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Confirmed: Geoff Johns Is the New President of DC Entertainment
Comic Books, Film, TV
Comic Books, Film, TV
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The Buy Pile
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Robot 6
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Comics Should be Good
Comics Should be Good
Comics Should be Good
Comics Should be Good
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Exeter, UK
Even as MGM's financial woes end hopes of remaking Robocop, another twenty-year-old sci-fi action movie has taken its place in the line: Sony have hired Underworld's Len Wiseman to remake Total Recall.
Recall, the 1990 adaptation of Philip K. Dick's short story "We Can Remember It For You Wholesale," was at the time criticized for the liberties it had taken in bringing Dick's much-smaller-scale, more intricate and paranoid story to screen – liberties that started with casting Arnold Schwarzenegger as the originally mild-mannered protagonist. So far, there are no details about whether the new Recall will try to be more faithful to Dick's original story, although considering Wiseman's previous projects, I'm skeptical.
The script for the new movie will be written by Kurt Wimmer, writer of current Angelina Jolie spy thriller Salt, as well as Ultraviolet.
I like Total Recall a lot. Whenever I pop in the first generation DVD, I'm reminded that, to me, it is one of the last, if not *the* last, great practical-effects sci-fi movies. Don't get me wrong, I like CGI and what has been done with it in a lot of cases (Jurassic Park, for example), but I'm still of a generation that can often think that sci-fi and action films have been taken over by over-reliance on CGI. (Not you, Mr. Nolan).
Since the entire 'story' could be acted out in person in about two minutes, I'd say SOME liberties would have to be taken. It's about a page and a half long. Not a lot to work with other than "I was a spy in deep undercover and you uncovered me! The End!"
Thank God! I was afraid that Hollywood would run out of stuff to remake once they got through the A and B material, but this just shows that they'll keep scraping till they get to the very bottom of the barrel, which makes me happy, cause there's nothing I hate more than going to the movies and having to get to know new characters and follow a plot I'm unfamiliar with.
That's Arnolds 'thinkpiece' movie! WHY?
Instead of remaking Robocop, make something Like Robocop.Just use your imagination and the little things will make its own monster.
I'm sounding like Siskel or Ebert back in the day, here.
Yeah, gotta agree Graeme – Wiseman's hardly the most promising choice for this. I've never managed to sit through all of Underworld, which is a pretty bad sign – what a mess of a film.And Wimmer's not exactly Hollywood's most competent scripter either.
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FanDuel Hindsight Report – NFL Week 3: Giant Busts
Week 3 of the NFL season is in the books and it's time to break down the results of another round of fierce competition both on the field and on FanDuel. While it's too late to fix your Week 3 lineup, analyzing last week's results can teach us lessons and leave us better prepared going into next week.
Without further ado, here's a look at the top scorers, best value picks, and biggest busts of Week 3.
Top Performers in Week 3 (highest scorers)
1. Antonio Brown – WR, PIT ($6,500) – 36.1 fantasy points
2. Drew Brees – QB, NO ($9,500) – 32.78 fantasy points
3. Cam Newton – QB, CAR ($8,700) – 30.42 fantasy points
4. Jimmy Graham – TE, NO ($8,000) – 29.9 fantasy points
5. Jake Locker – QB, TEN ($5,400) – 28.76 fantasy points
6. Josh Gordon – WR, CLE ($5,500) – 27.8 fantasy points
7. DeMarco Murray – RB, DAL ($7,300) – 27.8 fantasy points
8. Jordan Cameron – TE, CLE ($6,400) – 27.6 fantasy points
9. Jamaal Charles – RB, KC ($9,200) – 26.7 fantasy points
10. Geno Smith – QB, NYJ ($5,700) – 26.64 fantasy points
Antonio Brown had the game of his life in Week 3, catching nine passes on 13 targets on his way to racking up 196 receiving yards and two touchdowns. This boom in production came just a few days after Brown angrily confronted his offensive coordinator regarding his lack of involvement in the Pittsburgh passing game. Looks like it worked, as Brown is the first non-QB to lead the league in fantasy points in a week so far this season. Things in Pittsburgh look pretty bleak overall, but at least Brown looks ready to step into the spotlight that's awaited him since the departure of Mike Wallace in the offseason.
Josh Gordon was the only other wide receiver to join Brown on the top performer list in Week 3, bucking the recent trend that saw four wide receivers in the top 10 performers each of the last two weeks. One trend that did continue is the lack of huge games by elite running backs this year. DeMarco Murray and Jamaal Charles had good games this week, but there have now been just five games by running backs that have made the top 10 performers list so far through three weeks. To put that in perspective, there have been four games by tight ends that have made the list.
Top Value Picks from Week 3 (most bang for the buck)
1. Antonio Brown – WR, PIT ($6,500) – 36.1 fantasy points
2. Josh Gordon – WR, CLE ($5,500) – 27.8 fantasy points
3. Santonio Holmes – WR, NYJ ($4,700) – 23.9 fantasy points
4. Jake Locker – QB, TEN ($5,400) – 28.76 fantasy points
5. Geno Smith – QB, NYJ ($5,700) – 26.64 fantasy points
6. Jordan Cameron – TE, CLE ($6,400) – 27.6 fantasy points
7. Chicago Bears – D, CHI ($5,500) – 25 fantasy points
8. Carolina Panthers – D, CAR ($5,100) – 23 fantasy points
9. Sidney Rice – WR, SEA ($5,200) – 22.4 fantasy points
10. Jason Snelling – RB, ATL ($4,500) – 19.1 fantasy points
Antonio Brown managed to not only be the top performer of the week, but also the top value play of the week, another first for this season. His 5.55 fantasy points per thousand dollars in FanDuel salary last week tied for the third best value production game on the year to date behind Eddie Royal in Week 2 (6.78), Julius Thomas in Week 1 (5.67), and Anquan Boldin in Week 1 (5.55).
It was a great week for cheap QB play as Jake Locker and Geno Smith offered huge production at bargain basement prices, both outproducing even a fine game from Peyton Manning. And with great value coming from the Bears and Panthers defensive units, among others, it is clear that avoiding defenses above $5000 is not always the wisest decision. Being willing to spend just a few hundred extra dollars of salary cap space at that position can allow you to really capitalize on the available matchups and maximize your points.
The Week 3 Bust List
1. Hakeem Nicks – WR, NYG ($6,800) – 0 fantasy points
2. C.J. Spiller – RB, BUF ($8,400) – 1.5 fantasy points
3. Dwayne Bowe – WR, KC ($6,700) – 0.9 fantasy points
4. Colin Kaepernick – QB, SF ($9,200) – 5 fantasy points
5. Eli Manning – QB, NYG ($7,500) – 5.16 fantasy points
6. Victor Cruz – WR, NYG ($7,300) – 4 fantasy points
7. Mike Wallace – WR, MIA ($6,500) – 3.2 fantasy points
8. Daryl Richardson – RB, STL ($6,200) – 0 fantasy points
9. Jermichael Finley – TE, GB ($6,400) – 0 fantasy points
10. Arian Foster – RB, HOU ($8,700) – 5.7 fantasy points
I'm beginning to think I should just re-title this list the New York Giants roster, as a variety of Giants have been mainstays in the bust department each week so far this season. David Wilson would have made the list for the third straight week with another dreadful performance, only expectations for him are already so low that it's hard for him to underperform against the mediocrity that precedes him. The rest of the Giants joined him wholeheartedly in Week 3, being crushed like hot grapes in a 38-0 trouncing by the Panthers.
Big Winner Spotlight – grevis grabs the Bomb, turns $25 into $25,000
Any FanDuel user looking to hit it big each week should take a serious look at entering the Sunday NFL Bomb tournament. Grevis did just that in Week 3 with a score of 181.88 points, multiplying the $25 entry fee by a thousand in taking home the $25,000 first prize. Here's a look at the high-scoring team:
Drew Brees ($9,500) was the top-scoring QB in Week 3 throwing for 342 yards with three passing touchdowns and an interception, also adding a rare rushing touchdown. His ownership percentage was fairly low last week by his standards as users looking to pay for QBs were more likely to jump at the top scorers from Week 1 and 2 in Peyton Manning or Aaron Rodgers. Brees had started the season a little slow, but he stepped it up to customary levels in Week 3.
DeMarco Murray ($7,300) was the top-scoring RB in Week 3, running up and down the field for 175 yards and a touchdown. Like Brees, Murray had disappointed in the first two weeks, keeping his ownership level fairly low. It will likely be much higher next week as Murray reminded us of the talent and burst he showed running in 2011. With the big name backs not producing at their usual levels so far this year, the mid-tier backs offer a good chance at the same production plus savings to spend on other positions, making Murray a smart play.
