
Joe Castiglione and Tim Neverett talked to the Sox left fielder, who had five hits in the Sox win in Baltimore.
Joe and Tim talk with Red Sox right fielder Mookie Betts after he provided the big hit in the 10th inning driving in 3 runs as the Red Sox beat the Blue Jays 4-1. Mookie talks about playing behind a pitcher like Chris Sale, and the amount of strikeouts from Sale lightens his work in the outfield.
In the final hour Christian talks about the Celtics and their poor performance and how they can not let a player like Rondo beat them. The Aaron Hernandez saga in Christian's opinion is similar to a TV show. In the late night low light a mystic has predicted that WW3 will be starting in a few weeks and Christian wonders how do you become a mystic and can you make a career out of it.
Guys talk the Bruins season so far and the All-Star Break
Guys discuss if or when the Bruins will fire Coach Julian
Hour 4. While discussing what kind of music Aaron Hernandez may have liked, the guys realize they hate musicals. Robert Kennedy Jr. has voice spasms. The week ends with a tragedy.
Hour 3. A game by game breakdown of the Patriots schedule. Kirk has the Patriots losing 12 games. There is breaking news that Hernandez left a note for his gay jailhouse lover.
Hour 2. Mut, Gerry, and Kirk compare LeBron to Bird. Is he the second best player of all-time if he wins a fourth title? Headlines with Kirk features sound from "Hot Chocolate." Rear Admiral broke down the B's playoff series with Arcand.
HOUR - The last hour of the show was all over the place as the guys did a dry rehearsal of a wacky video they're supposed to record next week. They also look at the biggest games in the NFL next year, and Fauria rips off "Keefer Madness" with his "Fauria Euphoria."
HOUR 3 - The guys get into expectations for the Celtics who are down 2-0 to the Rajon Rondo-less Bulls. They also wonder how much the Celtics are listening to Brad Stevens. Christian is excited for Caitlyn Jenner's nude spread.
HOUR 2 - News breaks that Rajon Rondo is out indefinitely with a fractured thumb. Rondo was dynamite in game 2. The guys discuss whether or not the Celtics now stand a chance.
Last two hours focused on our winter teams as they struggle in their first round match-ups.
Finish out the week on Freestyle Friday talking mostly about the Aaron Hernandez suicide and how it will affect his family in hour #2.
Hour One of freestyle Friday focused mostly on the Celtics and their matchup vs the now Rondo-less Bulls.
Kirk Minihane, Springsteen super fan, is joined by Garry W. Tallent, founding member of the E Street Band. Kirk and Garry talk about what it's like on tour with Bruce, how the band goes about selecting songs for the tour, Garry's projects away from the band, and Garry's upcoming solo tour that will bring him to the New England area.
Kirk Minihane, future radio hall of famer, sits down with current radio hall of famer Howie Carr. Kirk and Howie talk about Howie's latest book Kennedy Babylon. If you like famous people engaging in sex scandals, hard drug taking, and murder this is the podcast for you. Its a fascinating look at Boston's most famous family and the problems that took the family down.
Kirk Minihane, host and overlord of the morning show, brings Gerry Callahan and producers Chris and Ken into the studio to hear his show proposal. Kirk is thinking about making some changes to the morning show and wants to hear his crew's opinion.
Ben sits down with Diego Fagundez to talk about Diego's rise through the ranks of the academy, his accomplishment of reaching 10,000 minutes as a homegrown player, and how he has evolved his game.
Rich and Ben discuss the Celtics poor performances in Games 1 & 2, how we have to change our predictions, Rajon Rondo's thumb injury, and who is to blame for the terrible start to the series.
Ken Laird and Chris Curtis recap the entire week of K&C shows in one mega Friday edition
Michele McPhee joins Kirk, Gerry, and Alex to talk about Hernandez's suicide and the accusation that she may have contributed to his suicide.More from this show
Hour 3. A game by game breakdown of the Patriots schedule. Kirk has the Patriots losing 12 games. There is breaking news that Hernandez left a note for his gay jailhouse lover.More from this show
Hour 4. While discussing what kind of music Aaron Hernandez may have liked, the guys realize they hate musicals. Robert Kennedy Jr. has voice spasms. The week ends with a tragedy.More from this show
Kirk Minihane, Springsteen super fan, is joined by Garry W. Tallent, founding member of the E Street Band. Kirk and Garry talk about what it's like on tour with Bruce, how the band goes about selecting songs for the tour, Garry's projects away from the band, and Garry's upcoming solo tour that will bring him to the New England area.More from this show
Mustard & Johnson are joined by Ron Borges to discuss his Aaron Hernandez piece in Rolling Stone.More from this show


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You are here
Mark Rothko: The Decisive Decade 1940-1950
Date & Time
Friday, September 14, 2012 (All day) to Sunday, January 6, 2013 (All day)
Columbia Museum of Art, 1515 Main St., Columbia
Event Details
This exhibition, mostly from the collection of the National Gallery of Art in Washington D.C., features 37 works. As the first major exhibition of Mark Rothko's work in South Carolina, the museum is sure to attract people from all over the state. Become absorbed by Rothko's mystical paintings, water colors, and drawings at this unique opportunity. Columbia Museum of Art, 1515 Main St., Columbia. Tuesday-Friday, 11am-5pm; Saturday, 10am-5pm; Sunday, noon-5pm. $10; free for member. (803)799-2810, www.columbiamuseum.org


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Triple: long left bird throwing left to right angle back, short middle bird right ttoo left towards the line to the left bird, right bird throwing tight reverse hip pocket into the back of the short gun. Make the short bird the go bird as most HT people like a short go bird (which in this case makes the set up harder running through a fall on one side and tight to the backside of the gun on the other). On the proper terrain (i.e some rolling terrain maybe where the dog looses sight of the long gun before clearing the short gun, or rowed cropfields like cut corn where a dog gets lost anyway)and cover set up correctly for the wind most HRC finished dogs don't come through that set up well at all, reason being most hunt test people don't train on those concepts especially in a tighter set up.
My point was as cool or wicked depending upon your view as this set up could be, as a whole it may work in only a few situations that you may ever run into.
As far as idividual mark placement one of the toughest that I have run recently was with a FT training group, the gunner shot and threw the bird up against a round bail where it bounced off right at the base. My dogs had not seen that, and they sucked at it blowing through under the arc on ridiculous deep hunts. They have seen it now though and that won't happen again.
Good luck.
Field Trials are competitions....not everyone gets a "participation ribbon" and they do "keep score"
Music for walking to the line
I'm sorry but I am unfamiliar with this terminology. Can you please explain what this means?? Thank you very muchOriginally Posted by Kelly Greenwood;1018800
I do think [B
God bless!- Jamee
"If your dog doesn't like someone you probably shouldn't either"[/U]- Author unknown
My team:
HR Dr. J's RxRated High Caliber JH, QA2 "Kali"
Jamstar's Hot Tubb "Cuzzi" (NAFC Tubb x HR Kali JH QA2)
Watermark Shadow's Sweet Addiction "Jones" (FC AFC Shadow X Watermark's One Way)
#1 cheerleader: SJ's Gotta-Lot-A Go Lil "Jake"
Gone but never forgotten:
HR Stevie-Joe's Super "Star"- my heart dog, I love you baby
October 24, 2001-January 6, 2013
I take it as a bird thrown close in front of cover, tree-line, or sharp contour all of which would tend to push pup off line. Dogs don't normally like to run straight into a "wall" and will likely flair offline.
Howard Niemi
You really gotta be careful about how high a pedestal you put your method, your accomplishments, your dog on. There's usually someone who's done more, somewhere. And they may have used a different method than you did! Chris Atkinson 2013
get your dog out and TRAIN! caryalsobrook 2013
To me discussing bird placement is like playing Madden football, similar terminology but no relation to reality. Good bird placement is like the saying about defining pornography, I can't define it but I know what it is when I see it.
I'm starting to wonder if they are really fair to 'teams' at all. If there was a cross wind so you could handle to the down side, then all is good and fair. But the ones I've witnessed have had no wind to help the dogs.
Would not want to have to handle a dog at 300 yds with this scenario!
Debbie Tandoc, CA
Sight To Sea Labradors
Southern Cross at Sight to Sea MH QAA "Crosby" (by NAFC FC AFC Cody Cut a Lean Grade)
Tealwood's Willing at Sight to Sea JH ( by CH I am Able)
Briarglen's Running on Faith JH (by FC Fish River's Out of the Park)
Glendair's Come Home to the Sea ( By Ch Topform's Edward MH, QAA)
Sight To Sea's Take Aim SH (by Sight to Sea's Southern Comfort SH )Aug 23 2003-Feb 2013 Go get em , Man!
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Raven - Moneybird's Black Magic Marker***
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Text: Rumu Banerjee, TNNA group of Chinese engineers , working along with Delhi Metro Rail Corporation , has been quietly burrowing a tunnel about 16 metres below Sikandra Road since January.In pic: Metro tunnelling work in progress at Mandi House in New Delhi.Image: Sanjeev Rastogi
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216. mitthbevnuruodo
Quoting tazmaniad:
Yep...they grow like mad here in the UK, and even young trees will have loads of fruit on them. They were all over the place around Seattle when I loved there too.
I grew up in the desert with loads of citrus trees in the yard and date palms, though couldn't try to harvest them as too tall.
I would love mango, banana and avocado trees though! But I hate humid hot weather...so apples it is :P Blackberries grow like weeds here too, can pick them all over the place this time of year
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text: And I don't fault nyjunc for having all this hope on Sanchez. When you invest a high draft pick on a quarterback you want that guy to succeed badly. It sets you back years if he doesn't succeed, which is what you're looking at now. He is still hanging on hope but eventually he will give up on him too. They need to draft another quarterback, and I'm sure Rex is thinking it, he can not continue on with Sanchez or risk getting fired.


