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Fitworks Mentor Advantage
The concept at the heart of FITWORKS is that fitness works. Fitness works to help you look better, feel better, have more energy, do more, and live healthier, more holistic lives. Good health is one of the greatest gifts of life. And it keeps on giving. We want to share what we know, how to get fit, how to stay motivated, when to change up your program.
Kelly Fisher Muhlhan, the General Manager, a seasoned Fitworks manager since 2003, and the staff in Mentor would like to personally welcome you to their new facility. In addition to the typical fitness amenities and equipment offered at all Fitworks locations this facility offers a cardio theater room, world class group fitness classes (led by Kelly M), and expert personal trainers (led by Brandon H). The Mentor club specializes in large group activities such as Team Training and Group Fitness. Located on Mentor Avenue between Hopkins and Heisley roads the club is convenient to Mentor, Mentor on the Lake, Painesville, and Concord and is a very affordable full service exercise facility. Lake Health Physical Therapy and TNT Tanning adjoin this 30,000 square foot facility.
Let us find your Custom Fit. Our equipment, service, personnel and nutritional counseling have helped thousands of members achieve their fitness goals. Whether your goals are simple or demanding Fitworks can help you.
If youre not interested yet here is a list of all of the specific amenities in Mentor.
Enjoy all this & More at your Mentor Gym
Our Mentor fitness center features the latest equipment, supportive group fitness classes, and lots of extras to help members achieve full mind and body wellness. Gym members can drop the kids off at Playland, watch a movie in our Cardio Theater Room, work with a personal trainer, take a team training class and wind down with a session in the sauna.
- All the Latest Cardio Equipment including Elliptical Cross Trainers, Treadmills, Recumbent Bikes & More!
- Cardio Theater Room---Watch Movies While You Workout on a 15' Theater Screen
- Wi-Fi Access!
- TV Entertainment Network
- Strength Training Equipment
- Human Sport Free Motion Circuit Training Equipment
- Large Free Weight Area
- Variety of Group Fitness Classes
- Spinning Studio
- Silver Sneakers
- Personal Training. Fact: Get 70% Better Results With a Personal Trainer!
- TRX Suspension Training
- Private Personal Training Studio!
- Team Training
- Playland for the Kids
- Full Locker Room Facilities w/Saunas
- TNT Tanning Salon
- Physical Therapy Provided By Lake Health Rehabilitation