Eric Decker ($6,200) turned out to be the Denver receiving flavor of the week, catching all eight of his targets for 133 yards and a touchdown. Decker has seen a lot of targets this year, but turned them into big points for the first time in Week 3. Another player owned at less than 5% last week, Decker's 23.3 points were a nice way to separate from the competition.
Jimmy Graham ($8,000) was the top-scoring TE in Week 3, with nine catches on a whopping 15 targets for 134 yards and two touchdowns. Graham now has 19 catches on 31 targets for 313 yards and three touchdowns in just the last two weeks combined. He is far and away the best tight end in the league, especially as long as Rob Gronkowski remains out, and an almost must-pick until his price accurately reflects the way he dwarfs his competition at the game's most erratic scoring position.
Matt Prater ($5,400) was the top-scoring K in Week 3, with three long field goals, including one from 53 yards, and four extra points. Prater hasn't gotten a ton of chances this year with Peyton delivering touchdowns at will, but he has been perfect on his attempts so far. He also has the advantage of playing half his games in the thin air of Denver, making long attempts much more likely.
Chicago Bears ($5,500) were the top-scoring D in Week 3, putting up 25 fantasy points on three sacks, three fumble recoveries, two interceptions, and two return touchdowns. Despite their matchup against a Steelers' team that has struggled all year, most users who were willing to spend money on their defense opted to go with the Seattle Seahawks facing the lowly Jaguars, which kept Chicago's ownership percentage down and made them a key factor in beating out the competition on FanDuel last week.
Meanwhile, Frank Gore ($6,700), Greg Jennings ($5,600), and DeAndre Hopkins ($5,700) showed that if you manage to pick the top-scoring player at five different positions, you can afford to have some mediocre performances in your lineup. Grevis was able to take down the Bomb without Antonio Brown, the top scorer and best value player of the week. It's important to remember that you don't need to have the perfect team to win a tournament on FanDuel, you just need to have a better team than everyone else.
Here's a link to this week's $250K Sun Bomb tournament if you want to take your shot in Week 4.

subset: commoncrawl


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South defeats young Hubs, 35-7
Daniel Moore has painful memories of playing North Hagerstown.
Last year in the regular-season finale, a torn ACL suffered against the Hubs cost Moore a chance to compete for South Hagerstown in the postseason. The injury was so debilitating that it has limited the explosive running back to spot duty this season, mostly at wide receiver.
But Friday in the City Championship game, Moore played a major role in his final high school game as he energized a sluggish Rebels offense in a 35-7 victory at Mike Callas Stadium.
Carrying five times for 88 yards and scoring two touchdowns, Moore showed South (6-4) the way as it beat North for the third straight year.
"Coaches didn't want to rush me in, but they knew when it was time to put me in," Moore said. "It felt great."
This has been a frustrating season for the 5-10, 160-pound senior, who served as a backup wide receiver much of the way to protect him from the hits he would have taken carrying the ball.
"It did my heart a lot of good to see Daniel make the right cuts, get some yards and have a great game," South coach Toby Peer said. "He has great vision and burst."
Peer's son, quarterback T.J. Peer, also closed his career with a stellar game, rushing 18 times for 110 yards and a touchdown and throwing a pair of touchdown passes — short routes that wideouts McCoy Dutrow and Lincoln Ikwubuo turned into long gains of 19 and 44 yards.
"Great to win our last game," T.J. Peer said. "We just got the ball to our athletes."
Unfortunately for North (1-9), the Hubs were without their top playmaker. Sophomore quarterback Bennie Barnes spent the game on the sideline, wearing his No. 5 jersey, but not in pads, serving a suspension for an unspecified violation.
"It was a team decision," coach Greg Stains said.
North was able to muster just 154 yards and eight first downs. Were it not for a late fumble by South and a recovery by North tackle Aaron Horton at the South 39, the Rebels' defense would have pitched a shutout.
Instead, junior Ben Stottlemyer, a wideout all season, scored on a 3-yard quarterback keeper with less than a minute to go.
Stottlemyer was the Hubs' top rusher, carrying 16 times for 76 yards.
"I've been the quarterback since Monday," Stottlemyer said with a smile. "I've been joking around with coach all season to let me play quarterback. I finally got my shot."
Led by linebackers Jacob Sprecher and Tucker Brugh, the North defense was inspired at the start, forcing three-and-outs on South's first three possessions. But after South's first seven rushes netted minus-three yards, Moore entered and changed the game.
His first run accounted for 15 yards and his second went for a 36-yard touchdown. Then in the third quarter, Moore scored on a 19-yard burst that was a work of art as he patently waited for a hole to develop, then burst through it.
"The vision's always there," Moore said. "The linemen do their job and you just gotta see it and read it out."
Once Moore and the other South speedsters got into the depleted North secondary, they had smooth sailing.
"We gave them a little scare," Stains said of the first quarter. "But we ran out of bodies. We've lost three or four defensive backs. Their speed got to us."
Hubs break skid, crush Frederick, 42-12
FREDERICK — Those needing a refresher course in the positive power of sport could have found it Friday night on a football field in Frederick.
Bennie Barnes threw four touchdown passes to four different receivers, and North Hagerstown erupted for 35 first-half points en route to a 42-12 victory over Frederick.
It was not only the Hubs' first victory of the season, but their first in quite a while — Nov. 2, 2013, to be exact.
Eighteen games. No more.
The players made sure they relished every bit of it after the game, joyously chanting, yelling and back-patting while running to the team bus.
For second-year coach Greg Stains, it was more than a welcome feeling. After a winless 2014 campaign and an 0-7 start to this season, Stains and his staff can celebrate all that comes with the spoils of victory.
"It feels good to have the monkey off the back," Stains said. "The kids have been working hard and it's nice to see them get rewarded."
The Hubs got off to a hot start, returning a blocked punt for a touchdown to take an 8-0 lead early in the first quarter.
"It got us going in the right direction, and that's what we needed. And we needed to keep that momentum going," Stains said. "Football is a game of emotion, and that's where it comes from. When they scoop and score and they get an opportunity to take advantage of it, it's exciting."
The points seemed to come in droves after that, with the Hubs scoring touchdowns on their last four drives of the half. Barnes found Jackson Clement and Chris Smith for 20- and 24-yard touchdowns; both plays notably came on fourth-and-long situations.
T.J. Harris capped a 12-play drive with a 2-yard TD run with less than two minutes left in the first half, before the Hubs recovered a Cadets fumble at the Hubs' 34-yard line.
With 1:04 left in the half, North drove the length of the field before Barnes found Scott Neal across the middle for an 8-yard touchdown — again on fourth down — to give the Hubs a 35-0 halftime lead.
"Bennie is playing well," Stains said. "There were some good calls by Coach (Billy) Jackson. We knew we were going to get 1-on-1 on the backside with the post, and he made some really good throws. He's come a long way. People don't even realize, he's still only 14 years old … and playing high school football."
Coupled with the blocked punt, the Hubs scored all but one of their first-half touchdowns on fourth down.
Barnes added another touchdown pass in the third quarter.
Stains said the key going forward is having his players tap into the emotion from the victory.
"We have to make sure we keep this going in the right direction," Stains said. "They just needed to feel it. They hadn't felt it in such a long time. Now, once they feel it, hopefully we can continue it in practice this week and carry it on through the next two weeks."
Hubs defense is solid, but turnovers take toll
Posted on Sep 25, 2015 by Billy Koontz
WESTMINSTER, Md. — Following his team's 28-0 loss at Westminster on Friday night, North Hagerstown football coach Greg Stains was not downtrodden, nor was he hanging his head.
Stains knows that as long as his youthful squad continues to fight and show maximum effort, the results will turn around.
"These kids never give up, never give in and they stay energetic," Stains said. "Things didn't go our way again tonight, but they know that if we keep working, things will change soon."
North (0-4) was its own worst enemy on Friday night, committing five turnovers to overshadow a solid performance by the defense.
The Hubs allowed only 215 yards to the Owls, but due to the turnovers, some Westminster possessions started deep in Hubs territory.
In the first quarter, Westminster recovered a North fumble on the Hubs' 10-yard line. Two plays later, running back Caleb Small scampered into the end zone for a 7-0 lead.
Unable to move the ball for much of the first half, the Hubs quickly ceded possession again. After a quick drive, Westminster quarterback Christopher Lang found Andrew Raines along the sideline for a 5-yard scoring toss.
Down 14-0, the North defense stymied the Owls' attack a few times before another turnover doomed it. An interception at midfield was returned to the Hubs' 30, and after a personal foul on North, Westminster took over at 15 with just under two minutes left in the half.