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A brief recap of the story brings out how many, many points of contact there are between this short, sad story of Seamus and how Romney has treated thousands of people (and by extension, would treat the American public).Indeed. Wee Mama "gets it."
Seamus was one of "the least of these"; he was a family member but one without any power of his own. Romney included him when it was useful and convenient, but had no concern for the experience from Seamus's point of view. The parallel is to the many employees of companies that Romney bought out who were fired. They were useful fodder but disposable at Romney's convenience.The roof top carrier kept Seamus out of the way; Romney didn't need to face or endure what Seamus suffered for those twelve hours. Similarly Romney has never had to experience what the employees in the raided companies endured.Seamus's diarrhea was a wholly natural response to an intolerable situation. Romney did not pay attention to Seamus, though, only to the impact Seamus had on the car. Romney hosed the car and Seamus down, and rolled on down the highway. In the companies that Bain Capital raided, employees suffered the loss of pensions and health care, but that was irrelevant to Romney and the vulture capitalists; they went ahead with their profit taking.The hardest part of this story is that Romney told it as a light hearted family anecdote. He continues to have no shame about it, and to claim that Seamus preferred twelve hours in the slipstream over time inside with the family.If the Seamus story had been a one off mistake, regretted and apologized for, it would have ended. It gains its force from the many parallels to the way that Romney has treated "the least of these" in the companies that Bain Capital has raided. It should legitimately be taken as a warning for how Romney would treat the American people if (God forbid) he were President.


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Web Stories
Lottery for Secretary of State Colin L. Powell tickets begins Feb. 9
Posted February 5, 2004; 04:16 p.m.
A lottery for tickets to Secretary of State Colin L. Powell's Feb. 20 speech in Richardson Auditorium will begin at 9 a.m. Monday, Feb. 9, and end at 6 p.m. Wednesday, Feb. 11. Secretary Powell is scheduled to deliver the opening address for the upcoming George F. Kennan Centennial Conference and Crystal Tiger Award presentation.
The lottery is open to students, faculty and staff with Net IDs who wish to attend the event at 10 a.m. Friday, Feb. 20. Registration for the lottery must be done online . Lottery numbers are issued randomly; early entries into the lottery do not increase chances of winning tickets.
Winners will be notified Thursday, Feb. 12, and will be given a location to pick up tickets by Monday, Feb. 16. Winners must present a valid University ID to claim tickets. All tickets must be picked up by Feb. 16. Unclaimed tickets will be redistributed at 9 a.m.Wednesday, Feb. 18, on a first-come, first-served basis. It is important that ticket holders read the entire ticket, which will include detailed instructions for seating and arrival times for the event. Others will be invited to view the lecture at simulcast sites in McCosh 50 and McCosh 10. The lecture also will be available to the community in a Webcast .
Contact: Lauren Robinson-Brown (609) 258-3601


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Not to belittle this tweak and all the hard work put into it but couldn't we just turn OFF Wi-Fi in SBSettings/Notification Center and get the same results?
Seems like it takes equal or more time to Enable this tweak than to just tap the Wi-Fi button off.
Now, what 'would' make this useful is 'whenever' Bluetooth Auto-Connects, it automatically turned CarMode ON since it now knows you're in your car! That would be sweet!
IMHO, i can easily turn on/off BT and Wi-Fi from SbSettings swipe with two clicks. .. Why would i want to pay 99$ to make it 1 click??
Just got a new car with BT enabled system. I am with these guys. The tweak should auto do the turn offs when connected to a certain BT device. Like when it connects to "VW Phone" (Example of how my car lists itself) it would switch the settings for you. I wouldn't like it for all BT because I use other BT devices.
But then again I'm only in my car for 8 minutes each way to work and stuff so I don't really care to have extras on and the battery drain wouldn't be bad either because the car has built in iDevice charger. (Till I get iPhone 5 and have to buy adapter for that connection lol)
My car stereo auto-connects to the BT on my iPhone so whenever 'XPLOD' connects, certain functions of Car Mode would activate. I don't have other auto-connect BT devices; I have to enable those manually on my iPhone...
FYI, I wrote one of the MMI moderators about MMI starting a forum for tweak ideas. Never heard back...
This tweak is exactly why I think a forum should be created so that Devs can see what users want/need!
Anyone else agree???
I've wanted something for a "Motorcycle mode" since 2008. I have a Parrot SK4000 Bluetooth kit for my helmet and, back then, I was using an A2DP adapter with my iPhone 3G (later, iOS3 A2DP + Music Controls for AVRCP; even later iOS4 A2DP+AVRCP).
Any time I use it the phone will be on charge and out-doors, so MAXIMUM brightness is preferred. Also, I can't unlock it or interact with it with gloves on, so disabling auto-lock for the duration would be preferable. Texting and driving is as much a no-no as cellular radio in flight, so I don't see how a texting block or an auto-reply isn't a part of this. Such an OBVIOUS feature to miss doesn't give me much hope for the future of this app.
Also, it should not strictly activate and deactivate settings like this. For example, it should only turn WiFi on when leaving car mode if it was on before entering car mode.
I was excited when I saw the title of this, the reason being that when I jump in my car my iphone autoconnects however, if the car is then turned off it doesnt autoconnect. I had hoped that when the iphone is moving over a certain speed(?) it would connect/reconnect.
Other than this this app does seem pointless....
Going through there, it sounds more like people are asking for tweaks/apps that they've already heard of.
I was thinking about a forum that details the ideas of a tweak that should be created. Then others can chime in and add their input. And, hopefully, the Devs will check it out to get inspiration
if it was free, sure i'd take a crack at it. but for 99 cents there's just not enough there
At least in iOS six they moved Bluetooth and Wi-Fi to a better spot. It's not as good as SB settings on a jailbroken device but at least it's a little bit more tolerable
People shouldn't be inspired to talk on the phone while driving. They get absent-minded and do bad things.