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More Children Hit by Cars in September, Experts Say
More Drug-Resistant Infections Seen in U.S. Children
More Evidence Breast-Feeding Lowers Child's Risk of Infections, Allergies
More Evidence Environmental Exposures Contribute to Autism
More Evidence That Bullying Raises Kids' Suicide Risk
More Evidence That HPV Vaccine Might Lower Cervical Cancer Risk
More Evidence That Probiotics Won't Ease Baby's Colic
More Evidence Ties Poor Sleep to Obesity in Kids
More Global Help Needed to Fight Ebola Outbreak
More Signs Autism May Originate During Pregnancy
More Weight Gain in Pregnancy Tied to Higher Autism Risk for Kids: Study
More Young Adults Getting Mental Health Care Under Obamacare: Study
More Young Adults Not Waiting for Marriage to Have Kids
Most Kids Eat Fruit, Veggies Daily: CDC
Most Medical Devices Approved for Kids Only Tested on Adults: Study
Most Teens With Fibromyalgia Suffer Pain, Fatigue as Adults
Most U.S. Babies Get Their Vaccines: CDC
Mother-Daughter Team Preaches the Gospel of HIV Prevention
Moving Out of Poor Neighborhood May Disrupt Boys' Mental Health: Study
Music Lessons May Help Bridge 'Achievement Gap'
Music Therapy May Help Teens With Cancer Cope
Music Training May Boost Young Brains, Studies Suggest
Mysterious Polio-Like Illness Strikes Kids in California
Naps Enhance Learning for Young Children, Study Says
Nebulizers May Not Deliver Full Drug Dose to Kids With Asthma
New Dialysis Machine Treats Tiniest of Newborns
New Drug May Fight Serious Respiratory Virus in Infants
New Flu Vaccine May Provide More Protection to Kids
New Insights Into Sleeping Disorder Narcolepsy
New Obesity Weapon: Kids Teaching Kids
New Push by Doctors to Limit Antibiotic Use in Kids
New Study Challenges Dyslexia-Brain Changes Link
New Test Helps Diagnose Intellectual Disability in Children
New Test Spots Risk for PTSD in Injured Kids
News Coverage of Teen Suicides May Have Ripple Effect
Nicotine Poisoning of Infant Highlights 'E-Cig' Dangers, Docs Report
Nightmares May Haunt Bullied Kids
No Rise of PTSD Seen in Children With Cancer
No-Fridge Nasal Vaccines on the Horizon
Numbing Medications Can Harm Teething Babies, FDA Warns
Obamacare May Mean Healthier Young Adults, Study Suggests
Obese Girls Prone to Poorer Grades, Study Suggests
Obese Kids Might Have Higher Levels of Stress Hormone
Obesity During Pregnancy Linked to Raised Asthma Risk in Kids
Obesity, Overweight Rates Jump Worldwide, Report Finds
On-time Use of Routine Vaccine Keeps Kids Out of Hospital
Outcomes Improving for Kids With Kidney Transplants
Overuse Injuries May Rise When Kids Specialize in One Sport
Overweight Teen Years Tied to Later Cancer Risk
Overweight Teens Feel Stigmatized, Bullied: Study
Packing School Lunches With Food Safety in Mind
Parental Messages That Stress No Alcohol Do Get Through, Survey Finds
Parental Stress, Domestic Violence May Affect Kids' Development: Study
Parent's Death May Raise Risk of Early Death for Grown Children, Study Suggests
Parents Favor Email Medical Consults for Kids' Minor Illnesses: Survey
Parents' Feeding Choices May Raise Baby's Risk for Celiac Disease
Parents' Fights May Strain Bonds With Their Kids
Parents of Obese Kids Often View Them as Healthy
Parents Who Set, Stick to Rules May Help Kids Stay Slim
Partial HPV Vaccine Series May Help Prevent Genital Warts in Girls
Pediatricians Offer New Dental Recommendations
Pediatricians Should Plan for Anthrax Attack, U.S. Experts Say
Pediatrics Group Wants Parents to Read to Their Children Every Day
People Under 65 Hard Hit by Flu This Year
Persistent Cough in Kids Can Often Be Whooping Cough
Placenta Might Have Its Own Helpful Bacteria
Plan Children's Meals That Make the Grade
Poorly Packed Lunches Can Cause Food Poisoning
Postpartum Depression Often Linked to Long-Term Woes, Review Suggests
Pot-Booze Combo More Dangerous for Teen Drivers Than Alcohol Alone
Power Down to Speed Concussion Recovery: Study
Precautions Help Keep Kids Safe in Water
Preemie Birth Linked to Higher Insulin Levels in Kids
Preemie Breathing Problems Might Linger in Adulthood
Preemies May Have Higher Risk of Blood Clots, Even as Adults
Pregnancy Ultrasound a Big Bonding Moment for Dads-to-Be
Pregnant or Breast-feeding Women Urged to Eat More Fish
Premature Birth Linked to Asthma, Wheezing in Childhood
Preschoolers Can Suffer From Depression, Too
Preschoolers' Use of Psychiatric Drugs Levels Off, Study Shows
Preschoolers With Special Needs May Gain From 'Inclusion' Classrooms
Prescription Eardrops Seem Best for Kids With Recurrent Ear Infection: Study
Preservative in Baby Wipes Linked to Rashes in Some Children
President's Panel Calls for More Girls, Boys to Get HPV Vaccine
Preterm Birth May Raise Child's Asthma Risk, Study Suggests
Prevent Home Heating From Becoming a Safety Hazard
Probiotic Drops Might Ease Colic: Study
Probiotics Don't Prevent Childhood Asthma, Study Finds
Probiotics Not Shown to Soothe Babies' Colic, Review Finds
Protect Your Kids From the Heat
Protecting Children From Poison Emergencies
Racial Disparities in Breast-Feeding May Start With Hospitals, Study Suggests
Racism Takes a Toll on Kids' Mental Health, Research Shows
Radiation-Free Cancer Scans: Coming Soon?
Recession Forced Many Families to Seek Medicaid Coverage
Report: Child Neglect a Continuing Problem in U.S.
Researchers Assess New Way to Boost Polio Immunity
Researchers Describe 1st 'Functional Cure' of HIV in Baby
Researchers Explore New Target for Malaria Vaccine
Researchers Say They've Found New Clues to Autism
Returning Military Dads Often Struggle to Reconnect With Kids
Rhymes Reveal Evidence of Learning in the Womb
Rise in U.S. High Chair Injuries Stuns Experts
Same-Sex Couples' Kids Less Likely to Have Private Health Insurance: Study
Scans Show Brain-Connection Differences in Those With Epilepsy
School Bans on Chocolate Milk May Backfire
School Vending-Machine Bans May Not Boost Kids' Nutrition: Study
Schools Add More Fruits, Veggies to the '3 Rs'
Schools Can Set Tone for Healthy Eating
Scientists Pinpoint Which Kids With Heart Muscle Disease Are in Most Danger
Scientists See Environmental Changes to Genes in Kids With Autism
Scientists Shed New Light on Cerebral Palsy, Early Infant Death
Scientists Uncover Breast Milk's Potential Secret Weapon Against HIV
Screaming, Cursing at Your Misbehaving Teen May Backfire
Second Dose of Vaccine Cuts Chickenpox Cases Even More, Study Finds
Secure Those Sets for Super Bowl Viewing
Secure Your Prescription Drugs When Hosting Holiday Parties: Experts
'Sensitive' Older Sibling May Help Boost Preschoolers' Language Skills
Sensory Therapy Might Work for Kids With Autism
September Peak Month for Kids' Asthma Flares: Study
Serious Health Issues May Await Survivors of Childhood Cancer
Settling Back-to-School Nerves
Shared Family Activities May Boost Preschoolers' Emotional Health
Shopping Carts Can Pose Big Danger to Little Kids
Shy Kids Might Not Have Difficulty With Language
Sight, Sound Out of Sync in Kids With Autism, Study Finds
Simple Method May Help Predict Tiny Preemies' Outlook
Simple Steps Make Shots Less Scary for Kids, Nurse Says
Single Moms' Job Loss May Have Long Term Impact on Kids
Single-Sex Education's Benefits Challenged in Study
Skin Cells Used to Create Heart Valve for Growing Kids
Slower Brain Connections May Be at Root of Dyslexia
Small Childbirth Change Might Help Prevent Iron Deficiency in Babies: Study
Smaller Bowls May Keep Kids From Overeating
Smog, Stressed Mom May Raise Risk of Behavior Woes in Kids
Smoking Bans Linked to Drop in Premature Births, Kids' Asthma Attacks
Smoking More Likely Among Teens Whose Parents Light Up
Smoking While Pregnant Linked to ADHD in Children
Social Skills a Casualty of Childhood Head Injury, Study Suggests
Some Kids With Cochlear Implants Suffer Memory Problems
Sophisticated Chest Scans May Raise Children's Lifetime Cancer Risk
Spanking May Be More Common Than Parents Admit
Spoon Measurements Behind Many Child Drug-Dosing Errors: Study
Spotting Cause of Newborn Brain Injury Could Aid Prevention, Report Says
Spring Break Drunkenness a Dangerous Tradition
Spring Cleaning Safety Tips
Star Athletes Often Endorse Junk Food, Study Says
Start Heart-Healthy Lessons in Childhood, Expert Says
State Flu Shot Rule for Preschoolers Curbs Kids' Hospitalizations: CDC
States May Be Getting Stricter on Child Vaccine Exemptions
Stay Out of Stinging Insects' Way This Summer
STD Education Must Start Long Before Kids Engage in Sex
Stomach Troubles Common for Kids With Autism, Study Confirms
Stress Can Quickly Harm Kids' Health: Study
Stroke Risk Spikes Shortly After Shingles Episode: Study
Strong Verbal Skills in Childhood May Raise Drinking Risk, Study Suggests
Students' Health Habits Tied to School Success
Study Adds to Evidence That HPV Vaccine Helps Guard Against Cervical Cancer
Study Finds Steroids May Not Be Helpful After Infant Liver Surgery
Study Outlines Emotional Impact of Domestic Violence on Kids
Study Probes Why Kids With Autism Are Oversensitive to Touch, Noise
Study Sheds Light on How Immune System Works in Infants
Study Spots Growing Disparity in U.S. Teen Obesity Problem
Study Ties Colds, Flu to Rare Risk of Stroke in Kids
Study Weighs Safety of Epilepsy Drugs in Pregnancy
Stutterers Show Different Brain Development, Study Says
Substance Use at School Could Be Cry for Help
Summer's a Great Time for Tonsil Removal
'Superbug' MRSA Infections Aren't Dropping in Children: CDC
'Super-Magnets' Pose Rising Threat to Kids, Study Finds
Survey Could Spot Parents Who Shun Child Vaccinations
Survey Finds Support for Banning E-Cigarette Use by Kids
Sweet, Salty Taste Preferences Tied Together in Kids
Task Force Recommends Hep B Screening for High-Risk People
TB Rates Among Children May Be Higher Than Estimated
TB Vaccine May Work Against Multiple Sclerosis: Study
Teaching Sleep Tips to Parents Seems to Help Kids With Autism
Teen Boys Who Think They're Skinny May Be at Higher Risk for Depression
Teen Bullies, Victims Armed More Than Other Kids, Study Says
Teen Drinkers Risking Their Lives: Study
Teen Drivers Become Distracted Quickly
Teens Drawn to Heavily Advertised Alcohol Brands: Study
Teens' Energy Drink Habit May Be Linked to Booze, Tobacco, Drug Use
Teens Often Copycat Others Who Drink and Drive: Study
Teens' Use of E-Cigarettes Doubles in a Year: CDC
Teens Who Are Night Owls May Struggle in School
Teens Who Indoor Tan Often Take Other Health Risks: Survey
Teens, ATVs a Dangerous Combo
Temporary Fever May Occur When Kids Under 2 Get 2 Shots at Once
Testing for Smoke Exposure May Predict Rehospitalization for Asthma
Testosterone May Undermine Flu Shot's Effectiveness for Men
Thalidomide May Help Kids With Crohn's Disease
Therapy That Confronts Trauma of Sexual Abuse Helped Teen Girls With PTSD
There Is No Safer Football Helmet for Kids: Study
There's Still Time to Get a Flu Shot
Think You Know What Your Child's Up to Online? Think Again
Those With Insurance More Likely to Use Preventive Care: Study
Three-Quarters of U.S. Teens Say They Don't Drink
Tight Blood Sugar Control Might Not Help All Critically Ill Kids
Time Outdoors May Help Kids Connect With Nature
Time Spent With Grandkids Might Boost Women's Brain Power
Timing Influences Risk of Complications From Circumcision: Study
Tip-Over Furniture Can Kill Kids
Tips for Keeping That Bounce House Safe
Tips for New Moms on Mother's Day
Tips for Preventing, Coping With Pinkeye
Tips for Stress-Free Winter Breaks With College Kids
Today's Parents Less Able to Spot Obesity in Their Kids: Study
Toddlers Who Sleep Less May Eat More
Tonsillectomy for Sleep Apnea May Trigger Weight Gain
Tonsillectomy May Spur Weight Gain in Kids, But Won't Cause Obesity: Study
Too Few Americans With Asthma Are Getting Flu Shots, CDC Says
Too Few Kids Follow Bike Helmet Laws, Study Finds
Too Few Teens Receive HPV Shot, CDC Says
Too Many U.S. Babies Still Delivered Early Without Medical Need
Too Much Codeine Still Prescribed to U.S. Kids: Study
Too-Clean Homes May Encourage Child Allergies, Asthma: Study
Topamax Approval for Migraines Expanded to Younger Users
Traffic Smog Tied to Hospital Stays for White Kids With Asthma
Training Programs Protect Young Athletes From ACL Tears: Report
Trampolines Linked to More Than 1 Million ER Visits Over a Decade
Trick-or-Treating Safety Tips From an ER Doc
Try Talking More to Boost Your Toddler's Vocabulary
TV in Child's Bedroom Tied to Weight Gain
TV Time, Feeding Habits Set Babies Up for Obesity: Study
TV, Computer Time Tied to Heavier, Less Happy Kids: Study
Tweens Who Play Sports Less Likely to Smoke: Study
Twenty U.S. Kids Hospitalized Each Day for Gun Injuries: Study
Two Drugs Work Equally Well for Epileptic Seizures in Kids: Study
Two Polio Vaccines May Give Greater Protection Against Crippling Disease
U.S. Autism Estimates Rise by 30 Percent for Kids
U.S. Flu Cases Continue to Climb
U.S. Health Snapshots: Insurance Coverage Expands, but Gaps Remain
U.S. Kids Experiencing Less Violence: Surveys
U.S. Measles Cases at 20-Year High
U.S. Obesity Rate Shows Signs of Leveling Off
U.S. Panel Rejects Blood Pressure Screening for Kids, Teens
U.S. Spends 5 Times More Than U.K. on Antibiotics for Kids: Study
U.S. Teens' Cardiorespiratory Fitness Has Dropped in Last Decade: Report
Underage Binge Drinkers Grab the Hard Stuff, Survey Finds
Unwed Parents Should Tie the Knot Before Child Turns 3: Study
Urine Test May Spot Heart, Kidney Risk in Kids With Type 1 Diabetes
Use of Low-Dose Steroid Creams During Pregnancy Won't Affect Baby: Study
Use of Tylenol in Pregnancy Tied to Higher ADHD Risk in Child
Vaccine Against Bird Flu Readied, Just in Case
Vaccine Coverage High in U.S., but Measles Outbreaks a Concern: CDC
Vaccine for Infant Tummy Bug Cuts Hospitalizations: CDC
Vaccine Shows Promise Against Mosquito-Borne Virus
Vaccines Prevent Millions of Infections, Save Billions in Costs: CDC
Very Early Preemies May Face Higher Risk of Future Eye Problem
Video Game Teaches Kids How to Spot a Stroke
Vigorous Exercise May Lessen Young Men's Risk of Epilepsy
Vimizim Approved for Rare Childhood Disorder
Violent Video Games Tied to Combative Thinking in Study
Want to Stay Healthy? Try Washing Your Hands
Water Poses More Danger for Black Youths Than Whites: CDC
What Parents Need to Know About Sports Participation
When a Common Cold Becomes More Dangerous for Kids
When a Parent Dies, What Helps a Child Cope?
When Colds, Flu Lead to Complications in Kids
When It Comes to a Growing Child, the Brain Comes First
When Moms Get Active, Kids Follow
When School's Out, Weight Can Pile On
When Smartphone Is Near, Parenting May Falter
When Winter Fun Isn't So Fun
When Your Child Asks for Contact Lenses
Whooping Cough Outbreaks Tied to Parents Shunning Vaccines
Whooping Cough Risk Higher Among Kids Who Miss Vaccinations: Study
Whooping Cough Vaccination During Pregnancy Seems Safe: Study
Why Many U.S. Preteens Aren't Getting the HPV Shot
Why Parents Mix Up Their Kids' Names
Will Music Make Your Child Smarter?
With Flu Season Here, Docs Offer Tips to Stay Healthy
With Kids In Car, Parents Still Likely to Use Cellphones
Women Born Small May Be at Risk of Infertility, Study Suggests
Working Moms Spend More Time Parenting Than Dads: Study
Working With Horses May Ease Stress in Kids
Young Athletes' Concussions Often Unreported: Report
Young Binge Drinkers May Not Need Special Counseling From Family Docs
Young Dads at Risk of Depressive Symptoms, Study Finds
Young Driver's Gender May Play Role in Timing, Type of Crash
Young People May Respond Better to Upbeat Health Messages
Young People With Epilepsy Face Higher Injury Risk: Study
Young Readers, Tomorrow's Leaders?
Younger Adults Hit Hardest This Flu Season
Younger Siblings of Kids With Autism May Show Early Signs of Problems
Your Flu Shot May Also Help Your Heart
Your Kids May Not Be Ignoring You on Purpose