This time around, Lang used his speed as a weapon, streaking to the corner of the end zone to make it 21-0 just before intermission.
"The defense is falling into place and they are making plays," Stains said. "You just can't turn the ball over that much. Too many bad things happen when you do that."
The Hubs' struggles on offense continued into the third quarter, and a fourth score by Westminster put the game out of reach. Lang connected with Raines again, as he found himself wide open for a 22-yard score to make it 28-0.
North began to move the ball toward the end of the third and the beginning of the fourth behind quarterback Chase Metz and running back TJ Harris, who finished with 81 yards rushing.
However, the turnover bug struck again, as a fumble ended the Hubs' most penetrating drive on the Owls' 14 midway through the final stanza.
"I hate to sound like I'm using it as an excuse, but we are so young that the kids are learning as we go," Stains said. "The bright side to that is they stay upbeat and trust each other, the coaches and our system. They know that this is a process and we are building something here."
Lang finished with 103 yards and the two touchdowns through the air, while Raines ran for 65 yards and caught four passes for 37 yards for the Owls.
Metz threw for 75 yards for the Hubs, all in the second half.
Another good finish still not enough for Hubs
North Hagerstown football coach Greg Stains has to be scratching his head and trying to figure a way to get his team kick-started in the first half of its games.
For the second straight week, the Hubs had a productive second half. But once again, it was a poor first half that put them in a come-from-behind situation.
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North got itself in position to win its first game of the season, but Century held on to register a 19-13 victory — the Knights' second win in successive weekends in Washington County.
A batch of penalties were enough to keep the Hubs (0-3) from building any kind of momentum in the first half, as officials flagged North for 71 costly yards — some at a key point bridging the first and second quarters that deflated what could have been a 75-yard drive. It ended on a fourth-down interception.
Along with the turnover, the Hubs were guilty of costly holding penalties that negated gains of more than 10 yards three times.
Century (2-1) scored twice in the second quarter, with the first on the heels of the interception early in the period which set up an 87-yard drive. With 4:22 left in the first half, Knights quarterback Adam Lanni hit Jake Lettiere from 20 yards out for the first score.
Another key North penalty negated Noah Hamburg's 37-yard kickoff return that would have pushed the ball inside the Century 30. The Hubs turned it over on an ill-conceived pass attempt, and Century turned it into a touchdown with 14.6 seconds left in the half when Lanni hooked up with Bryce Harrell from the 7 for a 13-0 lead.
"We could have put some drives together in the first half, but the penalties hurt," said Stains. "We need to tighten things up. The penalties brought us down. Our defense played well."
But the Hubs reached down and rallied in the third quarter to tie game.
North took the second-half kickoff and went 77 yards on a drive that included runs of 22 and 17 yards by T.J. Harris and ended on an inside reverse. Quarterback Bennie Barnes handed off to Harris, who handed off to Stottlemyer, who dashed to the end zone with 7:06 on the clock.
The Hubs' defense stopped Century at the 21 on downs, and the first North play was a slant pass to Noah Hamburg, who darted a couple different ways sidestepping would-be tacklers to go 79 yards for the score. Madison Foltz tied the game with the extra point.
Century answered on the next drive to claim a 19-13 lead with 11 minutes left in the game. Lanni teamed with Johnny Pearson on a 5-yard score.
North had its chances when Hamburg intercepted a pass with 4:56 left to give the Hubs possession at the Century 43. On a fourth-and-13, Barnes was blitzed and threw an incompletion with 2:07 remaining.
Barnes was 8 of 14 for 232 yards passing as the young sophomore continues to learn.
"He is putting in a lot of study time and learning the system," said Stains.
Harris had 66 yards rushing, all coming in the second half.
"(Century) was working the edges pretty good, so we need to get someone to the outside," said Stains.
Century did most of its damage in the air, as Lanni was 15 of 28 for 224 yards. The Knights had 80 yards rushing.
Hubs rally not enough to top Tuscarora
FREDERICK, Md. — After a blowout loss last week at home against South Carroll, the North Hagerstown football team started slow again at Tuscarora.
The young Hubs showed some fight in the second half, but ultimately, a 26-point deficit was too much. Still, the 33-21 final score brings with it a handful of positives for North.
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Bennie Barnes threw for 177 yards and two touchdowns to lead the battle back in the second half. Despite struggling to run the ball all night, the Hubs made a comeback after falling behind by four touchdowns early.
Tuscarora running back John Chaney, who finished with 203 yards on the ground, scored twice in the first half, his second score making it 26-0 midway through the second quarter. Titans quarterback Rodney Dorsey added a touchdown pass to Jaylen Washington and a scoring run of his own during the early onslaught.
Unable to muster much offense running the ball, the Hubs took to the air, and Barnes found Scott Neal for a 5-yard touchdown with 2:33 left in the half to make it 26-7 at intermission.
The momentum seemed about to swing in the Hubs' favor, only for the Titans to strike quickly in the third. Running back Malik Phillips dove in from 2 yards out to make it 33-7.
The Hubs rallied, though, scoring on a 20-yard pass from Barnes to Ben Stottlemyer with 11 minutes left in the game.
After a lackluster first half, the North defense continued to hold in the third and fourth quarters. With the tide firmly in its favor, that unit stepped up again, forcing a fumble which Dyujay Smith scooped up and returned to the end zone to make it 33-21.
The ensuing onside kickoff, which Madison Foltz executed flawlessly, deflected off a Titans blocker and into Hubs hands. The North drive would stall in excruciating fashion, as Barnes hit Chris Smith for 14 yards on fourth-and-15.
Tuscarora was able to get three first downs, and without any timeouts, the Hubs were at the mercy of the clock. Eventually getting the ball back, North drove into Titans territory in the last minute, but a final turnover on downs ended matters.
Barnes led the Hubs in rushing with 26 yards. Neal finished with eight catches for 79 yards and the touchdown, while Greg Kiser added four grabs for 34 yards. Smith had three catches for 31 yards.
Dorsey added 69 yards rushing for Tuscarora.
South Carroll bolts past Hubs in opener, 40-2
South Carroll's rushing attack bolted like lightning all up and down the field in the first half Friday night against North Hagerstown, before the actual meteorological phenomenon ended the contest at halftime, with the Cavaliers topping the Hubs 40-2.
In the second quarter, with South Carroll already leading 26-0, running back Jamar Williams broke off a 32-yard touchdown run on the first play of the Cavaliers' drive, but it was called back for a block in the back penalty. On the very next play, Steven Baca ran 33 yards for his second touchdown, part of a 145-yard night on just nine carries.
Williams — who had two long runs called back by penalties — was tackled in his own end zone with 12 seconds left in the half for a safety and North's only points. But Williams intercepted a last-second pass and took it 61 yards for the closing touchdown.
It was South Carroll's second pick-six of the game, and came before bad weather moved into the area.
Lightning delayed the game for nearly an hour before officials decided to call it around 9:45 p.m.
Bennie Barnes completed 6 of 13 passes for 42 yards for the Hubs. T.J. Harris had 23 yards rushing, while Jacob Sprecher also had a couple nice runs in the second quarter.
The Hubs' opening drive took them deep into Cavaliers territory, but they turned it over on downs.
South Carroll quarterback A.J. Linn had a rushing touchdown and a passing touchdown, the latter to Silas Kelly. Kelly also had the first interception return for a touchdown late in the first quarter, going for 60 yards.
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Gov. Bobby Jindal throws out tax proposal as session opensUPDATED 4:21 PM CDT Apr 08, 2013
He instead asked state lawmakers to develop and pass their own version of his plan to phase out state income taxes in exchange for increased sales taxes.
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So last time I had brown spotting it was after DTD. Well, because of the spotting last time we have NOT DTD since. Today when I wiped I saw brownish discharge/spotting and then I saw some in the toilet bowl. I immediately called my OB, left message. Still haven't heard back. I'm FREAKING ladies.
Brown Discharge/Spotting... FREAKED OUT!!!
Nurse just called me back, they are so frustrating and not much help. First of all, I am 10 weeks today and she claimed that an U/S wouldn't show anything!! WTF?? I had U/S's with both my previous pregnancies at 8 weeks and saw little babies and heartbeats. Why would they tell me they wouldn't be able to see anything on a U/S?? They offered to test blood 2 days apart, but UGH!! What a painstaking process!! I ordered a fetal doppler that is scheduled to deliver to me today, so I'm just holding out ALL hope that when I get home I can hear little heartbeat and can rest a little easy. The other thing, I don't feel very sick today which is scaring me. OMG!!!
Fetal doppler will NOT deliver today. OMG I want to SCREAM, nobody and nothing is helpful. Nothing is making me feel better all I feel is anxiety. I had all my hopes set on that one thing and of COURSE it doesn't happen. NOT A GOOD DAY.