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Travel slowly, staying in vacation rentals (villas, farms, cottages, apartments)
Trip Reports Home | My Trip Reports | Create Trip Report | Recent Reports | Search Trip Reports
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Report 1980: Megaliths, Parish Closes and Cider - Part 1 Southern Finistère
By Eleanor from UK, Fall 2011
Page 3 of 26: Map Reading Around Brittany
Old road sign
Map reading isnt my strongest point and inability to get right and left correct when giving directions doesnt help.
I was using a copy of Michelin 1:2000,000 map which is a scale of 1cm to 2km. I was sure this would be detailed enough. However, once we arrived I soon realised that many of the minor roads are not marked on the map; a sure recipe for disaster.
Plans were often thwarted by lack of signs or my map reading skills. Michaels patience often began to wear thin and there were muttered comments about sat nav.
Signing is inconsistent. Often there are no signs or different place names are used on successive signs. On rural roads signing seems to be designed to help the postman or white van man rather than tourists. At each junction there is a small sign listing all the names of farms or hamlets, none of which are marked on the map. If in doubt we took what we thought was the more important road. Lack of road markings doesnt help in trying to work out which road is the main one. Cross road signs are used for all junctions regardless of the number of roads. Advance signs are rarely used and when used nearly always seem to be placed near a minor road junction quite a long way before the actual junction. We would look at each other and ask do they really mean this turn?
In the countryside there are rarely advance signs before a roundabout. Where there are, names of major towns (e.g., Nantes, Brest, Rennes, Lorient) which can be up to 50 miles away, or tiny villages a couple of kilometres off the junction are used. This led to rapid scanning of the map trying to find out where these places were which Id never heard of, as Michael kept saying, "I need to know which way to go."
We would drive slowly round the roundabout scanning the signs which used different names to those on the advance boards. There were several times we when we went round twice. Perhaps that explains why we saw so many cars with sides stove in. To add further confusion, the upright arrow is rarely used and an angled arrow used instead. It is not always clear whether signs mean straight on or turn right or left.
On the outskirts of smaller towns or villages there are no signposts. Instead there is a large board at the junction which looks a bit like a railway map as it has a diagram showing all the road junctions off that side turning with the names of the places they go to.
Although road numbers are shown on the Michelin map the number changes along the road and road numbers are not used on road signs.
We missed our turn many times. We took the wrong turn several times. Tempers got frayed and we missed some of the sights on my to do list. But we found some amazing places by chance...
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October 17, 2013
Moffat County High School Freshmen Attendants DeVante Moore-Johnson and Emma Samuelson
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MCHS names Homecoming royalty
As part of Homecoming week, MCHS announced the recipients of royalty honors Thursday, with seniors Jay Hayes and Allie Ehlers taking the distinction of Homecoming King and Queen.
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Main Content
- Material: 100% Fleece
- Water repellent fabric
- Two front welt pockets
- Detachable hood with five buttons
- Imported
- Zippered left chest pocket
- Hurley icon embroidery
- Two chest pockets with button closure
- Midweight fleece peacoat
- Zip detail at cuffs
- Double-breasted button closures
- Model shown is wearing size XS
- Hurley antique finish metal buttons
- Model measures approximately 32-25-32
- 100% Cotton fabric
- Full-button front
- Made in the USA
- Brand: Hurley
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Special event items are produced by manufacturers only after the outcome of a game or event. These are advanced sale items and will ship immediately after they are received in our warehouse.
Manufacturer direct items are shipped directly from the manufacturer. These items are not available for international or expedited shipping.
Customized items can be personalized with options such as your name, your favorite number, and/or designs. Some options may be limited by league rules.


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Adventure eco-tour in boreal lakeland in west central Alberta. 4-star rustic ranch accommodations, private cabins, home cooked meals,birding, wildlife photo, bushcraft, northern lights viewing, fully guided by licenced professionals, airport pick-up
Our ecotourism in Alberta will take you to some of the most pristine and protected areas in the world. You will learn about the flora, fauna, and cultural heritage of the area. Travel to the most beautiful natural destinations in the world on our eco vacations. Learn about the impact human intervention has on the environment on our nature tours in Alberta. Our eco tourism will educate you about the ecosystem and how you can help preserve the fragile areas of the world. Contribute and fund ecological conservation on our eco holidays and help benefit the economic and political development of the local communities. Browse our eco tours in Alberta and plan your vacation today!


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Home > Paying for College > Financial Aid You Must Repay (Student Loans) > How to Evaluate a Loan >
Repaying Your Student Loan
Before using loans to pay for your college education, be reasonably sure that you can repay the loans after graduation. The smaller your loan debt, the lower the salary you'll need to repay the debt. Conversely, the greater your student loan debt, the higher a salary you'll need.
The job placement office at your school can give you some idea about the average starting salaries for certain professions. Given your choice of profession, you should be able to determine how much you can reasonably borrow to finance your education by focusing on that profession's typical starting salary.
The chart below provides a guideline for the estimate minimum salary you would need to repay different levels of student loan debt. The chart assumes a fixed 6.8 percent interest rate, and a minimum of 120 monthly (or 10 years) payments.
The chart also assumes that student loan payments that exceed more than eight percent of your income (for those with an undergraduate degree) or 15 percent of your income (for those with a graduate degree) are an excessive financial burden.
|Amount Borrowed
|Monthly Payments (120)
|Estimated Income Level
|$ 10,000
|$ 115
Defaulting on Your Loan
If you fail to repay your loan, you will be in default. Your lender and the state and federal governments can take action to recover the money:
- your tax refunds may be withheld
- part of your salary may be withheld if you work for the federal government
- you may be sued and taken to court
- credit bureaus will be informed, and your future credit rating may be affected, which may make it difficult to borrow money for a car or a house
- you may be required to repay your debt under an income contingent repayment plan and thus repay more than the original principal and interest on your loans
- you will not be able to obtain additional state or federal student aid until you make satisfactory arrangements to repay
Income Based Loan Repayment
Income based repayment is a new federal program, in which the amount a borrower pays on federal Stafford loans each month is based on their income and family size. Because this program has the borrower making smaller payments in the first years of repayment, borrowers will pay more interest on the loan over time. More information about income based repayment at the federal website listed below. The federal government website includes a calculator that helps a borrower determine what their monthly payments would be.
Public Service Loan Forgiveness
Public service loan forgiveness is a new federal provision available to people working in public sector and nonprofit jobs, once they have made 10 years of payments on their federal loans. Payments made on or after October 1, 2007 qualify, so the federal government will not begin providing the loan forgiveness until October 2017. Public school teachers and state employees qualify. The eligibility criteria and list of occupations are available from the U.S. Department of Education.
Related Links


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Robyn Chachula
A career in structural engineering may seem a far cry from crochet design, but for me it doesn't matter if I am building a concrete building or a granny square blanket. My approach to designing them is the same. I take a big project and break it down into little items that I can understand, then piece them back together for the big picture.
In my book Blueprint Crochet: Modern Designs for the Visual Crocheter (Interweave Press, 2008), I used my engineering background and crochet symbols to bring crochet to new learners. My patterns in Mission Falls Goes Crochet are for the whole family, and a new book of modern baby projects is due out in Winter 2010. Catch me as one of the crochet experts on "Knit and Crochet Now" on PBS. Please stop on by my blog to check up on what's inspiring me lately, or stop by the Crochet by Faye Group here at Ravelry.


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The girls played a 20 game NPL league season and finished first with a W15 - L2 - D3 record to earn the right to play at the NPL National Championships. During league play we outscored our opponents 65-10, and took that momentum with us into Denver, and managed to score 24 goals in the 5 games we played. We only conceded 3 goals, and two of them were in one game.
Sofia Griff led the team with 10 goals and scored a hat trick in the opening 3-1 win over CWSA Navy from Washington. Jess Lazslo and Fallon Sheridan made significant contributions with a goal tally of 8 between them. The other six goals were scored by 5 different individuals, including a very first goal for the team by Jennifer Balzan. A terrific run upfield from her usual center back role, and some wonderful combination play led to a shot from 12 yards out to the far post.
It was a complete team effort throughout the 20 game league season, and again at the National Championships. We prepared well, and used our down time at the hotel to run classroom sessions designed to help the players better understand our opponents and the demands of playing at a higher altitude.
Tori Fleischmann gets a special mention thanks to the way she managed to get her teammates rallied in our second game against Boca Gold when the game was tied, and Boca was enjoying more of the ball. She helped turn the team around and was the catalyst for a second half performance that we knew we were capable of.
This was the last event for Meredith Rogers, who is moving to Texas. Meredith has been a large part of the team and we wish her the very best for a bright and successful future.
CWSA Navy: Won 3-1
Boca Gold: Won 4-0
LA Premier: Won 7-0
FC Portland Academy: Won 6-2
Greater Boca Gold: Won 4-0
Charlotte Warble
Sydney Wolin
Jennifer Balzan
Olivia Closson
Sara Rothery
Morgan Foster
Victoria Fleischmann
Julia Leslie
Fallon Sheridan
Victoria Lange
Melissa Ardizzone
Erica Licari
Alyssa Valente
Meera Dheer
Meredith Rogers
Sydney Arnoff
Jessica Lazslo
Chloe Rosenfield
Sofia Griff
Coach Steve Davis


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Family: Strigidae, Owls view all from this family
Description ADULT Has rich brown plumage overall. Upperparts are marked with bold white spots, smallest and densest on head; underparts are whitish, but heavily streaked with rufous brown. Facial disc is whitish with dark border; yellow eyes are framed by white "eyebrows." JUVENILE Mainly brown with white "eyebrows".
Dimensions Length: 9-12" (23-30 cm); Wngspn: 24" (61 cm)
Habitat Widespread, but present at low densities in thick boreal and mountain forests with mix of deciduous and coniferous trees. Mainly sedentary, but irruptive southward if prey numbers crash.
Observation Tips Hard to find because of unobtrusive habits and inclination to sit tight while roosting. Presence easiest to detect by call. Alternatively, befriend a birder who has installed nest boxes for the species.
Range Eastern Canada, Alaska, Mid-Atlantic, Plains, Great Lakes, Rocky Mountains, New England, Western Canada
Voice Male's territorial call comprises a series of piping hoots that rise and fall in pitch during delivery.
Discussion Plump-bodied owl with short tail and proportionately large head with oblong facial disc. Strictly nocturnal and roosts in dense cover. Sexes are similar.