subset: commoncrawl


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Who would have thought that Bon Jovi, Taylor Swift, and future king of England, Prince William would share the stage for a weird, yet oddly compelling version of "Living On A Prayer"? At Monday night's charity gala for Centrepoint at Kensington Palace in London, the three did just that. Performing for celebrities that included Colin Firth and Downton Abbey's Michelle Dockery, the three belted out vocals for an endearing unplugged rendition. You can check out a short clip of the action right here.
More like this:
Taylor Swift Teases New Album Details
The First-Ever YouTube Music Awards Happened


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Characterized by a deep ruby color with garnet hues. Bursts of cherry, ripe plum and
hints of bay leaf are balanced with overtones of chocolate and coffee grounds a good
tannic structure and an extremely long, silky finish.
Il Palazzone, or The Big Palace is a small estate that has been producing wine for over ten years. While the estate is roughly 20 acres, the land authorized for the production of Brunello di Montalcino is a mere 10 acres. Obviously, a property of these dimensions creates a tightly controlled environment which is determined by its owner. A New Yorker and a wine lover, not...Read More About Il Palazzone
One of the most important wine regions in Italy, Tuscany is home to the cities of Florence and Siena, the districts of Chianti and Brunello di Montalcino, and the wineries of Sassicaia, Tignanello and Ornellaia. Tuscany is also home to the indigenous Italian grape variety, Sangiovese. Most of the wine coming from Tuscany is made from some clone of this...Read More About Tuscany
Sangiovese (SAHN-gee-oh-VAY-zee) Blood of Jove (literally translated) The principal grape of Chianti - in fact, the principle grape of all of Tuscany - has had its ups and downs. For a stint in the 70s and 80s, wines labeled Chianti contained cheap red wine packaged in a straw casked bottle, most popular for the candle holder it would become. But no more. Sangiovese re...Read More About Sangiovese
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Best Celeb Winter Fashion Looks
Get inspired by candid shots of style icons in cold-weather gear.October 28, 2010 10:57 AM
Oversized Beret
Winter looks are all about the accessories; cute gloves and hats are a must once November rolls around. We love Dakota Fanning's adorable, oversized beret a perfect example of how to add pretty details to cold weather utility.
Arnaldo Magnani/Getty ImagesBack Next
Fur Coat
Victoria Beckham looks amazing is this short fur coat one of the hottest, must-have looks of the winter. And for those who would rather go bare, there are plenty of faux fur options that will keep you warm and clear your conscious.
Mike Marsland/WireImageBack Next
Camel Tones
Camel is the color of the season. From a classic trench, like the one on Peaches Geldof, to a more traditional camelhair coat, the color evokes autumnal panache and classic style.
Sweater Jackets
Mix it up this holiday by swapping your usual winter coat for a thick, comfy sweater jacket like the charcoal-gray one spotted on Tatiana Del Toro. Paired with an oversized scarf and gloves, this is one sweet winter look.
Ray Tamarra/Film MagicBack Next
Chic Gloves
Once the snow starts, take advantage of all the incredible winter accessories available this season like Michelle Trachtenberg's chic black leather gloves accented with gold buttons.
Nat Jag/Film MagicBack Next
Animal Print
Keira Knightley scores with this wrapped, animal print scarf adding a little life to an otherwise unremarkable fall/winter outfit.
Jeffrey Ufberg/WireImageBack Next
'70s Style Leather
Channel fashion divas of a bygone era this season by harnessing the '70s vibe with fitted, brown leather. Like Blake Lively's coat, the burnished hue that defined the period is the perfect complement for cooling temps.
Scott Halleran/Getty ImagesBack Next
Puffy Jackets
Believe it or not, puffy jackets can be sleek and trendy. To avoid looking like your grandmother, choose a curve-hugging, well-tailored version of this winter staple. For a little added edge, take a cue from Naomi Watts and pick one in a shiny or textured material.
Ray Tamarra/Film MagicBack Next
Fur-Lined Hoods
Fur lined anything is a safe bet for the season — but a classic anorak with a fur-trimmed hood is a sure thing. Michelle Williams hits a home run with her elegant take on the trend.
Soft Scarves
One of the most versatile pieces to include in you winter wardrobe, a soft, oversized scarf is essential for anyone who plans on traveling over the holiday. We love Kerry Washington's light blue choice.
Jean Baptiste Lacroix/WireImageBack Next
Shearling Anything
Shearling is one of the top trends of the season and for good reason. These super cozy pieces complement both sophisticated and casual looks yes, that's Rachel Bilson dressed down and will keep goose bumps at bay.
Knit Cap
Knit caps are not just for teenage skaters. Like Kate Mara's, a brightly colored cap will liven up otherwise weighty and dark cold weather wear. Keep warm with one of winter's most classic pieces.