I'm not sure what to say to help. Are you still spotting or has it gone away?? Also from what I read as long as you don't have cramping or fill a pad in an hour...it's not usually something to worry about. It could just be from your uterus expanding.
I also would not be too worried about not feeling sick. Remember I was just bragging about not feeling to bad the last week...and then I posted that I was puking again?? I think at this stage it comes and goes...day to day hour to hour!
Hahaha, thank you so much for responding to my rant. I was having quite the emotional day yesterday. I haven't seen anymore spotting, and I was really sick yesterday evening. I think your right we are now in the stage of it's coming and going all at the same time. I was just so frustrated and felt hopeless that I was receiving no real answers. The doppler will be to my house today, so I can't wait to hear little heartbeat. Waiting for my doctors appointment is killing me though, I had to wait until after April 1st because that's when my insurance kicks in and originally that's the day my appointment was scheduled for. I got a call two weeks ago that my OB is out of town that week so now I have to wait until April 7th. Have you been yet?
I'm sorry you weren't able to get any real answers that would be so frustrating. But I am glad that you are doing better today
I have my first appointment April 1st I get to hear the heart beat. It's just a basic check up. I then have an ultrasound scheduled for the 8th and a follow up with the dr afterwards.
Your appointment will happen in between my two it will come soon enough!! Soon we will have so many appointments that we will be tired of going!! LOL
Taking a walk may help calm you down! I've read that brown is old blood. I wouldn't worry unless its red! Hope you are feeling better!
How did it go with the doppler??? I thought about getting one but then realized I would drive myself crazy trying to find a heartbeat and if I didn't find one I would freak out even more!!! LOL
I hope everything is ok with you and you have some answers. I've had spotting before in a perfectly healthy pregnancy, for me it was after a PAP early on. Perhaps DtD just irritated your cervix a bit. It's awful the nurse told you that you couldn't see anything on an ultrasound at 10 weeks, that's not true at all. I've seen all my kids on ultrasound before 10 weeks.
OH Ladies!! Do I ever have the update for you today.
SO, DH was furious about how I felt after speaking to the nurse. So he took matters into his own hands and called the office, and as politely as possible let them have a piece of his mind. I received a call a little later, and they scheduled me for an U/S on Tuesday (The first day I have active insurance.) Well, when I got home that night my doppler was there, we tried and tried for almost and hour and found NOTHING. Well, I have used dopplers on both my LO's and I could find them fairly easy and always before 10 weeks. So with that being my previous experience, I was sure it was over and there was no heartbeat to be found. I told DH I couldn't wait, so off to the ER we went. Well, on the way I decided to call my family doctor just to see if he was available at the clinic. Well, he wasn't but there was a doctor there that told us to come in. She sat down and heard me out, she could tell I was just so mentally stressed and drained by the whole ordeal. She wanted to try her doppler just to be sure. She found LO's heartbeat in seconds!!
Moral of the story, I'm writing a strongly worded letter to the company that sold me the doppler. Pretty sure it's a fake. So to answer your question about the doppler, it's all about which doppler you choose. I rented the first time around, and last time I used one with headphones which I didn't love that part of it so that's what I was trying to get away from with this one. Also, we don't have much to spend on one, so I was not able to purchase one of the medical grade.
All in all, things are good. I didn't take my Zofran this weekend hoping to be able to have a bowel movement, but no luck. I was just sick and still clogged up. This LO is doing great, and the proof is in his/her Mama's life. I'm pretty miserable, but couldn't be happier about it.
How is everyone else doing?? Anyone else feel like they are already getting fat? Wah..
SO glad to hear from you, I was getting worried!! Glad things turned out great. It's funny how a little muscle will get you what you want!!! WTG DH
Not only do I feel fat already I'm pretty sure I am waddling....I still have only gained 2-4 lbs depends on the day. BUT I feel like and feel I look like a whale!!!


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Liberty Street Memories | Jud Hale's Sons Share Their Recollections
Of course, when one thinks of waterfowl, the word "landing" is assumed. Ducks land with slightly extended webbed feet, and waterski gracefully to a sliding stop in the water. Turkeys do not possess the same water-friendly equipment. As we were soon to discover, when the turkey makes water landing, it is a large, abrupt splash.
It was time to take action. Running with my son Spencer, then eight years old, we reached our 12-foot aluminum boat named "Pudda," a name I'd given it 35 years previously, and slid it off the end of the dock, making sure that we had put the bilge plug in. With the 4 hp engine bubbling away, we floored it and carved a slow arc away from the dock through the smooth waters that, on this side of the island, were still in the lee of the wind. Coming around the point, I told Spencer to hold on—the white caps and rollers were as tall as our boat. Spencer squealed with delight.
"Can you see it?" I asked. I honestly thought a turkey would sink like a rock. "Not yet, Dad," said Spencer. Spray was now pounding off the front of the boat.
When I spied the bird in the distance, just its head and a long slender neck, it was not clear if it was struggling or sinking. Then I saw it: the telltale faint swirls, just behind its neck, of eddies in the water. The bird was moving forward with intention and purpose. "Well, I'll be," I thought, "This bird is swimming!"
As we approached, it dawned on me that I had no idea what I was doing. How, exactly, does one rescue a forty pound wild animal with a six foot wingspan? Do I grab it? Where exactly? Will a turkey placidly accept my good deed and acquiesce to my peaceful lifting into the boat? Or will I be pecked into a skeleton as in Alfred Hitchcock's horror film The Birds? The latter seemed more likely.
"Hey, Spence," I called out. "I think we're just going to have to ride alongside him and guide him to shore."
Clearly the bird was not sinking. And it was obvious, now, that it knew where its destination was and how to get there. As it approached the rocks where waves now crashed, we could see its head darting back and forth, searching.
Then, deftly, and with a skill I didn't know turkeys had, it rode a wave onto a mossy spot between two rocks. There, it rested for about a minute while the water drained from its wings and feathers.
When we returned home, we were greeted by family on the dock, eager to hear the details of our heroism. "Did you save the bird?" "How'd you do it?"
It was difficult to explain that this time, we'd not well understood what was going on. The turkey clearly knew what it was doing and had planned the whole thing. It knew how far it could fly and it knew how far it could swim. Most importantly, it knew something about Rattlesnake Island and that a windy, wavy day was the best way to be lifted gently onto its shores.
Like so many times before, Lake Winnipesaukee chose to share something we couldn't fully understand. But what a delightful memory.
Part III by J. D. Hale, Jr. (oldest son)
I remember doing two things that first summer at our new island lake place: trying to build a soccer/baseball field out of the woods, and getting my first summer job.
The summer job was as a stock boy/handyman at the Wise Owl grocery store in West Alton. Looking back, I know we didn't get much grocery business since one of my jobs was "dusting" the canned foods on the shelves. I cleaned breakfast dishes, made beds in their 8 cabins, mowed, and fixed stuff (usually the dock). It was very exciting to have that first real job. I still tell folks at the store today that I worked here and now that it's been more than 42 years ago, they don't know the owner I reference.
The interesting part about building that "soccer field" was that my dad would come up on Fridays, and on each Sunday before he left I would give him an updated tour of the field. You see there were trees that needed to be taken out. And both my mom and dad hated ANY trees being touched. But he could see what I was up to, so he would say, "You can take this tree and this tree, but not these trees." My job after work or early in the morning that week before he came back on Friday was to take them all! By the roots. Otherwise, he'd know I had taken it against his wishes. So I would chop the roots with an ax till the tree fell, and then drag that baby as deep into the inner part of the island as I could. Eventually, I had a "field" right there in the woods behind our bunkhouse. And soon I'd also built a soccer goal, a basketball net, a backboard and a "bang-board" to dribble a soccer ball against, or use as a whiffle ball backstop. I even built an obstacle course that started and finished on the "field." It all worked, even with major granite rocks (that I could not move) popping up here or there—and it was used by my own kids about 25 years later.


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Emtage Beauty, Island Beauty Balm, 4 oz
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- Product Code: EMG-82098
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- Exotic Multi-Use Skin Cream
- Nourish. Moisturize. Protect
- Face & Body
- Made With Certified Organic Ingredients
- Fair Trade Ingredients
Island Beauty Balm pampers the skin with a healing blend of exotic botanicals found in the Tropics. The natural, exotic ingredients provide the nourishing benefits of Cupuacu butter found in the Amazon region of Brazil, Kukui and Monoi oil from the islands of the Pacific, Shea Butter and Argan Oil from West Africa and Morocco. Inspired by the ancient beauty secrets of women in these region who are known for their beautiful skin, this miraculous multi-tasking, anti-aging beauty balm moisturizes, protects, soothes, hydrates, evens out skin tone, and regenerates skin cells. It also combats dryness, repairs aging skin, soothes irritation, itchiness, eczema, redness, sunburn and softens scars, leaving you glowing from head to toe.