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Cluelesside in Wisconsin
In order to be a rational economic actor, we must begin with the principle of self-interest, upon which all else depends. People who are not-self interested cannot be relied upon to behave in a rational or predictable manner. They do all sorts of things we would never dream of doing, everything from flying planes into buildings to driving our healthcare system into a ditch. All for you!
One wants to say to Obama: mind your own frakking business. But here is a man who has made a virtue of meddling in everyone else's business his entire adult life, and who has never simply looked after himself. But then, The devil can achieve nothing great without the careless collaboration of the virtues (Don Colacho's Aphorisms).
Isn't self-governance a big enough job for anyone? Isn't the order of the self prior to the organization of the community? Why skip that stage in favor of bossing other people around? This only results in systematic governance by the ungovernable, which is what we are seeing in Wisconsin.
These selfless protesters are not protesting in the name of their rights, but of your obligations.
My friends, if only you knew. If only you knew the extent of the human dysfunction embedded in the very concept of "public employee" (I hope it goes without saying that we are dealing in generalizations). For such people, there is no feedback from the world that says: you are a failure. Or, accurate feedback is experienced as persecution, harassment, "stress."
Please note that it is unfair to compare their wages to those in the private sector, since so many of these selfless idealists are unemployable. They cannot care for themselves, so we must. Thus, they are engaged in the type of bold adolescent rebellion that pits dependent children against their parents. You say you can earn more in the private sector? Okay, let's see you try!
My house, my rules. If you think you can find a better deal elsewhere, go for it! But for public employee unions, it is always Mom and Dad I hate you! Now can you drive me and Cheryl to the Capitol mall protest?
Von Mises' great insight was that economics -- like human beings -- is intrinsically intersubjective. Value -- i.e., prices -- is determined in the space between two free subjects who agree upon what something is worth. Nothing has intrinsic value except the valuing subjects.
Remove the valuing subjects from the equation, and there is no way to know what anything is worth. An economy degenerates into chaos when prices are not allowed to spontaneously emerge in this way. To paraphrase the rabbi, there is no relief from the confusion when none of them along the line know what any of it is worth.
Now, in a suicidal culture the self is obviously of no value. Therefore, soon enough, nothing else is of any value (except perhaps the prince at the top).
In short, such a culture quickly descends into abject nihilism, as we were discussing yesterday vis-a-vis imperial Japan. I mean, if you don't even care about yourself, what can you possibly be relied upon to care about? And as the rabbi said, If I am not for myself, who will be for me?
God help us the from selfless public servants! Barney Frank. Harry Reid. Nancy Pelosi. Jesse Jackson. Public employee unions. NPR.
In contrast, America's founding principle is the infinite worth of the individual. One wonders, therefore, if the systematic erosion of this inalienable principle by the left is making us a more "suicidal" culture?
I don't think there's any doubt about that. For a preview of coming attractions, just look at Europe, which is in the midst of demographic suicide as a consequence of its cultural, political, economic and spiritual suicide.
Ironically, just as Germany, France, and the UK are beginning to draw back from the abyss, we have a president who is hurtling us toward it. Will we awaken from the nightmare of socialism, multiculturalism, and moral relativism before it is too late? (Note that multiculturalism is another suicidal doctrine, or rather, the same doctrine applied to the collective -- self-hatred disguised as the love of others.)
Note the problem at the root of it all: all of these supposedly selfless leftists who presume to know better how to run your life, thus removing your own rational self-interest -- and therefore self -- and therefore rational calculation -- from the equation. Is it homicide or suicide? Does it matter?
Our victim culture systematically robs people of their agency and therefore dignity. Or, people are sold victimhood at the cost of their humanity.
Here again, in abrogating one's agency, one abdicates the self, except that a monstrous shadow rushes in to fill the void. This is the omnipotent and entitled narcissistic double who can only make demands upon others. It is a caricature of rational self-interest. It is Entitlement personified, or human rights devoid of the human duties that define Man.
But what is Man, in essence? As Don Colacho aphirms, the permanent possibility of initiating a causal series is what we call a person.
And what is a demon? It is none other than The permanent possibility of undermining and denying man's power to initiate a causal series in pursuit of his own rational interests.
"Think of 'public service' for what it really is, a secondary form of welfare, in which 'workers' pretend to work and the government pretends to 'pay' them — just like in the old Soviet Union! I mean, if it weren't for government jobs, all of these 'non-essential' personnel would be lounging around on their porches, drinking beer and firing unregulated handguns into the air or at each other — or, even worse, at us — unable to deal with the vicissitudes of life and therefore deserving of our public charity. Without public service, politicians such as Ted Kennedy and Chris Dodd would have been just another couple of Irish barroom horndogs; Governor Moonbeam, Jerry Brown, another Buddhist moonbat; and Robert Byrd a humble white-sheeted follower of Nathan Bedford Forrest. Public service gave these men jobs — real jobs — and meaning to their lives. And you malevolent capitalists want to take it all away" (David Kahane, HT American Digest).