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Billy Ray Cyrus goes back to basics on his latest album Change My Mind—and it sounds so good.
The title song, inspired by his decision to end divorce proceedings and reunite with his wife, is one of nine tunes that mixes bluegrass, roots, southern rock, gospel and country music for a distinctive sound. Those that only know Cyrus from his work with daughter Miley on the Disney show Hannah Montana, may find the gritty sound surprising, but Cyrus said it's his true musical voice.
"I'm very proud of this album," said Cyrus who wrote or co-wrote every song on the album. "This is really who I am. When I grew up and listened to country music, this was the music I wanted to make."
Cyrus talked about his life as a young singer-songwriter, living in his car and hoping for his big break. Yet when his single "Achy Breaky Heart" from his 1992 album Some Gave All album topped Billboard charts for weeks and went 9x-platinum, it was a double-edged sword. Cyrus was bashed by critics even as sales soared and the album stayed at the No. 1 spot on the Billboard Top 200 chart for 17 weeks in a row and became the best-selling debut album of all time by a male solo artist. Continue reading 'Your Country's Right Here: Billy Ray Cyrus Gets Back to Basics'


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Kodak shares plunge on bankruptcy worries
The company hires lawyers to help in restructuring efforts. The shares drop well below $1. Once the giant in photography, the company hasn't been able to succeed in a digital era.
Updated: 4:17 p.m. ET
Eastman Kodak (EK) has hired law firm Jones Day for restructuring advice as it faces growing concerns from investors over its turnaround prospects, The Wall Street Journal reported this afternoon.
The restructuring could include asset sales or other measures, including even a bankruptcy filing. Kodak CEO Antonio Perez told employees, however, that the company does not intend to seek bankruptcy protection. Kodak has 18,800 employees worldwide and is the dominant employer in Rochester, N.Y., where it is headquartered.
The move to hire restructuring lawyers from one of the nation's largest law firms signals Kodak is intensifying efforts to ensure it has the financial wherewithal to complete a difficult strategic and financial revamp.
Shares in the 131-year-old company have dropped 73% this week following Kodak's disclosure that it pulled $160 million from a credit line. The shares are down 84% this year.
That drawdown heightened concerns about the company's cash flow and triggered downgrades of its credit rating. Shares were down 53.8% to 78 cents today, around their lowest level since at least the 1950s. Shares have been halted several times today.
Kodak was a proud member of the Dow Jones Industrial Average ($INDU) for 74 years but was removed in 2004.
Its core business was gutted by the emergence of digital technologies. The company was organized in 1892 by George Eastman, who was an inventor of simple-to-operate cameras and films. Users of the first Kodak camera would ship their cameras to the company, which would process the films.
After that, it built up a global business of making film, printing paper and cameras. It has been the biggest supplier of film to the motion-picture industry. Its chemical operations were spun off as Eastman Chemical (EMN) in 1994.
The Journal said it was not clear what Kodak's next moves might be. It did not disclose exactly what it wants from Jones Day.
While Jones Day's restructuring lawyers have advised major companies on bankruptcies, they also advise clients on a range of other paths for improving their finances. Those possibilities include raising new debt or equity, and asking creditors to forgive debt in exchange for ownership stakes in a company, the Journal said.
Kodak, whose operations burned $847 million in the first half of the year, had $957 million in cash on June 30. It aims to have $1.6 billion to $1.7 billion on hand at the end of the year, but that target presumes successful asset sales, patent income and improvements in the company's businesses.
The company has been trying to sell many of its thousands of patents.
"We're a large company, and we employ a number of outside consultants. We don't itemize who those consultants are or what they do for us," Kodak spokesman Gerard Meuchner told the Journal. "As we sit here today, the company has no intention of filing for bankruptcy."
Perez made his comment about bankruptcy this week at a town hall meeting broadcast to the company's employees.
Bond investors are less confident about bankruptcy prospects, trading Kodak debt at levels that indicate a high risk of default. One bond issue maturing in 2013 traded at 43.5 cents on the dollar today, down from about 76.3 cents on the dollar last week.
Very True. I work retail for Best Buy, and when Digital Cameras started coming out, Canon, Nikon, Minolta, Samsung started releasing Digital Cameras. Kodak and Poloroid where still selling Film. About 3 or 4 years ago Kodak started selling Digital Frames and Photo Printers, Ink and Paper. They didn't prepare, even after all of the leaps and bounds they made in photography.
Kodak could jump back to the Photo Forefront if they can create a product that is revolutionary to the photo world. I, for one, hope they can do it.
Smart Capture is whats killing Kodak and they are not smart enough to know it.
Smart Capture (SC) is a feature on most Kodaks that cant be turned off and it is suppose to improve the picture quality but it makes all Kodaks go thru a buffering time that slows all their cameras down, its talked about and complained about on every camera forum yet Kodak does nothing about it,,,,, people dont like to buy slow cameras.
I own about 5 Kodak cameras and the picture quality is amazing on ALL of them, two of my Kodaks DONT have the smart capture feature and the picture quality is just as good with those cameras as the one that have the smart capture feature.
Kodak should listen to their customres more, if they did they might not be on the verge of bankruptcy.
Well, actually Antonio Perez is not Mexican and he has been CEO for six years, which is not to say he is doing a good job. But their market has evaporated, which is the same market pursued by Fuji Photo. At one time the market was large enough (say, fifteen years ago) that Fuji built paper plants in the United States, in South Carolina. It isn't exactly competition from China that is hurting Kodak and it isn't the unions.
Just an example of the problems with Corporate America. At Kodak the "Kodak Executive Protection Plan" is a 32 page documents that details allthe "severence pays and benefits" that the upper three "tiers" of Kodak Management will recieve in the event they are laid off, hostile take over, bankruptcy, etc. On the other hand the "Kodak Employee Protection Plan" (for the regular employees) is just three paragraphs in the Employee Benefits Newsletter.
My father and I worked at Kodak Research for a combined 68 years and watched a great company head toward the end of the tracks like a runaway train. Well we are finally at the
end with no sign of slowing down.....I would be suprised if they last more than a couple
more years while they spend money like a drunken sailor on shore leave.......Like a
dinosaur they should accept extinction and die quietly.
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[BRIEFING.COM] The stock market finished an upbeat week on a mixed note. The S&P 500 shed less than a point, ending the week higher by 1.3%, while the Dow Jones Industrial Average (+0.1%) cemented a 1.7% advance for the week. High-beta names underperformed, which weighed on the Nasdaq Composite (-0.3%) and the Russell 2000 (-1.3%).
Equity indices displayed strength in the early going with the S&P 500 tagging the 2,019 level during the opening 30 minutes of the action. However, ... More
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Ah, Joe Biden. If you didn't exist, we'd have to invent you.
In the middle of the elaborate ceremony surrounding the signing of the health care bill, the vice president gave a fulsome introduction to President Barack Obama.
Biden then embraced the president and said in his ear – loud enough for the mikes to pick up – "This is a big [expletive] deal." And he didn't say Fargo.
You have to listen very carefully:
White House press secretary Robert Gibbs didn't bother to deny Biden's assessment. This what he sent out via Twitter:
For instant updates, follow me on Twitter.
Continue reading Joe Biden drops the f-word during health care signing »


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It's Fast and Easy, it's has large Blocks so Simple and so Beautiful. After you cut out all of your Roses you make this quilt in a day!
Just Applique' your Rose on each block! I used raw edge to give it that vintage look
I put white Minky on the back of mine!
I just love Fabric! Quilting and sewing to me are so much fun! I think everyone should learn to sew. I think you should take as many classes you can, you can always learn something.
I love the Craftsy format of teaching.