Suggested Use
Apply to face, lips, hands, feet, stretch marks, anywhere care is needed. Use a small amount on face as your daily moisturizer, makeup remover and night cream.
Other Ingredients
Butyrospermum parkii (shea butter) fruit*, aloe barbadensis (aloe vera) butter*, theobroma grandiflorum (cupuacu) butter, garcinia indica (kokum) butter), gardenia tahitensis (monoi) flower extract, cocoa nucifera (coconut) nut oil, *mangifera indica (mango) seed butter, maranta arundinacea (arrowroot) powder, *rosa rubiginisa (rosehip) seed oil, *arfanica spinosa (argan) kernel oil, *macadamia integrifolia (macadamia) nut oil, aleurites moluccana (kukui) seed oil, elaeis guineensis (red palm) oil,* caemllia sinensis (green tea) oil, * adansonia digitata (baobab) oil, *persea americana (avocado) oil, essential oil blend*, d-tocopherol (vitamin E).
*NOP Certified Organic
All Good. Nothing Bad. No Silicones. No Chemicals. No Preservatives. No Parabens. No GMOs.
Store in a cool, dry area away from sunlight.


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Posts Tagged 'Classical'
A Great Behavior Modification: Classical Ballet for Boys
A Great Behavior Modification: Classical Ballet for Boys
You would never think that Classical Ballet would be a great behavior modifier for boys, but it is. As an Early Childhood Consultant and Trainer, I teach both boys and girls in addition to my consultant and training duties. I use dance as an experiential teaching tool. What I love about it, is that it both engages my students and helps them to release a lot of excess energy. Through the use of music and choreography, I can create and use energetic and explosive pieces which are great for boys, or calming and quieting pieces.
The Classical Beat: Singer Marilyn Maye reflects on a very good year
The Classical Beat: Singer Marilyn Maye reflects on a very good year
"It's a wonderful large theater that feels very intimate. It feels very friendly. This year we're going to do a little bit of Christmas music. It won't be all Christmas music. It'll be songs that I love and adore that are in my repertoire, songs that I …
Read more on Kansas City Star


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Another Olympic first
Cullen Jones, only the second African American to make the U.S. Olympic Swim Team, is the first African American to win an Olympic Gold Medal for his performance in the team's 4 x 100 freestyle relay. Amid all the well-earned acclaim for Michael Phelps' historic accomplishments, like racking up eight gold medals in one Olympics for swimming, Jones' historic first should be noted.
Key Senate races could break GOP grip
With voter anger rising over endless war and a plummeting economy, Republicans could lose as many as 11 seats in the U.S. Senate and as many as 30 seats in the House this fall.
Unity 08: making newsroom diversity a reality
CHICAGO – Although Barack Obama's appearance here at the Unity '08 convention gathered most of the media's attention, the convention had some other business to attend to.
Oil: Simple arithmetic
An average family is likely to spend an extra $750 this year on gasoline, compared with last year. My oil company has informed me it will cost $3,795 to heat my house this coming winter — three times the cost a few years ago. Cash-strapped local governments are trying to figure out how they will afford to operate police cars and heat schools.
Congreso joins election push
LOS ANGELES – More than 1,500 Latino public officials, civic, labor rights and community leaders and activists from 20 states participated in the third annual National Latino Congreso here July 18-20. Delegates reaffirmed a progressive Latino agenda and a drive to bring out 10 million Latino voters to help change the direction of the country in the 2008 elections.
Grassroots politics vs. right-wing money
ST LOUIS – "This is a war of attrition," said Glenn Burliegh, campaign coordinator for Robin Wright-Jones for state senate. "To win, we have to work harder, fight longer and overcome more obstacles than our opposition. But, we can do it."


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Door Furniture Direct Reveals a Way to Winter-Proof a Home Using the Front Door
British ironmongery experts, Door Furniture Direct, highlight a handy solution for shielding a home from icy winter winds.
The Prostyle Telescopic Letter Plate, available now from the Door Furniture Direct online store, is an ideal new addition to any front door; and helps to prepare your home for the bleak mid winter.
This high quality heavy telescopic letter plate offers maximum weather protection with a combination of external foam seal and internal nylon brushes. Available in chrome, satin chrome and white, the Prostyle Telescopic Letter Plate can match the existing design and decor of most front doors in addition to proven weatherproofing.
A PVD brass finish is also available, designed to be used in even the harshest of environments. PVD stands for Physical Vapour Deposition, which is used to increase the durability of the letter plate, by depositing molecules of durable metals onto its surface. The layer protects the finish from discolouration in extreme weather; along with excessive pollution and direct sunlight.
Every order of the Prostyle Telescopic Letter Plate from the Door Furniture Direct online store comes complete with all of the necessary fixings required for installation, and doing so couldn't be simpler.
A member of the Door Furniture Direct team said: "Telescopic letter plates are designed to keep the cold out, which means that now is the perfect time to purchase one. For this reason the fantastic Prostyle Telescopic Letter Plate is already extremely popular with Door Furniture Direct customers."
For more information and to purchase a brand new Telescopic Letter Plate which matches any door, and insulates the inside of the house from the cold, pay a visit to http://www.doorfurnituredirect.co.uk/
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Ravine hotel is a unique three star paragliding retreat providing one of the best locations for paragliding in India. Paragliding enthusiasts stopping at Pune Mumbai, paragliding at Hotel Ravine is a very convenient option.
fully furnished apartment with 1 bedroom with attached bathroom, 1 living room with sofa cum bed and open kitchen. both rooms have AC's. walking distance from main markets, pubs, entertainment and beach
We have a selection of affordable rural and beachside self-catering villas, apartments and cottages.Our properties range from traditional houses in coastal villages to highly individual villas and apartments each with their own charm and appeal.
Sanda Hotels is a group of Premier hotels in South Goa, which focuses on a complete vacation and wellbeing, for domestic and international guests.
Get best deals at EasyGoTrip for Flight Tickets, Hotels, Holiday Packages, Bus Booking and International travel. Book cheap air tickets online for Domestic & International airlines and customized holiday packages.
SOHYAA is specialized in yoga teacher training in Goa India. We offer Yoga Alliance certified teacher's training courses for Hatha, Kundalini, Yoga Therapy and Multi Styles.
Divar Island Guest House Retreat is a place where you can relax your mind and body. You can finish your long awaited books, to do something that each individual plans all his life. This place gives you a real spaced out life that every individual com
One of India's most Exotic Resorts, Wildernest Nature Resort at the Chorla Ghats immerses guests in the tropical enchantment of the Western Ghats. The resort captivates guests with its unique design, exotic charm and elaborate landscaping and is a
If you are a photographer and want to improve your photography skills, or a foodie fascinated with street food and exotic places, this tour is for you. Tag along with Street Food of India author-photographer, Sephi Bergerson, on a tour of India
Select your destination in Bijapur India. Browse thousands of listings for accommodations, adventures, tours and travel services.


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Pac-Man is all-time arcade favorite says survey
According to a new survey, the original Pac-Man is the most fondly remember arcade game in video gaming history.
The new survey was conducted by KontrolFreak to promote their new brand of arcade sticks.
Pac-Man walked away with a full 80% of the vote. It's unknown whether participants were asked to choose a favorite game from a set list of options or if they had to name their favorite off the top of their head. Which would likely skew the results considerably.
It's also unknown whether these were common, everyday people or if they were actually active video gamers. Which, again, would almost certainly skew these results wildly.
Here is the full list of the ten most popular:
-Donkey Kong
-Space Invaders
-Ms. Pac-Man
-Mortal Kombat
Sometimes we include links to online retail stores. If you click on one and make a purchase we may receive a small commission. For more information, go here.


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Sew Slippers for Kids
Discover 8 fun and simple sewing patterns with the Sew Slippers for Kids sewing pattern book. Use fat quarters or your stash to quickly create fun and colorful kids slippers!
Made with fleece, quilting fabrics, faux fur or fashion fabric, these kids' sewing patterns make slippers that will keep your child's feet cozy and warm. There's even a bonus sewing pattern for making fabric flowers to adorn your slippers!
Book includes:
Book includes:
- Designs like Smokin' Hot Wheels, Bunny Hop, Playful Puppies and more
- 8 one-of-a-king designs for boys and girls
- Full-color photos with complete instructions
- Patterns and templates for each project
- Quick and simple patterns beginners and experts alike will enjoy
- Instructions for kids' sizes XS to L
- 48 pages, all color.


