Prevents your zipper from accidentally coming open.
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Below is the original picture, but click here to see what can be done with Photoshop.
Judith Ellen and Judith Lynn “Judy” Lanier, mother and daughter, have handed out hundreds of photographs of a plum-colored armchair in their Irvine living room. On the backrest, they perceive something holy, something they can’t keep to themselves: the face of an open-eyed, resurrected Jesus Christ.
“Everybody has a purpose,” said the elder Judith, 79, “and I truly believe this has been the purpose for our lives.”
OK, I don’t see Jesus in the chair, but when I was viewing the slideshow section of this article, I was just struck by the picture of her dog.
What’s in a name? Take “crackerjack.” The word has been a compliment, the nickname for a navy uniform, a snack, even a model of bicycle helmet. And now it’s setting a local athlete against one of the world’s biggest food companies.
On one side is Colleen Bell, who competes in Austin’s Texas Rollergirls flat-track Roller Derby league under the skate name Crackerjack. On the other is Frito-Lay North America Inc., the Plano-based subsidiary of PepsiCo that produces the snack Cracker Jack. Frito-Lay claims that “Crackerjack” is too much like “Cracker Jack.” But Bell argues there are big differences between the two, and it’s not just that her tattoos are permanent.