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Rune is a third person action, combat, and adventure games with strong themes from Norse mythology. You play a young Viking trying to uncover the mysteries around recent attacks on your village. The game is played from third person perspective to make the melee combat with a huge variety of weapons more fun, as well as giving you a chance to fully appreciate and explore the complex world.


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Back to Inova in the Community
Inova and two of the local area's favorite teams – the Washington Mystics and the Washington Capitals – have teamed up to promote health and wellness in the greater Washington metro area.
Our shared dedication to positively impact the health of our community and tackle challenges such as childhood obesity, women's heart health and breast cancer will make a difference in the region. Together we'll work to further strengthen access and education for preventative care and healthy lifestyles.
This summer local youth are learning from the pros as they sharpen their street hockey and basketball skills and get a dose of health and fitness tossed in. The Summer Fun & Fitness Tour features Washington Mystics and Washington Capitals players interacting with kids about sports and healthier lifestyles in communities throughout Northern Virginia and Maryland. Sponsored by Inova and Monumental Sports and Entertainment, the 90-minute high-energy sessions are full of fun and excitement for all involved.
For more information about the programs, contact Inova Community Affairs Executives Rebecca Hileman at firstname.lastname@example.com or Hanna Felleke at firstname.lastname@example.com.
Meet the MVPs nominated by community members and selected for their significant contributions to the health of youth in the DC metro area.
Inova, 8110 Gatehouse Road, Falls Church, VA 22042
1-855-MY-INOVA | Contact Us


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Dr. Luigi
Luigi is continuing the family medical practice. Forget plumbing, there's more money in medicine!
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Over-a-year of Luigi finally ends on March 18
Nintendo's Year of Luigi celebrations — which are lasting into 2014 — will finally end on March...
Four game modes featured in Dr. Luigi trailer
Living in those nostalgic days of Dr. Mario on the Game Boy? Have you been awaiting the revival of one of your favorite...
The doctor will see you U now: Dr. Luigi coming to Wii U eShop on New Year's Eve
Are you a fan of Dr. Mario? Well, Mario's little brother, Luigi, is continuing the family medical practice. Forget...


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Rush Limbaugh Show 11:00 AM - 2:00 PM
Email: firstname.lastname@example.com Call: 1.800.282.2882
Email: firstname.lastname@example.com Call: 1.800.282.2882
The White House still believes.
Rush Limbaugh discussed this today. Pretty heady stuff, but if you can plow through it, it is even more shocking than the emails themselves. As this piece asks, when will the MSM end its denial and start doing its job and report this stuff?
I haven't verified this group's claims. I just found this.
Gone, all gone.
He's right, it is. And consider this; the media in this country have already dedicated more airtime to Tiger Woods' "accident" than they have to Climate Gate. This is simply one of the greatest crimes in the last century, period. I'm still not convinced they aren't going to get away with it.
The strategy is to limit coverage of this unprecedented scandal to those who have already been constant critics of this junk science. Think about it; if the most coverage is coming from those who they've already marginalized as "kook deniers"(bloggers, skeptical scientists and conservative talk radio) and the MSM's coverage serves only to minimalize this, it could turn out to be nothing more than a temporary setback. And right now the chance of them pulling off that strategy is no worse than 50/50 and it might be better than that.
I know some listeners think I'm going overboard with coverage on this. This IS one of the greatest scandals in WORLD history. The magnitude of this; the millions these scientists and others have made, the global scope of the MASSIVE redistribution of wealth they're attempting in the name of this fraud.
The WHOLE world media should be fixating on this. That's why we're urging you to continue to share this information, particularly with those who think this is all more "denier nonsense." You cannot overstate the magnitude of this scandal. It's global scope is truly unprecedented.
Color me surprised. Not!!!!
WOW, this, from the New York Times!!!!
A very insightful piece.
Don't know if this is true, but it makes a lot more sense than the original reports.
This case of a Wisconsin man sent to prison for deer hunting is going to test the 1996 federal law which bans for life possession of a gun by anyone convicted of domestic abuse. I believe Judge Sykes got this right. While Heller does allow for some regulation of firearms, she hits the nail on the head that the allowance of such exceptions doesn't relieve the government of its burden of justifying laws that restrict Second Amendment rights."
While preventing domestic abuse is a noble cause, Sykes is right in rejecting the notion here that the government can simply say the end justifies the means in this case. They're gonig to have to show that the law isn't excessive. If her ruling is used as precedent to apply to all gun regulation, this ruling could be a huge victory for gun rights.
Fox News reports that President Obama's troop surge in Afghanistan could be a tough sell with libs. The Fox report suggests that most Republicans in Congress will go along with his plan to be announced Tuesday night. It'll reportedly call for 35,000 additional troops; short of the 40,000 Gen. McChrystal wants, but still more than enough to hack of libs.
I am among conservatives that aren't so sure this is still the "right' war. I'm also not so sure 35,000, or even 40,000 is nearly enough. I've said publicly before we should get out. I stand by that and will tee it up on Monday's show for your consideration.


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"True," I say, "so true," as we jog up hills, across flats, beneath wispy clouds. Running with someone is so much more fun than running alone! I feel that Corey is my brother now. I also suspect, though I can't tell for sure because he merely grunts when I bring it up, that Corey sympathizes with my resentment of the children by the pool and the recliner-grabbers in the Explorations Cafe. I know he shares my bafflement and hurt at the behavior of the attractive blond, who, as it turns out, is from Chicago. She has rebuffed him, too. Aren't Midwesterners supposed to be friendly? We agree that women are strange creatures. On Corey's behalf, when we run alongside the Chicagoan (she's slim-ankled but no speed demon), I mention to her that I have heard from locals that there are rabid grizzlies up ahead, and she should be careful. Yes, it's childish, and I'm not sure bears can be rabid, but it gives Corey and me a good laugh nonetheless.
Near the end of our run, I realize I forgot to dose myself with the prescription-strength drops, and to my delight and surprise, my knees don't hurt. Is it the company or the springy terrain? Is it the fresh air, the gentle enthusiasm of Coach Jenny and the Penguin, whom I am beginning to love? Corey's kindness? Is it because at some molecular level, I know that the more I run, the less I have to hate myself for my fritter-inspired afternoon naps? Maybe Coach Jenny and the Penguin and a nascent life of running have inspired a new and improved philosophy of life. Not that I'm ready to give up napping, relaxing, or staring into space while chewing on a nice fritter, but still, it's a thing to consider.
I don't know, but by the time of our fourth and final run—a seven-miler starting and finishing at a park 15 miles outside Ketchikan—I'm actually excited to lace up my trail-running shoes. I know that my new life of running might be more difficult without Corey as the carrot and the racewalker as the stick, and without the Explorations Cafe as a place to rest and rejuvenate, and without all the free food, and without the urging, camaraderie, and support of the Penguin and the barking seal woman et al, but still, as a general principle, I'm beginning to think that this running thing might have merit.
After we disembark ("Have fun!" I shout at our fat, lazy, kind but pitiable nonrunning cruise compatriots. "I know we're going to!"), a bus drives us to a shelter built by the WPA (you don't go to Alaska without learning some local history) and after a few words from the Penguin and Coach Jenny, we're off. Corey has abandoned me, so I start at what I think will be a comfortable pace, enjoying the scenery (more trees, more clouds, some big black birds that might be crows; honestly, the Alaskan splendor looks pretty similar to me each place we stop), befriending every hill. I hold off a few charges from the fast walker, pass a few cruisers, and midway through the run, my muscles feel loose and my spirit is light. I'm alone along the banks of a beautiful Alaskan lake, the arctic wind (at least I think it's the arctic wind; I have a bad sense of direction) caressing my face. I feel an unfamiliar serenity. Are there grizzlies lurking nearby? So what if there are? If they eat me, perhaps it's meant to be. Grizzlies get hungry, too. Grizzlies have spirits. Grizzlies are runners. I feel a great surge of kindness for my furry, clawed cousins as I run through the wilderness, and that surge spreads out to all living creatures, including the Michigan bagel-hoggers and even the Explorations Cafe recliner-grabbers. The latter might not run, but do they not bleed?!?