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What romantic starring role are you?
Juno says what's on her mind, theres no doubt about that. When she looses her virginity to Paulie Bleeker her best friend, things get complicated very quickly. She finds out she's 'preggo' and learns what its like to have to grow up. Throughout it all her humor creates a font of strength in her.
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For Bond it is not how he loves, its who he loves. He's got the style and the moves to melt any agent's heart, its just a matter of who's the lucky lady tonight. Permiscuity is the name of the... Read more
Romeo+Juliet After meeting Juliet, he will stop at literally nothing to be with her. He traverses major emotional upheaval and sacrifices his life for his true love. He is the ultima... Read more
Twilight Edward is all that a person could ask for, funny, loving and debonaire, too bad hes a vampire. In spite of the fact that he knows he's putting Bella at risk, he can't bring ... Read more
Juno When Juno drops the bombshell on her best friend Paulie that her 'Eggo is preggo' with his help, its alot for him to take in. He pales in confidence compared to his always so se... Read more
Blast from the Past When Adam finally surfaces after being in a fallout shelter for his 30 years, he finds that the world is an intimidating place. It isnt until he finds his love, E... Read more
The Chairman
Memoirs of a Geisha Its amazing what a simple gesture can do. How buying a cup of sweet ice for a sad little girl can giver her so much hope in the existence of love. For Sa... Read more
The Princess Bride When his princess needs rescuing from the Evil Prince Humperdink, there is nothing that Westley can't do to bring himself closer to the embrace of his Buttercup. H... Read more
Blast from the Past Eve is somewhat self involved shall we say, as well as desensitized to the world around her, and can I say complacent, and perhaps self loathing? This all changes... Read more
Romeo+Juliet Juliet meets the man of her dreams during a party, it is only after they fall in love with eachother that she finds out that he is the son of her father's sworn enemy. T... Read more
Twilight Bella literally puts her life on the line when she falls for a Romanticism vampire named Edward. Inspite of his best efforts to warn her of his danger, she will not relent, ... Read more
Juno Juno says what's on her mind, theres no doubt about that. When she looses her virginity to Paulie Bleeker her best friend, things get complicated very quickly. She finds out she... Read more
Never Been Kissed Poor Josie Grosie. For Josie Gellar, highschool was a nightmare. When she gets a journalism assignment she is forced to live the nightmare all over again, that is... Read more
Princess Buttercup
The Princess Bride Princess Buttercup holds strong to her knight in shining armor as she braves tretcherous swamps and the horrible Prince Humperdink. She remains faithful to the dea... Read more
Memoirs of a Geisha Sayrui's life was hard. She was sold into a Geisha house at a young age, but was able to find kindness in her Chairman. She is a fierce lover and uses her talents... Read more
The Mystery Character
You have a style that's all your own. Just because i couldn't place you doesn't mean your cinematic dream-mate isn't out there somewhere! Go watch some movies, or hell even make one! You are a... Read more
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Mike Cooper understands that the information is everywhere. Financial "experts" on radio and television offer unsolicited advice with little regard for whether the consumer is a 25-year-old single mother worried about her children's college education or a 50-year-old man beginning to turn an eye toward retirement.
Memphis College of Art will present an artists reception for "Cote d'Azur, France," an exhibition of work from students and faculty who recently traveled to France's Mediterranean coast, on Friday, May 6, from 5 p.m. to 6:30 p.m. at the MCA Gallery in Playhouse on the Square, 66 S. Cooper St. The exhibition will be on display through June 5. Visit mca.edu.
Slave Haven Underground Railroad Museum will sponsor a reception commemorating the 1866 Memphis Massacre on Thursday, May 5, from 5 p.m. to 7 p.m. at 826 N. Second St. The event will focus on three survivors of the three days of chaos. Visit naacpmemphis.org for details.
Center for Southern Folklore will host Bill Donoghue for a seminar and Q&A titled "Sonny Boy Williamson II: Rock's Missing Blues Link" on Wednesday, May 4, at 3 p.m. at 119 S. Main St. Following the seminar, co-researcher Jim Basnight will perform Delta-style selections on his 12-string guitar. Cost is free. For reserved seating, email firstname.lastname@example.com or call 901-525-3655.
Start Co. will offer small-business mentoring sessions Tuesday, April 5, from 2 p.m. to 6 p.m. at the Benjamin L. Hooks Central Library, 3030 Poplar Ave. This free program offers one-on-one counseling about starting or managing a small business. Visit memphislibrary.org for details.
Germantown Community Library will host Night of the Doctor on Monday, April 4, from 6:30 p.m. to 8 p.m. at GCL, 1925 Exeter Road. Join fellow Whovians for an evening of Doctor Who-themed events and crafts for children, teens and adults. Dress up and arrive at 6:15 to participate in the costume contest. Pre-registration not required. Call 757-7323 for details.
Rhodes College will host the 2016 Brubeck Festival, highlighting the life and work of jazz pianist Dave Brubeck, Friday through Sunday, April 8-10. Highlights include Friday and Sunday performances of jazz musical "The Real Ambassadors" and a Saturday concert with the Memphis Symphony Orchestra, MasterSingers Chorale and three of Brubeck's sons. Visit rhodes.edu/events/music for details.
Opera Memphis will present the 2016 Midtown Opera Festival from Friday, April 1, through Sunday, April 10, with most shows at Playhouse on the Square, 66 S. Cooper St. Events include a variety of opera performances, dance and jazz concerts, and more. Schedule and tickets are available at operamemphis.org.
Memphis Pets Alive will hold its second annual Art Unleashed silent auction Thursday, March 31, from 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. at Crosstown Arts, 430 Cleveland St. Admission is $12 at the door and includes access to food and drinks. Visit memphispetsalive.org.
Ballet Memphis will present "Places," a mixed-repertory show of three new works, Friday through Sunday, Feb. 19-21, at Playhouse on the Square, 66 S. Cooper St. Visit balletmemphis.org for details and tickets.
Rhodes College will host artist Mel Chin, keynote speaker for the "Memphis: Art and Place" symposium, Thursday, Feb. 18, at 6 p.m. in the Bryan Campus Life Center's McCallum Ballroom on campus, 2000 North Parkway. Cost is free. Other symposium events are scheduled for Friday and Saturday. Visit rhodes.edu/content/memphis-center-conferences for details and a schedule.
The Greater Memphis Chamber has released its "10 to Watch" in 2016 list, recognizing companies and organizations that over the past year showed outstanding leadership, growth and commitment to success.
Nutcracker Ballet Ensemble & School will perform "Nut ReMix," a new take on Tchaikovsky's "The Nutcracker," Friday through Sunday, Nov. 20-22, at the Cannon Center, 255 N. Main St. Visit newballet.org for times and tickets.
Chick-fil-A will host its fourth annual Daddy-Daughter Date Night on Thursday, Nov. 19, at 5 p.m. at the Memphis Zoo, 2000 Prentiss Place. The evening will include dinner, ice skating, a Zoo Lights sneak peek and more. Chick-fil-A will donate $5,000 from ticket sales to Make-A-Wish Mid-South. Buy tickets at chickfilamemphis.com.
Memphis Botanic Garden will host a Food Truck Garden Party Tuesday, Sept. 8, from 5 p.m. to 8 p.m. at the garden, 750 Cherry Road. The event will feature live music, cash bar and food trucks, plus the new Memphis Parent Play Zone, featuring activities for families and kids. Tickets include one drink and are $5 for members and $10 for nonmembers. Visit memphisbotanicgarden.com.
Literacy Mid-South will host the second annual Mid-South Book Festival Wednesday, Sept. 9, through Sunday, Sept. 13, at Playhouse on the Square (66 S. Cooper St.) and Circuit Playhouse (51 S. Cooper). The literary event will feature more than 80 local and national authors, writing workshops, panel discussions, a street fair and more. Visit midsouthbookfest.org for a schedule.
The Center City Revenue Finance Corp. will meet Tuesday, Sept. 8, at 9 a.m. in the Downtown Memphis Commission conference room, 114 N. Main St. Visit downtownmemphiscommission.com.
Shady Grove Presbyterian Church will host an opening reception for Jill Samuels' "From Here to There" Friday, Sept. 4, from 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. at the church, 5530 Shady Grove Road. An artist's talk with Samuels begins at 6:30 p.m. Visit shadygrovepres.org.
Playhouse on the Square will host the Great Wine Performances wine tasting Tuesday, Aug. 18, from 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. at Playhouse, 66 S. Cooper St. Characters in full costume will describe the wines. As guests sip, they can test their theatrical expertise for wonderful prizes. Tickets are $50 in advance or $65 at the door. Visit playhouseonthesquare.org.