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By NEMS Daily Journal
Judy Putt
MOOREVILLE – Judy Faye Putt, 59, died suddenly on Sunday, March 10, 2013, at Methodist University Hospital in Memphis. She was born Jan. 25, 1954, in Waukegan, Ill., to William R. and Joann Lippincott Harbin. Judy graduated in 1972 from Mantachie High School, and then attended Itawamba Community College. She was a 1976 graduate of Mississippi State University with a Bachelor of Science Degree in business. She was a member of Phi Theta Kappa and a librarian while attending Mississippi State.
Judy worked at the Daily Journal for 36 1/2 as a copy editor/features designer. She loved to cook and collected many recipes from the cooking section of the Daily Journal.
Judy was a member of East Heights Baptist Church, where she served as a Sunday School teacher and later served in the Children's Ministry. She was devoted to caring for her special needs brother. She was a Christian, a devoted servant of God and enjoyed Southern gospel music.
Judy enjoyed many years of boating with family and was an avid Mooreville High School athletic fan. She was involved in many community events such as Relay for Life, Breast Cancer Awareness, Gum Tree and the Empty Bowl luncheons.
Services will be at 11 a.m. Wednesday, March 13, 2013, at East Heights Baptist Church of Tupelo with the Rev. Tim Brown officiating and eulogies by Lloyd Gray and the Rev. Eddie Boutwell. Burial will be in Boguefala Cemetery. W.E. Pegues Funeral Directors is in charge of the arrangements.
Survivors include her husband of 36 years, Jerry Putt of Mooreville; six siblings, Linda Farrar of Mantachie and her son, a special nephew to Judy, Chris Gann, Debra Smith of Jackson, Cindy Garner (Donnie) of Amory, Billy Harbin Jr. of Tupelo, James Harbin of Mantachie and Pam Farris of Tupelo; two sisters-in-law, Dianne Kirkman (Johnathan) of Greensboro, N.C., and Lynn Hall (Bobby) of Saltillo; her mother-in-law, Ellen Stroupe (Wayne) of Mooreville; many nieces and nephews; her special pets, Laney and Sophie; and her mother, Joann Harbin of Mantachie.
She was preceded in death by her father, William Rayburn Harbin Sr., and her special pet, Angel.
Honorary pallbearers will be Chris Gann, Eric Farris, Joey Hall and Bobby Hall.
Martha Rogers
FULTON – Martha Nell Pearce Rogers, 66, went home to Jesus on Tuesday, March 12, 2013, at the North Mississippi Medical Center after an extended illness. She was born on Sept. 2, 1946, in Itawamba County to Howard Pearce and Betty Riley Pearce. Martha married Joel Rogers on May 23, 1964, and graduated from Itawamba Agricultural High School on May 24, 1964. At the age of 36 she returned to Itawamba Community College, graduating with a 4.0. She was selected to be in Phi Theta Kappa and Who's Who Among American Junior Colleges. She graduated magna cum laude from the University of Mississippi in 1990, earning her B.S. degree in business while holding a full-time job and taking care of her family.
Martha retired from the Itawamba Department of Human Services in 2009. She also worked for Itawamba Manufacturing, the Itawamba Hospital, Mueller Brass, and Dr. L.P. Britt's Fulton office. She loved flowers, quilting, cooking, designing floor plans and home decorating. She was Itawamba County Times' Cook of the Month in the late 1990s and again in February 2013.
Actively involved in community service, she was at one time a member of the Edelweiss Garden Club in Fulton and later in the Pilot Club of Fulton, working tirelessly in their fundraiser and service projects. At work she spearheaded efforts to provide needed help to families at Christmas.
A longtime member of Trinity Baptist Church in Fulton, "Miss Martha" taught 2-3 year olds in Sunday School and Children's Church, teaching children of children she taught. She also wrote several children's Christmas plays for the entire church. In addition, she was an active teacher for Awana on Wednesday night, as well as serving faithfully on many church committees.
A Celebration of Life Service will be held at 11 a.m. on Thursday, March 14, at the Fulton Chapel of McNeece-Morris Funeral Home. The Rev. Dr. Don Baggett will officiate. Burial will be in Itawamba Memorial Gardens. McNeece-Morris Funeral Home is in charge of the arrangements. Pallbearers will be Bill Minor, Jimmy Wilson, Gerald Wallace, Tim Justice, Larry Brown and Jerry McGee. Honorary pallbearers will be her nephews and Sinurd Thorn.
Survivors include her husband of 48 years, Joel Rogers of Fulton; her son, David Rogers of Fulton; her parents, the Rev. Howard and Betty Pearce of Fulton; one sister, Patricia (Ken) Bishop of Fulton; her brothers, Howard Jr. and James (Debbie) of Horn Lake; a brother-in-law, Eddie (June) Harbin of Amory; several nieces and nephews and grandnieces and grandnephews who adored Aunt Ma. In addition, she is survived by special grandchildren, Madi Raper and Ryan Perich; special friends, Stuart Herring, Jerry Maxcy, Sandra Newton and Shirley Ramsey; and a special cousin, Mary King.
She was preceded in death by a brother, Paul Pearce, and a sister, Linda Harbin.
Visitation will be from 5 to 8 p.m. today and until service time on Thursday at the funeral home.
In lieu of flowers, donations may be made to Trinity Baptist Church Building Fund, P.O. Box 638, Fulton, MS 38843.
Online condolences may be shared at www.mcneecemorrisfuneralhome.com.
Jamie Madden
CORINTH – Jamie Brawner Madden died Monday, March 11, 2013, at Whitfield Nursing Home. She was born in 1915 to James Franklin and Minnie Brawner in Alcorn County. She was the widow of Herman J. Madden. She lived most of her life in Alcorn County.
She is survived by a daughter, Menna Wood (Carl Wood); one grandson, Robert Hayden Worsham Jr. (Whitney) Worsham; four great-grandchildren, Robert Hayden Worsham III, Priestly Hess Worsham, Prentiss Page Worsham and Kate Madden Worsham; and one sister-in-law, Mrs. Adolph Brawner.
She was preceded in death by a granddaughter, Ruth Hess Worsham; five brothers, Arnold Brawner, Sanford Brawner, Joe Brawner, Marcus Brawner and Adolph Brawner; and two sisters, Verda Brawner and Mahenri McEwen.
The service will be at 3 p.m. Thursday at McPeters Inc. Funeral Director's Chapel. Burial will be in Forrest Memorial Park.
The family will receive friends from 1 to 2:45 p.m. today.
In lieu of flowers, memorials may be made to a charity of your choice.
James Bishop
IUKA – James Hector Bishop, 92, died Monday, March 11, 2013, at North Mississippi Medical Center in Iuka.
Services will be at 1 p.m. today at Cutshall Funeral Home Chapel in Iuka. Interment will follow in Bishop Cemetery. Cutshall Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements.
Visitation will continue today until service time.
Memorial contributions may be made to the Iuka American Legion Post 15, P.O. Box 813, Iuka, MS 38852.
An online guestbook can be accessed at www.cutshallfuneralhome.com.
Harvey Gray
FULTON – Harvey Wayne Gray, 95, passed away Monday, March 11, 2013, in Iuka. He was born June 6, 1917. He was the youngest of 14 children of the late James M. Gray and the late Lillie Reed Gray and was the last living member of that family. In 1936, he married Cutah Richardson. They were married for 63 years until her passing in February 2000. In 2006, he married Coreese Pardue and moved to Belmont. He oversaw the construction of many bridges in the area while working for Paul Anthony Construction Co. and Mississippi Highway Dept. Following Hurricane Camille, he moved to Long Beach, where he started a company restoring and building houses on the Gulf Coast. He was a longtime member of Fulton Church of Christ, which his family was instrumental in establishing. He was an original member of the first Fulton Fire Department. He enjoyed doing home repairs, fishing, and gardening.
Services will be at 11 a.m. Thursday at Senter Funeral Home in Fulton with Mike Deaton and Bobby Ivey officiating. Burial will be in Hillcrest Masonic Cemetery. Senter Funeral Home is in charge of the arrangements.
He is survived by his wife of six years, Coreese Thomas Gray; a daughter, Myra Jones of Austatula, Fla.; three sons, Wade (Myrna) Gray of Fairview, Robert (Glenda) Gray of Fulton and Archie (Sun Ae) Gray of Melbourne, Fla.; stepdaughter, Patsy (Bruce) Coats of Belmont; daughter-in-law, Marolyn Bean Gray of Ridgeland; sister-in-laws, Lois Gray of Fulton, Nina Jean Moore of Fulton, Brenda (Jack) Elliott of Red Bay, Ala., and Rose Wiska of Detroit, Mich.; 15 grandchildren; 32 great-grandchildren; and two great-great-grandchildren.