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Meet the Stars of the NHRA Mello Yello Series
Read full bios on all the series regulars, including major accomplishments, best runs, hobbies, and more, plus team and driver Twitter account info on the social media page.
NitroMall is your one-stop spot for official NHRA merchandise, products from some of the teams of the NHRA Mello Yello Drag Racing Series, and more. The NHRA Store is the place to join NHRA and purchase specialty items and DVDs, and the NHRA Museum Store has items to satisfy history buffs, from vintage T-shirts to historical books.
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Old World Industries (Peak and all its brands) have allowed my dad, me, and our entire team to do something very special the past ten years. Without their support, we could not have lived our drag racing dream. As a kid working on my dad's Alcohol Dragster, I never would have imagined competing in the NHRA Mello Yello Series Top Fuel class. It was not even on the radar.
Our very first marketing partner, Champion Packaging, hooked us up with OWI and the rest is history.
Zizzo Racing built the Peak program one race at a time. I will never forget the first time my dad placed a small associate Peak decal on our top fuel dragster at the Gatornationals in 2004 and I met Brian Bohlander from Peak. I was so proud to represent a very powerful and well-known brand. We grew the program to a major associate sponsor for two races the next year. Then we grew to a four-race package, then a seven-race deal, finally getting the opportunity to run 10 races in 2012 and half the NHRA events last year. Our goal was to run the entire NHRA schedule, but could never pick up the remaining funding to make that happen.
We continued representing Peak as we grew the program through 2013. I always represented them with pride and dignity. I was always boasting about how much I enjoyed working for them. I am a true working-mans' driver that could relate to Peak's consumers. I physically work on our car and at our body shop every day. As a small, independent, family-run team, we are so proud of what we have built.
It was a pleasure working with a great organization and company. From the receptionist to the owners, we always got along well and did what was right for our businesses.
I feel very strongly that OWI and Zizzo Racing have built a program that has benefited everyone and I want you to know how much I enjoyed the opportunity.
I also want to thank everyone at OWI for a strong and loyal partnership with Zizzo Racing for more than a decade. Together, we put smiles on the faces of hundreds of thousands of fans and sold Peak customers on our independence and our passion.
Our entire team was granted many opportunities because of Peak.
Moving forward…
Our entire team continues to assemble during the week. We are busy certifying, purchasing equipment, and prepping our parts to race at a very high level. We got a taste of success last year in Seattle when we made it to the semifinal round and we are looking forward to perform at that level and better in the future. We were so close last year to running with the best teams in the sport and we still have our sights on competing at a higher level.
We have been racing since 1980 and we will continue to race for the next 35 years. Fortunately, our associate sponsors will allow us to continue racing in 2014 and of course we are always looking for sponsorship. We are ready to race. The semi, dragster, and team are ready to rock at a moment's notice. We will even rent the car to a new driver as well. We can provide a safe, strong-running car with a team that is already in place.
Even if we slow down our race schedule this year, it will give us an opportunity to race my dad's Alcohol Dragster more than we have the past few years. Also he has a Pro Street car he has always wanted to race at a drag strip. My daughter is old enough for a Jr. Dragster, so we will give that a try. My dad just bought back his first-ever dragster. Out of the clear blue sky, a guy called him and said he had his first car. I know my dad well enough to know he is going to refurbish that rear-engine dragster car to be perfect and running and ready to run in a nostalgia class. It is a very rare streamliner and will be very cool to see rip down the track; maybe even on nitro.
I am very pleased to have had Old World's brands on our car the past ten years and I appreciate every one of their employees for standing behind every 320-mph pass. I know John Force and the rest of John Force Racing will continue to represent the Peak brand at a very high level.
I remember when I was 10 years old, pushing my Honda ATC (three-wheeler) up the driveway at my parents' house. My dad has always had a body shop in our back yard, so he was always "home." I pushed it up to the front door of the shop because I flipped it multiple times down the side of a hill and it would no longer go into first gear. Of course he shook his head in disbelief asking what I was thinking and so on -- I am sure he was in the middle of "real life," meaning dealing with me, customers, running a business, bills, etc. I am sure you can understand the scenario. The older I get, the more I understand what "real life" is!
Well, the reason I titled this blog "33 Years Later and Nothing has Changed," is because I am still bringing my dad motorized vehicles that no longer run. Now they are just longer, faster, and way more complex. My dad and our PEAK Motor Oil team give me a perfectly good racecar and I usually return it "wasted." Before I continue along, I want to make it perfectly clear my dad is not the type that gives me any slack. Even as a kid, if I was not using my brain and I did something stupid, it was on me to fix whatever I had broken. But if it just wore out, he was always willing to lend a helping hand and teach me how to fix it. He never handed me anything on a silver platter, I can guarantee that!
Now it is a little different. My dad and I have a great team that rallies around a beast of a burden that is usually smokin', poppin' and bangin' coming back into the pit area after a 320-mph run. I still see on occasion my dad shaking his head in disbelief, but I have never abused something more than it should have been and he respects that. I have never brought his car back feeling like I over drove the heck out of it and it was my fault that the team and I had more work to do because I was stupid. In my 22-year driving career, I have seen plenty of drivers who did not realize their right foot was not a ratchet and the throttle pedal can come back as fast as it went forward. If I operated in that way, my dad would have not put up with me for more than 33 years since I have been bangin' gears on all sorts of motorized vehicles. Since the first time I climbed on a Yamaha YZ50 and crashed into the tree in the front yard, to our last race at the US Nationals when the connecting rods were laying in the oil pan, he has continued to smile most of the time for the last 33 years.
Recently it dawned on me, my dad gave up driving full time when he was 40 years old in order for me to make a name for myself behind the wheel and I will be 40 years old in two years. Does that mean I will be giving up driving in order for my kids to start their driving careers? Those are the sacrifices my dad made for me and I am sure eventually….not anytime soon….I will be making for my kids.
As I type this, my dad is driving down the road in the semi on the way to Dallas. After we perform at our PEAK in Dallas, we will finish up the 2013 NHRA Mello Yello Series season in Vegas. As always, feel free to stop by our pit area and say hello. If you do not have the opportunity to get out to the track keep up with me on: Facebook (TJ Zizzo), Twitter (@TJZizzo), YouTube.com/TJZizzo, Zizzo Racing/Ebay.com, PeakAuto.com and Instagram.com/ZizzoPEAK.
I also want to give a shout out to all the corporations that allow our team to push our dragster to the limit: PEAK Motor Oil, Herculiner Bed Liner, Final Charge Heavy Duty Antifreeze made by PEAK of course, PEAK Electronics, Blue DEF, Indak Lighting, HTP Welding, FLATOUT Gaskets, AES Engines, Tuxco Corporation, Kit DeAndre, PGA @ Liberty Lake Golf Course, Illinois State University, Mechanix Wear, Clevite Bearings, Weld Wheels, GRP Connecting Rods and Strange Engineering.
God bless!
Recently I had to stop and thank my dad's neighbor. For months, I've been thinking about how cool my parents' neighbors were growing up. I know you're thinking I'm writing about the neighborhood kids, but I'm talking about their parents.
I had many friends in the neighborhood; in fact, one of those friends worked on our Alcohol Dragster and also our NHRA Mello Yello Series PEAK Motor Oil Top Fueler today. We grew up together and are still great friends. Although he now has other interests like hiking the Appalachian Trail with his girlfriend, he still helps us without hesitation when we need him.
Anyway back to my story.
It was not the kids in the neighborhood I needed to thank, it was their parents! I grew up on a cul-de-sac with six houses and each house had an acre of land. Unfortunately, the three households on our side of the street had to put up with a lot! The houses on the other side of the street just had to put up with an occasional blast up and down the street to get all the mud off my motorcycles' tires.
When we moved in, I was 13 and all I wanted to do every day was ride my four-wheeler and motorcycles. We had vacant property behind all three of the houses including my parents' property, about six acres in all. I got up one morning with a chainsaw and a dream. I wanted to build a motocross track...and I did not stop for five years! Every day I was out there with neighborhood kids cutting trees and digging jumps and berms. We called it the "chainsaw massacre." Keep in mind it was not my property; in fact, we really did not know who owned it, but that did not slow me down.
Every day we cut a new section of the track and it turned out pretty awesome. My parents were happy I dedicated all my time to something "constructive" and I was not out getting in trouble at a party, but what must the neighbors thought? I think my parents paid them off!
Back to my story. I was driving up my dad's street and I gave one of the neighbors a wave like I always do. You know the wave. "Hey, how are you doin'?" with a smile. Who talks to people anymore? I do!
A few days later I saw her and she was pulling out of her driveway and again I drove by and waved. I thought to myself, I need to thank her! This time I stopped at the top of the street and I saw she was right behind me, so I put my car in neutral put the emergency brake on and got out of my car with a smile on my face. She must have thought I was nuts at this point, although I think she figured out that 25 years ago when I was riding my motorcycles from 9 a.m.-6 p.m. every day.
I walked up to the window of her car and just said THANK YOU for being such a great neighbor. Between my dad's stunts up and down the street with his Pro Mod street car, customers from our body shop and 20 team members' vehicles on her street on Tuesdays and Sundays, she has put up with a lot living next to my dad! Especially when he obliterated her mailbox while losing control of his blown Willys. Yep, I replaced that mailbox before she got home from vacation with direction from one of her grown kids. Let me tell you, digging a hole in frozen ground is no easy task.
Once again back to the story. She just looked at me in amazement, like why are you thanking me? I, of course, explained myself and we had a great conversation about years gone by--her kids' adventures and now her grandkids' adventures. She stated her oldest son was always into cars and snowmobiles growing up so she understood my passion.
After our conversation I hopped back into my car and thought about the past and all the good memories I had, all because my parents had great neighbors. They could have shut my "chainsaw massacre" down the day I started.
One more quick story. The other family on my dad's side of the street is the team member I mentioned earlier who still helps on our PEAK Motor Oil Top Fueler. While my parents were building their house, they became friendly right away with them. One of the first days I met their kids I burned their Honda Trail 70 to the ground. Honestly, I think their mom was happy although the kids were certainly heart broken. The fire department came and everything. That is a story for another day as well. Man, I have a lot of stories!
On the racing side of my creative life, our team is very fortunate to be racing at the next four NHRA Mello Yello Series events. It will be the first time we have the opportunity race at four races in a row and travel to the Northwest. We are jacked!
My wife and I decided not to take an RV out west because the cost of diesel is "nuts," so my wife and kids decided to meet me out in Seattle. Here is what is going to happen at the race in Seattle: we will qualify well, my wife and kids will fly in on Saturday night and Sunday afternoon they will be standing in the winner's circle with our entire team. I can't wait!
I am the guy that is always entertaining fans at out pit area. Feel free to stop by and say hello. If you do not have the opportunity to get out to the track keep up with me on: Facebook (TJ Zizzo), Twitter (@TJZizzo), YouTube.com/TJZizzo, Zizzo Racing/Ebay.com, PeakAuto.com and Instagram.com/ZizzoPEAK.
I can't believe it is that time of year already! It is time to compete at our hometown race at the nicest facility in the country. Not only do the fans come unglued when we run well, but Route 66 Raceway is packed with our team members' friends and family.
Our team is one of a kind. Someday when I have some spare time, I am going to write a book on how each team member started at Zizzo Racing and mark each adventure we have had…. we have had a lot of adventures over the years! We have been blessed with a great and unique group of team members.
We now have 20 members and it seems to grow every day. It is anchored by my dad and team owner, Captain Tony Zizzo (as our first crew Chief John "Smitty" Harris gave him that nickname). My dad is a risk taker. I do not know anyone more dedicated and passionate about drag racing. He recently retired (he gets a social security check every month), but still gets up and gets after it every day. He even drives the semi to all the races and loves every second of it. Sure he does!
Second in command is crew chief Mike Kern. He has proven himself time and time again with long hours at the shop and dedication that runs in his veins. He is driven to perfection! Our clutch specialist and 22-year veteran of Zizzo Racing TS (formally known as Tony Smith) is like a brother and coach to me. Like my dad and I, TS and I know exactly what we are thinking just with simple eye contact. Most business owners can't find employees that are dedicated for 22 years let alone work on a race car team for that long.
Car chief Rick Messmore is the voice of reason on our team and always has his knuckles to the grind stone. He does whatever it takes with a big smile and I always say he is the nicest guy I know. My dad's fiancé Cathie Gallo is our biggest fan and wants nothing but the best for our team every weekend. She also puts up with my dad in the semi traveling all the highways and byways and sometimes dirt roads in this great country.
Joe Cluts (he does not need a nickname with that last name) and longtime engine builder is usually clapping and has the most obnoxious burps of all time and truly the only guy I know that can give my dad a hard time and not be knocked on his ass. By the way he is a heck of a mechanic, too! Chris "Silver Fox" Schneider is a "wrenchin' mofo" that can get it done. He doesn't say a ton, but his actions speak louder than his words. He is one bad to the bone mechanic.
Ryan Ramos long time bottom end man is a stud. He is the best looking dude on our team (according to my wife) and chicks dig him. I will catch chick's eye ballin' him when they walk by. Also anyone that gets fuel, hot oil, and metal dropped on them constantly without truly complaining is OK in my book. Mike "Kanks" Adams is a great guy and has been with us for years. I knew he had a heart of gold when he introduced his friend Chris Schneider to our team before he offered his services although he really wanted the job first. He is the leader of the "Fab Five" and having him in our pit is entertaining.
Matt Blager is a friend of mine from Illinois State University and is learning every day. He is always looking for a way to take on a job to help out in anyway shape or form. He is smart and wants to improve anything he touches. Kevin Adler is retired and only in his mid-forties. I know I will not be able to do that. He does not have the most mechanical experience on our team, but he does have the most time. He has snuggled up with all our cylinder heads the past year and has done a good job. Most importantly his wife is my kid's principal; I need to make sure I do not piss him off.
Brandon Mudd, our PR dude, is a stud. Elon Werner of John Force Racing introduced him to us many years ago and he has been a great addition to our team. He has the passion for the sport and is always the first PR person at the track because he wants to be!
Ken Sowinski is our newest on the road team member and works harder than any one I have ever seen. He is in his sixties and is usually the first one working and the last one to turn it off at the end of the night. I sometimes ask him to take a break and catch his breath. If you ask anyone on our team I never ask anyone to take a break. He has been a great addition to our team. I can't believe we have found great people that care as much as my dad and I. I always say it starts at the top and my dad is the most detail orientated person I know and everyone respects it.
We have some old team members like Ricky Dale and Doug Wikell who fill in if we need an extra hand at the events. Both of them wish they were on the road with us full time, but they have other fish to fry right now. We also picked up a few new guys in the past couple of years that work at the shop and occasionally get to go on the road with us. Brian Colby is a college student who holds down a full time job and still continues to find time to drive two hours to our shop every chance he gets. I could write an entire book on the team members travel to and from the shop, most of our guys live more than an hour from our shop and they continue to show up at the shop, snow or shine.
Ryan Serkowski just graduated from high school and is training to become a fireman. Darryl Olandese has helped us with just about everything at the shop including my dad's alcohol dragster. Luke Anderson is the newest addition and we are still breaking him in. He has mechanical knowledge and I can guarantee he will be placed on the roster in the future.
Without dedicated team members (friends) Zizzo Racing would not exist, period! I appreciate all their missed opportunities. They sacrifice a lot to see this crazy Italian zip down the track at the speed of light. I dedicate a toast to all their hard work, passion and sense of pride! God bless them and their families.