Touchdown Club of Memphis will meet Monday, Aug. 17, from 5:30 p.m. to 8 p.m. at Chickasaw Country Club, 3395 Galloway Ave. Sportswriter and broadcaster Tony Barnhart, "Mr. College Football," will speak. Cost is $60. Visit tdcmemphis.com.
Visible Music College will host the Memphis is Me mini music festival Thursday, Aug. 20, starting at 5 p.m. at Visible's Memphis campus, 200 Madison Ave. The one-day festival will feature more than a dozen acts on three stages, all celebrating the best in Memphis music. Admission is free. Visit facebook.com/visiblemc for details.
Playhouse on the Square will present the regional premiere of "Billy Elliot: The Musical" Friday, Aug. 14, through Sept. 6 at Playhouse, 66 S. Cooper St. Buy tickets at playhouseonthesquare.org.
Kirby Pines Retirement Community will host attorney J. Anthony Bradley for a free seminar titled "The 7 Things Every Senior Needs to Know About Estate Planning & Long-Term Care" Thursday, Aug. 13, at 10:30 a.m. at 3535 Kirby Road. A free lunch will follow. RSVP to email@example.com or 901-369-7340.
The Metal Museum will exhibit "A Kind of Confession," showcasing critical and contemporary metalwork from African-American artists, Saturday, June 20, through Sept. 11 at the museum, 374 Metal Museum Drive. Visit metalmuseum.org.
National Black MBA Association, Memphis chapter will host an entrepreneur session Thursday, June 18, from 6:10 p.m. to 7:25 p.m. at International Paper headquarters, tower 3, 6420 Poplar Ave. The Service Corps of Retired Executives (SCORE) will discuss basics of entrepreneurship and successful business ownership. Guests welcome. Visit nbmbaamemphis.org.
Luna Nova Ensemble will present the ninth annual Belvedere Chamber Music Festival Wednesday, June 17, through Saturday, June 20. Evening concerts are at 7:30 p.m. each night at Grace-St. Luke's Episcopal Church, 1750 Peabody Ave. Afternoon concerts are Friday and Saturday at 3:30 p.m. at the Beethoven Club, 263 S. McLean Blvd. Admission is free. Visit lunanova.org.
Page Robbins Adult Day Center will host a free dementia care presentation Monday, June 15, from 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. or 5:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. at Germantown Presbyterian Church, 2363 Germantown Road S. David Troxel, co-founder of the Best Friends Approach, will speak followed by a Q&A. Cost is free. Visit pagerobbins.org.
Five and Five Workshop (A Wake-Up Call for Business Owners) will be held Tuesday, April 28, from 7 a.m. to 11 a.m. at The Crescent Club, 6075 Poplar Ave., suite 909. Business coach and author Bridget DiCello and business attorney Alan Crone will present "The Five Most Common Mistakes Business Owners Make (and how to avoid them)" and "The Five Things Every Small Business Owner Should Have (but generally doesn't)." Cost is $75. RSVP to email@example.com or 901-410-5154.
The Orpheum Theatre will present Tyler Perry in his new play, "Madea on the Run," Friday, April 24, through Sunday, April 26, at the Orpheum, 203 S. Main St. Tickets start at $42.50. Visit orpheum-memphis.com or call 901-525-3000.
The Peabody will kick off its 2015 rooftop party season Thursday, April 16, from 6 p.m. to 11 p.m. at the hotel, 149 Union Ave. The event will feature performances by Hollywood and special guest Shaggy, themed buffet and drink specials. Admission is $15. Parties continue Thursdays through Aug. 13. Visit peabodymemphis.com.
Whitehaven Healthy Community Day will be held Saturday, April 11, from 8 a.m. to noon at Methodist South Hospital, 1300 Wesley Drive. The event will include a 5K timed run at 8 a.m., two-mile health walk at 8:30 a.m., and health fair from 9 a.m. to noon. Visit methodisthealth.org/healthwalk or call 901-516-3580.
Germantown Community Theatre and All Children's Theatre will present "You're a Good Man, Charlie Brown" Thursday, April 9, through April 26 at GCT, 3037 Forest Hill-Irene Road. Buy tickets at gctcomeplay.org or 901-937-3023.
Greater Memphis Chamber will host a Lunch in the Know on Wednesday, April 8, from 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. in Baptist Memorial Health Care Medical Plaza B, 6027 Walnut Grove Road. RedRover and Memphis-Shelby County Airport Authority representatives will present "A Better MEM in in Progress," discussing the airport's future and new marketing strategy. Cost is free for chamber members. Email email@example.com.
Autobahn Indoor Speedway will hold a grand opening event benefiting St. Jude Children's Research Hospital Tuesday, April 7, from 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. at 6399 Shelby View Drive. All proceeds from races will be donated to St. Jude. A ribbon-cutting ceremony for the speedway will be held at 1 p.m. Visit autobahnspeed.com.
Methodist Le Bonheur Healthcare will hold a flag-raising ceremony recognizing National Donate for Life Month on Thursday, April 2, at 2 p.m. at the Methodist University Hospital flagpole, at the corner of Bellevue Boulevard and Eastmoreland Avenue. Transplant recipients, hospital officials and transplant physicians will participate. Visit methodisthealth.org.
Playhouse on the Square will present Anton Chekhov's "The Seagull" Thursday, March 12, through March 28 at Playhouse, 66 S. Cooper St. Buy tickets at playhouseonthesquare.org.
Calvary Episcopal Church will present the 2015 Lenten Preaching Series and Waffle Shop Tuesdays to Fridays through March 27. The preaching series runs from 12:05 p.m. to 12:40 p.m., and the Waffle Shop is open from 11 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. Visit calvarymemphis.org/lentenpreaching for a series schedule.
City of Memphis, Shelby County Schools AmeriCorps VISTA programs and Grizzlies Foundation TEAM UP Youth Mentoring Partnership will host the Tennessee Community Solutions Summit Thursday, Feb. 19, from 9 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. at the Shelby County Schools Teaching and Learning Academy, 2485 Union Ave. The summit will focus on mentoring as a solution to challenges faces faced by Memphis youth. Email firstname.lastname@example.com.
National Black MBA Association, Memphis chapter will host its 2015 kickoff meeting, "Reaching Your Financial Goals: How Fit is Your Plan?" Thursday, Jan. 22, from 6 p.m. to 7:15 p.m. at International Paper headquarters, Tower 3, 6400 Poplar Ave. The guest speaker is Roland Cole, financial adviser with Duncan-Williams' Private Client Group. Visit nbmbaamemphis.org.
The Association for Women Attorneys will host its 35th annual banquet and silent auction Thursday, Jan. 29, at 5:30 p.m. at the Holiday Inn University of Memphis, 3700 Central Ave. Cost is $60 for AWA members, $70 for nonmembers and $40 for law students. RSVP to Keating Lowery at email@example.com or 901-844-4438 by Wednesday, Jan. 21.
Small Business Saturday, an annual event that encourages consumers to shop and dine at small, independent businesses, will be held Saturday, Nov. 29. For more information, visit shopsmall.com.
The Downtown Memphis Commission board will meet Thursday, Nov. 20, at noon in the commission conference room, 114 N. Main St. Visit downtownmemphiscommission.com.
The Broad Avenue Fall Art Walk will be held Friday, Nov. 7, from 5 p.m. to 10 p.m. in the Broad Avenue Arts District. The event will include more than 100 artists exhibiting along Broad Avenue, live music and dance at the Water Tower Pavilion, food trucks and more. Admission is free. Visit broadavearts.com.
The Booksellers at Laurelwood will host Ally Condie, author of "Atlantia," for a discussion and book signing Wednesday, Nov. 5, at 6:30 p.m. at the bookstore, 387 Perkins Road Extended. Visit thebooksellersatlaurelwood.com.
Memphis Reads, the citywide community reading program, will host Dinaw Mengestu, author of Memphis Reads selection "The Beautiful Things That Heaven Bears" Tuesday, Nov. 4, for a reading at 5:30 p.m. at the Benjamin L. Hooks Central Library, 3030 Poplar Ave. Mengestu will also speak at 8 p.m. at the University Theater on the Christian Brothers University campus, 650 East Parkway S. Both events are free. Visit cbu.edu.
Playhouse on the Square will present the regional premiere of "One Man, Two Guvnors" Friday, Sept. 26, through Oct. 12 at Playhouse, 66 S. Cooper St. Buy tickets at playhouseonthesquare.org.
Playhouse on the Square will present the regional premiere of "Mary Poppins" Friday, Aug. 15, through Sept. 7 at Playhouse, 66 S. Cooper St. Buy tickets at playhouseonthesquare.org.