He was preceded in death by his father, James M. Gray; his mother, Lillie Gray; his first wife and mother of his children, Cutah Gray; a son, Richard Wayne Gray; a great-granddaughter, Lydia Boggan.
Grandsons will serve as pallbearers.
Visitation will be from 5 to 7 p.m. today at the funeral home.
Online condolences can be expressed at www.senterfuneraldirectors.com.
Verna Vickers
WEST POINT – Verna Lou Ellis Vickers died Monday, March 12, 2013, in Jackson. She was born Aug. 27, 1922. She was a lifelong resident of West Point and Clay County until 2006, when she moved to Madison to be near her son and his family. She was a retired vice president at BancorpSouth Bank in West Point, where she worked for 54 years. She was a member of Calvary Baptist Church in West Point.
A memorial service will be at 2 p.m. Friday at Calvert Funeral Home Chapel in West Point. Visitation will be from 5 to 7 p.m. Thursday. Calvert Funeral Home of West Point is in charge of the arrangements.
She is survived by one son, Tommy Vickers (Jeannie) of Ridgeland; two grandsons, Drew Vickers (Beth) of Bartlett, Tenn., and Scott Vickers (Joy) of Brandon; and a sister, Peggy White of West Point.
She was preceded in death by her husband, Thomas E. Vickers, and her parents, William Henry and Katie Lee Ellis.
Memorials may be made to the Remodeling Fund at Calvary Baptist Church, 460 McCord St., West Point, MS 39773; the Building Fund at Grace Bible Church, 380 Highland Colony Parkway, Ridgeland, MS 39157; or to a charity of the donor's choice.
Friends may leave an online condolence at www.calvertfuneralhome.com.
George Lamons
MEMPHIS – George Wallace Lamons, 40, died Friday, Feb. 22, 2013, at his residence in Memphis. He was born April 1, 1972, in Pontotoc County to Jimmy Lee Lamons and Linda Sue Scott. He graduated from Nettleton High School and had attended Itawamba Community College. He was Baptist by faith. He had a big heart and loved everyone. He was known for his sense of humor and his beautiful singing voice. He had previously sung with several gospel music groups. He loved his dog, Bailey.
He is survived by brothers, Mark Lamons (Sara), Emrick Lamons (Kit) and Derrick Scott (Misty); sister, Pamela Lamons; special cousin, Angie Thomas; those instrumental to his upbringing, Jean Lamons, Rita Spruill, Larry and Diane Gibson; other relatives including Linda Ray (Jimmy); several nieces, nephews, aunts, uncles and cousins.
He was preceded in death by his father, Jimmy Lee Lamons, on Jan. 14, 1979.
Visitation will be from 11 a.m. until 1 p.m. Saturday at Chesterville Calvary Baptist Church. A short committal service will be held at 1 p.m.
Shirley Arnold
BOONEVILLE – Shirley C. Arnold, 72, died Monday, March, 11, 2013, at Magnolia Regional Hospital in Corinth. She was born Sept. 27, 1940, to Andrew Carlock and Emma Pruitt. She was a member of Concord Baptist Church.
Services will be at 3 p.m. today at McMillan Funeral Home in Booneville with Bro. Robert Walker officiating. Burial will be in Concord Cemetery.
Survivors are her husband, Stanley C. Arnold of Booneville; one son, James "Jimmy" Stanley (Valerie) Arnold of Booneville; one sister, Mary Elizabeth Green of Booneville; one granddaughter, Amber Riddle of Booneville; one great-grandson, Elijah Brayden Riddle; one niece, Marilyn Carlock of Southaven; and one nephew; Mel Carlock of Tupelo.
She was preceded in death by her parents; one sister, Doris; and two brothers, Pete and Putt.
Pallbearers will be Terry Green, Jackie Green, Kenneth Green, Gary Green and Jimmy Arnold. Honorary pallbearers will be Ricky Green and Harold Kirk.
Visitation will continue until service time today at McMillan Funeral Home.
Condolences can be made at www.mcmillanfuneralhome.com.
Arthur Mathis
MEMPHIS – Charlie Arthur Mathis, 82, died Sunday, March 10, 2013, in Memphis.
Services will be at 11:30 a.m. Friday at the Magnolia Funeral Home Chapel of Memories in Corinth. Burial will be at 1:30 p.m. Friday at Harmony Baptist Church Cemetery in Walnut.
Visitation will be from 5 to 8 p.m. Thursday and from 10:30 a.m. to service time Friday.
Online condolences can be left at www.magnoliafuneralhome.net.
Thomas Winders
HOLLY SPRINGS – Thomas M. Winders, 85, formerly of Bethany, Okla., died Sunday, March 10, 2013, at Baptist Memorial Hospital-North Mississippi in Oxford.
Services will be at 1 p.m. Friday at Holly Springs Funeral Home.
Visitation will be from 10 a.m. to service time Friday.
Charles Gaines
NEW ALBANY – Arthur Charles Gaines, 87, passed away Monday, March 11, 2013, at The Magnolia Manor in Tupelo, where he had resided for the past three years. He was born in Ingomar on Aug. 10, 1925, to Quay Gaines Sr. and Ruby Tyer Gaines. He attended school at Ingomar. He was a member of Harmony Baptist Church. He served in the U.S. Navy 82nd C-B's during World War II. He retired from the New Albany Police Department after 20 years of service. Prior to that he worked for the Union County Gas Company for 18 years.
The service will be at 11 a.m. Thursday at United Funeral Service Chapel in New Albany with Bro. David Laman officiating. Burial will be in Glenfield Memorial Park. United Funeral Service is in charge of arrangements.
Survivors include his son, Billy C. Gaines of Olive Branch; sister, Ruby Jean Colston; brother, Bobby Gaines (Lucy); grandson, Seth Gaines (Jenny), all of Tupelo; granddaughters, Casey Clement (Mark), and Treva Billingsley (John), all of Southaven; and six great-grandchildren.
He was preceded in death by his wife of 61 years, Willie Vance Jackson Gaines; a son, Johnny Gaines; his parents; and four brothers, Quay Gaines Jr., Wayne, Pete and Benny Gaines.
Visitation will be from 5 to 8 p.m. today at the funeral home.
In honor of Mr. Gaines' service to his country and city, United Funeral Service will fly the Navy and the City of New Albany flags during visitation and service.
For online condolences and guest registry, go to www.unitedfuneralservice.com.
Wayne Moss
HOULKA – Aubrey Wayne Moss, 76, died Monday, March 11, 2013, at his home. He was born Jan. 26, 1937, in Chickasaw County to Barney and Inez Moss. A hard worker, he was a carpenter and worked in furniture manufacturing. He loved music and enjoyed playing his fiddle. He also enjoyed fishing and camping.
Services will be at 2 p.m. today at Southern Funeral Chapel in Houston. Bro. Greg Moss, Bro. Scott Samuell and Bro. Jimmy Criddle will officiate. Burial was in Ellzey Cemetery in Vardaman.
He is survived by his wife of 58 years, Faye Moss; his five children, Mike and Sarah Moss, Terry and Paula Moss, Tony and Barbara Moss, Ricky and Angie Moss, and Cissy and Charles Tutor, all of Houlka; four sisters, Sue Burkeen, Alice McGehee and Shirley Shopher, all of Houston, and Brenda Payne and Joe of Pontotoc; three brothers, Paul Ray Moss of Houston, Leonard Moss and Caroline of Guys, Tenn., and Hershel Moss of Oxford; a sister-in-law, Adell Moss of Cleveland, Tenn.; a brother-in-law, Sammy Wilkerson of Houlka; 14 grandchildren, Shelley Washington, Stephanie Paul and Ryan, Lesley Moore and Brian, Casey Moss, Brandon Moss, Corey and Jill Moss, Chris Moss and Courtney, Jimmy Criddle and Debbie, Paul Criddle and the mother of his children, Tara, Tim and Mallory Moss, Meagan and Andrew Morris, Dakota and Jenna Houston, and Tiffany Tutor; and 17 great-grandchildren, Presley Washington, Emily Paul, Hailee and Avery Moore, Matt Moss, Riley Moore, Ava Moss, Brett and Jackson Moss, Joey and Georgia Moss, Ethan, Landon and Caroline Criddle, Anniston and Harper Criddle, and Weston Tutor.
He was preceded in death by his parents and grandparents; a brother, Gene Moss; and a sister, Linda Wilkerson.
Pallbearers will be Bobby Moss, Steve Hamblin, Kent Lander, Mark Samuell, Tim Moss, Bruce Burkeen and Anthony Moss. Russell McGehee will be an honorary pallbearer.
Online condolences can be left at www.southernfuneralchapel.com.
Charles Snipes
PONTOTOC – Retired U.S. Army SFC Charles W. Snipes passed away Monday, March 11, 2013, at North Mississippi Medical Center in Tupelo. He was born to Charles Bonner and Suzie Sneed Snipes on Sept. 8, 1929, in New Albany. He married Lee Earle Mask Snipes on May 27, 1950, and shared more than 62 years together. He was a Christian and a Methodist. He was totally devoted to his wife, Lee, and their four children with plenty of love for all of his grandchildren and great-grandchildren. He retired with honors from the U.S. Army, where he served in the World War II and the Korean War.