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3D model of TV Westinghouse LD-4695
The model is an accurate and carefully detailed copy of the electronics Westinghouse LD-4695 TV. Model of Entertainment was created according to the actual size and it's identical to the original.
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All the files of the Westinghouse LD-4695 TV are smoothed out. You need the un-collapsed version of Westinghouse 3d model? Please contact us and we'll provide it for you. All the main elements of Westinghouse LD-4695 TV model are separated and you can easily modify them as well as colors, textures etc. Our team is always happy to help you for the duration of your work with electronics model. We provide you the highest level of customer support and gladly meet all your needs.
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OEM Solutions
To meet the varied requirements of the original equipment manufacturers market, 3M has developed an extensive range of products to address applications such as shielding and protecting, insulating and management of electro-magnetic interference. Well established in the OEM market, 3M can demonstrate expertise and a proven track record.
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Call Us 0845 602 8033
For more than 40 years 3M has been one of the foremost sources of effective (EMC) solutions. From Shielding tapes & sheets to absorbers & gaskets 3M has it covered.
3M™ Electrical Tapes are made from a broad range of backings and adhesives to meet the requirements of different applications and environments.
3M™ Scotchcast™ Resins' unique electrical and physical properties make them ideal for insulating and protecting electrical/electronic parts and assemblies
The 3M range includes, thin-walled, medium and thick walled heat shrink tubing, adhesive lined heat shrink tubing, and a range of heat shrink moulded parts.


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Visit in person
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Mailing Address
PO Box 839966
San Antonio, Texas 78283
The City of San Antonio and OUR SA entered into a Memorandum of Understanding that directed OUR SA to manage land banking activities for the City of San Antonio. Under this Memorandum, the City and OUR SA created the Infill Pilot Program, and the City funded the program with $1,500,000 from the General Fund. OUR SA uses the non-profit San Antonio Affordable Housing, Inc. (SAAH) for all Infill Pilot Program activities including acquisition, maintenance and disposition.
The goal of this program is to provide energy efficient affordable single-family homes in line with the housing policy goals of the ICRIP which promote reinvestment and revitalization in targeted areas of the City.
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The new National Museum of the Great Lakes in Toledo, Ohio, offers a $12 million look at the history of our great lakes, including shipwrecks, steamboat races and the world's first five-masted schooner.
We send writer Laura Blake to what may be the kitsch capital of North America to celebrate her anniversary. Her conclusion? It's possibl
Sheila Consaul always wanted an interesting vacation home on the water. So when she found a lighthouse up for auction in Mentor, Ohio, she knew she wanted it. What she di
Side Cut Metropark — Maumee, Ohio
By Maggi Dandar of Curtice, Ohio
Lake Erie — Huron, Ohio
By Todd Sechel of Amherst, Ohio
Ottawa National Wildlife Refuge - Oak Harbor, Ohio
By Terry Martin of Berea, Ohio
Headlands Beach State Park — Mentor, Ohio
By Susan M. Sansenbaugher of New Springfield, Ohio


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I wan't to install a TV tuner Card in my media server running Arch Linux and XBMC. Could someone recommend a card that is Linux friendly. I'm looking in the ...
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- 09-04-2012 #1
- Join Date
- Aug 2010
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TV Cards
- 09-05-2012 #2
Start by looking through here
Hardware Device Information - LinuxTVWiki
Hopefully other members with working rigs will chime in later.Linux Registered User # 475019
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Dale Clevenger, conductorCapella Istropolitana of Bratislava
American premiere recording of several Baroque horn Concerti. Two are found in the recently discovered Lundt manuscript in Sweden. Remaining works are of similar interest. The Neruda Concerto, usually performed by trumpet, is played by the instrument originally specified, the horn. Bach's Brandenburg Concerto no. 2 is rendered with horn instead of trumpet. This interpretation is of important historical interest, since the trumpet of choice during Bach's time, the
American Record Guide says of his playing: ...an excellent tone and the ability and temperatment to play heroically.
If you are interested in purchasing an individual track from this cd, visit
Format Available Single CD
Artist(s) appearing on this recording can also be heard performing on441 490 546


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Showing 1-9 of 9 items found in Events
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Holiday Lights at Bunker Hill
Historic buildings at Kennekuk County Park's "Bunker Hill Historic Area" will be lit for the occasion and decorated for the holidays. Continuing throughout the holiday season, the holiday lights will be displayed weekends from 5-8 p.m.
CITY: Danville
32nd Annual Country Christmas Craft Show
Hosted by Gifford State Bank, this annual Christmas Craft Show brings together over 500 vendors and 8,000 shoppers! This event offers two days of "shop til ya drop" fun so you can find that perfect gift for everyone on your list. Parking is free and admission is just a $1 donation to Country Health Auxilary.
CITY: Gifford
Haunted Happenings
Fun for the whole family including roasting hot dogs on an open fire, haunted trail rides and a kid's activity tent.
CITY: Danville
Festival of Trees
Annually, more than 14,000 visitors stream through the David S. Palmer Arena to see beautifully decorated trees and wreaths, participate in activities and entertainment, special events, and the sounds and tastes of the holidays at the Danville Festival of Trees. Proceeds from the Festival of Trees fund outreach programs that give back to the greater Danville community.
CITY: Danville
Holiday Lights at Bunker Hill Historic Area
The historic buildings at Kennekuk County Park's Bunker Hill Historic Area will be decorated for the holidays and thousands of lights illuminated Friday - Sunday 5:00 - 8:00 PM through the holiday season.
CITY: Danville
NJCAA Division II Men's National Basketball Tournament
Danville Area Community College and the City of Danville will again host the National Junior College Athletic Association (NJCAA) Division II Men's National Basketball Tournament at the DACC campus March 17-21, 2015. This year marks the 22nd year that Danville has hosted the tournament and the 30th year of the tournament.
CITY: Danville
Danville Symphony Orchestra Presents "50 Years of Motown"
Sylvester Potts and The Contours along with the Danville Symphony Orchestra presents a concert jam-packed with dazzling, high-energy choreography, impeccable harmonies and those timeless Motown grooves that everyone knows and loves. Added to that is lush orchestration to perfectly compliment some of the greatest and most enduring popular music of the 20th century. Bring your cell phones for an interactive experience!
CITY: Danville
Danville Symphony Orchestra Presents "Heroes and Heroines"
Heroes and Heroines have been the focus of the greatest story tellers throughout history! Join Danville Symphony Orchestra Maestro Jeremy Sterling and Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra Principal French Hornist, Robert Danforth for this musical survey of some of the most heroic stories ever set.
CITY: Danville
Danville Symphony Orchestra Presents "Beethoven Lives Upstairs"
Experience the award winning and ever popular dramatic story of Beethoven through the eyes and ears of the young boy who "lives below his apartment" in Beethoven Lives Upstairs presented by the Danville Symphony Orchestra.
CITY: Danville
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