Services will be at 2 p.m. Thursday at Baldwin Nowell Funeral Home Chapel in Pontotoc. Military graveside service will follow in the Ecru Cemetery. Baldwin Nowell Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements.
He is survived by his wife, Lee Earle Snipes; three sons, Charles W. "Corky" Snipes Jr. (Terri) of Muscle Shoals, Ala., Dr. Carl "Bo" Snipes (Libby) of Burlington, Iowa, and Michael Snipes of Pontotoc; one daughter, Brenda Thames (Glenn) of Terry; nine grandchildren, Dr. J.D. Snipes (Ashley), Andy Snipes (Courtney), Evan Snipes (Amanda), Melanie Hopper (Adam), John Maxcy (Laura), Will Maxcy, Craig Snipes, Laura Snipes and Wendy Snipes; seven great-grandchildren, Brantleigh Snipes, Briley Snipes, Graham Snipes, Anna Kate Snipes, Emma Claire Snipes, McKinley Snipes and Daniel Hopper; and special friends, Alton and Charlotte Barton.
He was preceded in death by his parents, his sister and brothers.
Military Funeral Honors Team will serve as pallbearers.
Honorary pallbearers will be his grandsons, Dr. J.D. Snipes, Andy Snipes, Evan Snipes, John Maxcy, Will Maxcy and Craig Snipes.
Visitation will be from noon to service time at Baldwin Nowell Funeral Home in Pontotoc.
Annie Pearl Lowe
SHANNON – Annie Pearl Lowe died Monday, March 11, 2013, at North Mississippi Medical Center. Arrangements are incomplete and will be announced later by Williams Memorial of Okolona.
Connie Owens
BOONEVILLE – Connie Lee Owens, 87, passed away Tuesday, March 12, 2013, at Baptist Memorial Hospital in Booneville. She was born Jan. 5, 1926, to Charlie and Sarah Jane Cole McCombs. She was a member of Carolina United Methodist Church. She enjoyed fishing, gardening and all outdoor activities. She loved spending time with her children and many grandchildren. She also enjoyed the various activities and her friends at Landmark.
Services will be at 1 p.m. Thursday at McMillan Funeral Home Chapel with Bro. Kerry Powell officiating. Burial will be in Crossroads Cemetery.
She is survived by one daughter, Jane Gillespie (Billy) of Booneville; two sons, Bradley Cain (Elesha Wigginton) and Arnold Owens (Reba), both of Booneville; eight grandchildren, Vicky DeVaughn (Mitch), Sherry Henderson, Tammy Combs, Tracey Owens, Camille Warlick (Hall), Grant Gillespie (Denise), Katie Cain and Chloe Cain; eight great-grandchildren, Jane Ellen Warlick, Mandi Michael (Kenny), Malorie DeVaughn, Meagan DeVaughn, Anna Henderson, Emma Henderson, Olivia Combs and Julia Combs; and two great-great-grandchildren, Allison Michael and Aiden Michael.
She was preceded in death by her husband, Freeman Arnold Owens; her parents; one sister, Evelyn Swinney; and two brothers, Charles McCombs and James "Dude" McCombs.
Visitation will be from 5 until 8 p.m. today at the funeral home.
Condolences may be left at www.mcmillanfuneralhome.com.
Dorothy Morse
PONTOTOC – Dorothy Marie Pollock Morse, 85, died Tuesday, March 12, 2013, at her residence. She was a member of Sand Springs Community Church and a homemaker. She enjoyed word finds.
Services will be at 11 a.m. Thursday at Sand Springs Community Church with the Rev. Joe Morse officiating. Burial will follow in Lambert Cemetery in Lambert. Browning Funeral Home in Pontotoc is in charge of the arrangements.
Survivors include her husband, the Rev. Joe Morse of Pontotoc; one daughter, Lisa Shumpert (Benny) of Pontotoc; one son, Millard William Morse of Cleveland; one brother, Jefferson Burl Pollock of Batesville; seven grandchildren, Michael Morse, Billy Morse, Wanda Morse, Will Morse, Ashley Evins, Anna Harlow and April Carley; eight great-grandchildren; and one great-great-grandchild.
She was preceded in death by her parents, Henry E. Pollock and Dicie L. Calvert Pollock; her sister, Imogene Pollock; three brothers, Hubert Pollock Jr., Evert Pollock and Earl Pollock; two stepsisters, Aline Mitchell and Delphie Reed; and her son, Marty Morse.
Visitation will be from 9 to 11 a.m. Thursday at Sand Springs Community Church.
Condolences may be offered at www.browningpontotoc.com.
Ruby DeVaughn
BALDWYN – Ruby Boren DeVaughn, 99, died Monday, March 11, 2013, at Baldwyn Nursing Facility after an extended illness. She was a retired seamstress with Blue Bell with more than 30 years of service. She was a former member and Sunday school teacher of East Pleasant Ridge Baptist Church. She was currently a member of East Marietta Baptist Church. She enjoyed sewing, quilting, singing, daily Bible reading and cooking. She was especially known for her caramel cakes.
Services will be at 11 a.m. today at Waters Funeral Home with Bro. Tim Green and Bro. Earl Barron officiating. Burial will be in the East Pleasant Ridge Cemetery.
She is survived by three sons, Billy Joe DeVaughn (Martha), Freddie DeVaughn (Helen) and David DeVaughn (Beverly), all of Baldwyn; a daughter-in-law, Linda DeVaughn of Aberdeen; 17 grandchildren; 23 great-grandchildren; and nine great-great-grandchildren.
She was preceded in death by her parents, Nolus and Mary Catherine Boren; her husband, William Howard "Gube" DeVaughn; a son, Horace DeVaughn; a great-granddaughter, Holly DeVaughn; a daughter-in-law, Virginia DeVaughn; two sisters, Jewel McElroy and Ruth Burns; and a brother, Vardaman Boren.
Grandsons will serve as pallbearers.
Raymond Hamilton
TUPELO – Raymond Nathaniel Hamilton, 81, died Tuesday, March 12, 2013, at Sanctuary Hospice House following an extended illness. He was born in Iuka on March 9, 1932, to Oscar Hamilton and Oza Bayless Hamilton. He was a proud American serving in the U.S. Navy stationed at Pine Island, San Francisco, Calif. During the Korean conflict he served in various locations in the Philippines, Europe, and Asia aboard the U.S.S. Pine Island. After his discharge, he returned to north Mississippi and married Ann Gregory on Dec. 25, 1964. They made their home in Tupelo where he was a partner and operator of Knight Brothers Furniture Store for 39-plus years before retiring.
He was a member of Luncheon Civitan Club of Tupelo. He was a member of Calvary Baptist Church. where he was active in his Sunday school class until his health failed. He was a great woodsman, enjoying hunting, fishing and walking his dog, Maggie. He frequented the library, being an avid reader of history books of all types and reading his Bible every day. He volunteered with Meals on Wheels, Joyner School greeting the students, and working at the voting precincts during elections. He was a good citizen and neighbor, respected and loved by all who knew him. and a loving and devoted husband and father.
A celebration of life service will be at 2 p.m. Thursday in Tupelo Chapel of Holland Funeral Directors with Dr. David Eldridge officiating. A private family graveside service will follow in Lee Memorial Park. Visitation will be from 12:30 p.m. to service time Thursday only. Condolences may be emailed to email@example.com.
Survivors include his wife of 49 years, Ann Hamilton of Tupelo; two daughters, Cathy Ann Riley of the Richmond community and Jean Claire Vinson (Harold Vinson) of the Banner community; one sister, Doris Moss (Earl) of Grenada; three sisters-in-law, Bobbie Stewart of Verona, Dorothy Vaughan (Brooks) of Shannon and Toy Lane Weeks (Cecil) of Tupelo; and a host of nieces and nephews. He was preceded in death by his parents and brothers, Albert, Ben, Dan and James.
Pallbearers will be Harold Vinson, Jon Weeks, Joe Weeks, Mike Maynard, Brooks Vaughan and Cecil Weeks. Honorary pallbearers will be the Tupelo Luncheon Civitan Club.
Memorials may be sent to Sanctuary Hospice House, P.O. Box 2177, Tupelo, MS 38803.
Max Staten
PONTOTOC – Max Staten, 75, died Monday, March 11, 2013. Arrangements are incomplete and will be announced later by Tutor Memorial Funeral Home of Pontotoc.
Marie Campbell
TUPELO – Marie Campbell, 65, died Tuesday, March 12, 2013, at North Mississippi Medical Center. Arrangements are incomplete and will be announced later by Holland Funeral Directors Tupelo Chapel.
Charles Clark
ECRU – Charles T. Clark, 61, died Tuesday, March 12, 2013, at his home. Arrangements are incomplete and will be announced later by Tutor Memorial Funeral Home of Pontotoc.


text: Pinetree Capital Ltd. is a venture capital firm specializing in early stage investments in micro and small cap companies. The firm prefers to invest in the resources sector: uranium, coal, oil and gas, precious metals, base metals, potash, lithium, rare earths, molybdenum; energy related technology; technology; and biotechnology sectors. Pinetree Capital Ltd. was founded in 1992 and is based in Toronto, Canada.


text:
If you say this is not your primary vehicle why an SUV? Much better for just a few dog is an extended cab pickup with a 4 hole topper. Tundra, Ford, Chevy all similar if not the same as SUV versions up front. With a topper all of the dog junk and smells and training gear are separated from the passenger cabin. Way nicer. Plus it's not a good idea to have a dog in one of those seatbelt harnesses in an accident. I just saw a video of crash dog dummies in various seat restraints and it wasn't pretty. Far better to have them in a hole.
edit: Plus you can't leave your dogs in a closed locked SUV but you can lock the doors on their kennel holes, crack or close the vents and run fans if you want. Never need to worry about heat or cold in a topper.
Here's a 4 hole topper on a Ford
on a Chevy
on a GMC
This is what a 4 hole topper looks like from the back. Water Tank, Electric, Drawers


text:
Universal Fit
Rocketfish Mobile - Earbud Headphones - Black
"Rocketfish is the Best Buy house brand of audio components/accessories. When I picked these up I was getting sick of the 'pinched' sound of my CX300ii series B, or whatever name Sennheiser has attached to them. By 'pinched' I mean boosted in the wrong places of the spectrum. I don't believe in spending $500 on iems that are going to be sweated on, tossed in a gym bag and otherwise abused. Hell..." --Mach-X
Micro Innovations MM705H Deluxe In-Ear Headphone
The MM705H MICRO BUDS Deluxe in-ear stereo headphones feature Compact Ear buds and lightweight design.
Rocketfish Mobile Stereo Ear Bud Headphones Black RF-MEP2
Enjoy your favorite tunes with these ear bud headphones that feature a neodymium magnet and 10mm drivers for great audio quality. What's Included * RocketfishTM Mobile Stereo Ear Bud Headphones * Ear buds (small, medium, large)


text:
Sherman Oaks, California 91403
United States
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A. Harrison Barnes is a well-known attorney throughout the United States. As a member of the Malibu community, Harrison is committed to serving the needs of Malibu residents and businesses in legal matters.


text:
Street Scene
2007-2008 Nissan Sentra Speed Grille Inserts - Brushed Style
- Original Brushed Aluminum Style Insert
- Main Grille - Chrome
Mfg Part # : 950-77352
Street Scene Speed Grille Inserts
Inspired by European racing designs, Street Scene is proud to manufacture and distribute the hottest product in the automotive marketplace, the Speed Grille. Speed Grilles have a very unique, patented design featuring a diamond-shaped hole pattern and are available in a standard anodized 5052-grade aluminum satin, chrome, or our newest addition Black Chrome finish.
The satin finish may be painted to color-match vehicles paint scheme. Applications are available for most popular trucks, SUVs and domestic or import performance cars, for both the Main Grilles and Lower Valances.
Whether you're looking to add just a touch of distinction to your cars styling, or you're starting from scratch building your ultimate custom vehicle, the Speed Grille is an addition that's sure to turn heads. Every Speed Grille is precisely developed for each individual application, assuring easy, accurate fitment when you install it.
Most Speed Grilles require no cutting or drilling of the factory grille shell for installation, using our patent-pending clip-on system. Detailed instructions and all necessary hardware are included with the Speed Grille kits.
Chrome or Polished Stainless Steel Speed Grilles!
It has to happen! Street Scene was the first to the market with a totally new look in grilles when it introduced the immensely popular Speed Grille a few short years ago. Street Scene Speed Grilles have now taken the marketplace by storm. Now you can get this dynamic look in a chrome or high polish stainless steel finish! The engineers at Street Scene have developed these new finishes for the most popular part numbers for those who want a classic and unique style front grille. The future of styling never looked so bright!
About Street Scene Parts & Accessories
Street Scene Equipment is the leading supplier in exterior styling accessories for your car, truck or SUV. Street Scene Equipment products are easy to install and will help you develop your stock vehicle into the hot looking vehicle you are looking for that will turn heads and give you a sense of your own taste and design.
- 2007 - 2008 Nissan Sentra


text:
Show off your swimwear by accessorizing with a sheer mesh wrap or overlay top, while still maintaining some modesty. Mid-season weather can be as fickle as the tide, so you should be prepared for a cool breeze or bout of rain. If you�re on a boat ride or sitting dockside in the evening, you know a lace cardigan or knit top can be of assistance. If you don�t want to go full-blown cloaked, go for a semi-sheer or high-low tank. These beach cover ups are made for high heat and versatility, so you�re not going to sweat bullets while trying to cover up a bit. A cropped tank helps you to feel modest while still letting you take advantage of the summer breeze.
If you intend on spending a day by the beach or pool, swim covers pack easily into your beach bag and can even double as a pillow when you�re sunning on the sand. If you�re concerned about getting too much sun, try these layering options to reduce the risk of overdoing it. The beauty of these selections is that they won�t cut into your seasonal recreation fund and you can afford to spice up your swimwear with these discount summer cover ups.


text:
The perfect pie crust for Christmas
/ Brewster By The Sea, Cape Cod Inns, Captain Freeman Inn, Cooking, Holiday baking, Pastries
by Donna Cain, Innkeeper and owner
I have always loved pies. In fact, I think of all of the desserts we make at our two inns, Brewster by the Sea Inn and Spa and the Captain Freeman Inn on Cape Cod, pies are my absolute favorite! As with most family traditions, I grew up enjoying many different kinds of fresh baked pies. We had a raspberry, blueberry and strawberry patch along with a small apple orchard. My mother always made her crusts homemade and so a tradition was started.
This morning I decided to make the pie shells for all of the pies we will be serving during the holidays. My mother lives with us at Brewster by the Sea, and she always helps me make the crusts. It was a bitter sweet moment for me this morning as my mother is 87 and not able to do what she use to. In previous years, I would prepare the dough in the food processor and she would roll the dough and place in the pie plates. My mother is quite the perfectionist, and I always smiled as I placed the picture perfect crusts in the freezer. This year she sat with me in the kitchen but was unable to help. So I thought no problem, I've watched her a hundred times and I can make the crusts just like hers.
Needless to say, my first batch today did not look like hers, but I learned an invaluable lesson that I wanted to share with my two girls this Christmas as well as my readers. It's the little tricks that are passed on from one generation to the next that really makes a perfect end product. In this case, it's important to have a dough scraper and as you are rolling out the dough stop several times to lift the dough from the bottom so that it rolls out easier. Just a little bit of flour is also needed- too much makes the dough tough and too little makes the dough stick to your pin. As I made the first batch my mother just smiled and patiently showed me a better way. It was just simple little tricks that made the shell come out perfectly. She commented that it's OK to keep handing the dough until you get it just right but not to add too much flour. It's also important to pay attention to the texture of the dough when you roll it into balls. In my case, I needed to add a little more water to the dough so it stayed together and did not crumble apart.
Happy to report that the second batch came out perfectly! We like to use a recipe that we found in a Martha Stewart magazine. The ingredients and instructions are shown below.
- 2 1/2 cups flour
- 1 tsp. sea salt
- 1 tsp. sugar
- 1 cup unsalted butter (chilled)- 2 sticks cut into small cubes
- 6-7 Tbsp. ice water
Be sure your ingredients are cold before you begin. Place flour, salt and sugar in a food processor with a metal blade. Pulse together for a few seconds.
Add butter, and process together until mixture resembles course meal. (8-10 seconds) Add 5 tablespoons of ice water until mixture holds together without being wet or sticky. Process for no longer then 30 seconds. Pinch off a peace of the dough, and feel it's texture. If it's crumbly, add more ice water, 1 tablespoon at a time. Divide dough into 3 sections and roll into balls. Flatten into even disks and wrap in plastic. Chill for one hour.
Lightly flour rolling pin and rolling area. Lightly dust top of disk. With even strokes roll out dough. Use the dough cutter to lift dough from your rolling surface and dust flour underneath. I found I had to do this several times. Fold dough in half and gently place in pie plate. Pinch sides in a pattern.
We like to place our pie shells individually in large zip lock bags and then place in freezer until we are ready to bake our pies. You'll find this recipe makes a thin, buttery crust that is like nothing you would purchase in a store. Once you start you'll forever want to make your own:)
Wishing everyone a peaceful and healthy holiday season filled with delicious (homemade) mouth watering pies.
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Herb Krauss
My Mother always used bacon grease in her pie crust. I do now too. In your recipe, I'd use 1/4 cup bacon grease and 3/4 cup unsalted butter. It makes the crust flakier and gives it a good taste, especially in apple pies. I save my bacon grease in a small jar and keep it in the refrigerator. My wife, Lorraine and I enjoyed our recent visit to Capt. Freeman Inn.
Hi Herb,
Thanks for your note. We always have plenty of bacon grease so I'll have to try this the next time. My mother and I were just commenting that so many old recipes and ways of living are coming back.
Thank you for staying with us and so glad you had a great visit. We have been busy with painting projects and have been so amazed at the transformation. Amazing what a little TLC and paint can do. Wishing you both a peaceful, healthy and happy New Year. Best, Donna