Church Health Center Wellness and Bring It Food Hub will hold a Bring It, Cook It, Take It cooking class Thursday, Aug. 14, at 5:30 p.m. at 1115 Union Ave. The class will include cooking demonstrations using fresh produce, plus tastings and recipes. Cost is $5 and includes a bag of produce. Visit churchhealthcenter.org.
Healthy Shelby will hold the 140/90: Living Life Under Pressure men's health kickoff Saturday, June 21, from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. at the Kroc Center, 800 East Parkway S. The event will include healthy food samples, blood pressure screenings, 3-on-3 basketball, Lionel Hollins and more. Cost is free. Visit commontablehealth.org.
The Harrell Performing Arts Theatre will present "Bye Bye Birdie," produced by the Collierville Arts Council, Friday, June 20, through June 29 at the theater, 440 W. Powell Road. Buy tickets at harrelltheatre.org.
Shelby Farms Park Conservancy will hold the Dog-A-Roo Festival Saturday, May 10, from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. in the off-leash dog park at Shelby Farms Park. The event will include the Four-Legged 4K at noon, plus talent and costume contests, parade of rescues, live music and more. Festival admission is free; parking is $5. Registration for the Four-Legged 4K is $20. Visit shelbyfarmspark.org.
Playhouse on the Square will present "Gypsy" Friday, May 9, through June 1 at Playhouse, 66 S. Cooper St. Buy tickets at playhouseonthesquare.org.
The Downtown Alive concert series will feature Maitre D's Thursday, May 8, from 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. in Court Square. The free series, produced by the Downtown Memphis Commission and Memphis Music Foundation, continues through June 26. Visit downtownmemphis.com.
Ballet Memphis will present "Peter Pan," a world premiere from the choreographer of "Cinderella" and "Wizard of Oz," Saturday, April 12, and Sunday, April 13, at The Orpheum, 203 S. Main St. Buy tickets at balletmemphis.org.
Memphis Botanic Garden will host the Spring's Best Plant Sale Friday, April 11, and Saturday, April 12, from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. at the garden, 750 Cherry Road. Visit memphisbotanicgarden.com.
Kiwanis Club of Memphis will meet Wednesday, April 9, from noon to 1 p.m. at The University Club of Memphis, 1346 Central Ave. George Cogswell, publisher of the Commercial Appeal, will speak. Cost is $18 for nonmembers.
Methodist North Hospital will hold a stroke support group meeting for survivors and caregivers Tuesday, April 8, at 2 p.m. in day room one at HealthSouth Rehabilitation, 4100 Austin Peay Highway. Physical therapist Melody Clayton will present "Moving Forward." Visit methodisthealth.org.
The Daily News will hold a free breakfast seminar on monitoring, protecting and growing your business with The Daily News Online March 19, 9 a.m.-10 a.m. at the Germantown Conf. Center, 1900 S. Germantown Pkwy. Attendees receive a free five-day trial of Daily News Online services. RSVP at seminars.memphisdailynews.com.
Playhouse on the Square will present "The Diary of Anne Frank" Friday, March 14, through March 30 at Playhouse, 66 S. Cooper St. Buy tickets at playhouseonthesquare.org.
Calvary Episcopal Church will hold its 2014 Lenten Preaching Series and Waffle Shop weekdays through April 11 at the church, 102 N. Second St. Speakers from various faiths will speak from 12:05 p.m. to 12:40 p.m.; the Waffle Shop will be open from 11 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. Visit calvarymemphis.org for a list of speakers.
Methodist South Hospital will host a stroke support group meeting for survivors and caregivers Monday, March 10, in the outpatient rehabilitation center, 1251 Wesley Drive, suite 141. The topic is "Advanced care directives: Making your health care wishes known." Email firstname.lastname@example.com or firstname.lastname@example.com.
The Humane Society of Memphis & Shelby County will host the "All in for Animals" Texas Hold 'Em charity poker tournament Saturday, Feb. 22, at 6 p.m. at 935 Farm Road. The poker tournament will feature prizes, food, and a beer and bourbon bar. Cost is $50 before Friday, Feb. 21, or $60 at the door. Visit memphishumane.org.
Ballet Memphis and Crosstown Arts will present "spark: behind the scenes of 'World Wonders'" Friday, Feb. 21, at 6:30 p.m. at Playhouse on the Square, 66 S. Cooper St. Attendees will meet the dancers and artistic staff before the 8 p.m. performance. Cost is free. Visit balletmemphis.org.
Memphis Pink Palace Museum will host a lecture by Commercial Appeal columnist Wendi Thomas titled "Mid-South Racial Present" Thursday, Feb. 20, from 5 p.m. to 7 p.m. at the museum, 3050 Central Ave. The free lecture is presented in conjunction with the "RACE: Are We So Different?" exhibit. Visit memphismuseums.org.
Literacy is Key: A Book and Author Affair, sponsored by the Memphis Alumnae Association of Kappa Kappa Gamma, will be held Thursday, Jan. 30, at 11 a.m. at the Holiday Inn University of Memphis, 3700 Central Ave. The program will feature W. Bruce Cameron, Joshilyn Jackson and Molly Crosby. Tickets start at $45; proceeds benefit First Book Mid-South. Visit memphiskkg.org.
Playhouse on the Square will present "Monty Python's Spamalot" Friday, Jan. 24, through Feb. 16 at Playhouse, 66 S. Cooper St. Buy tickets at playhouseonthesquare.org.
Playhouse on the Square will host "Mapping Moments," an art exhibit by Cat Normoyle, Tuesday, Jan. 7, through March 2 in the Memphis College of Art Gallery at Playhouse, 66 S. Cooper St. Visit playhouseonthesquare.org for hours.
Germantown Community Library will hold an e-book and e-audiobook demonstration Monday, Jan. 6, from 6 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. at the library, 1925 Exeter Road. Cost is free. Call 757-7323 or visit germantown-library.org.
Hattiloo Theatre will present "One Monkey Don't Stop No Show" Thursday, Jan. 9, to Jan. 26 at the theater, 656 Marshall Ave. Visit hattiloo.org.
Playhouse on the Square will host a Four Seasons Cocktail Series happy hour Saturday, Dec. 21, from 5:30 p.m. to 6:30 p.m. at Playhouse, 66 S. Cooper St. The event will include guided tours of the theater, including areas off limits to the public. Cost is free; donations benefit Memphis Youth Symphony Orchestra. Visit playhouseonthesquare.org.
The Orpheum Theatre will hold its Holiday Open House Friday, Dec. 20, at the theater, 203 S. Main St. Doors open at 10 a.m., and highlights include a concert on the Mighty Wurlitzer organ at noon, a screening of "Miracle on 34th Street" at 2 p.m. and a presentation by "Memphis Movie Theatres" author Vincent Astor at 4:30 p.m. Visit orpheum-memphis.com for a complete schedule.
Shelby County Trustee David Lenoir and the Delta Sigma Theta Memphis Alumnae Chapter will hold "Home for the Holidays: A Housing and Economic Empowerment Collaborative" Saturday, Nov. 23, from 8 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. at Hickory Ridge Mall, 6075 Winchester Road. The event will include a small-business resource center, legal clinic, Homebuyer's Corner, H.O.M.E. financial literacy and budgeting workshop, and more. Visit memphisalumnaedst.org.
The 2013 Memphis International Jazz Festival will be held through Sunday, Nov. 24, in Downtown Memphis and the South Main Historic Arts District. Visit memphisinternationaljazzfestival.com for a lineup.
The West Tennessee Home Builders Association will hold the 2013 Fall Vesta Home Show Saturday, Nov. 9, to Dec. 1 at the St. James Place development in Germantown. General admission is $12. Visit vestahomeshow.com for hours and parking information.
Playhouse on the Square will host Curtain Up: Carnival Noir on Friday, Nov. 8, from 7 p.m. to 11 p.m. at the theater, 66 S. Cooper St. The fundraiser will include five different-themed rooms of games, live music, food and cocktails. Tickets are $75. Visit playhouseonthesquare.com.
The 16th annual Indie Memphis Film Festival will be held Thursday, Oct. 31, through Sunday, Nov. 3, at Playhouse on the Square, 66 S. Cooper St., the Circuit Playhouse, 51 S. Cooper St., and Studio on the Square, 2105 Court Ave. Visit indiememphis.com.
The University of Memphis and Lambda Chi Alpha will host a Lifeblood blood drive Wednesday, Oct. 30, and Thursday, Oct. 31, from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. in the lobby of the Michael D. Rose Theatre, 470 University St. Visit lifeblood.org.
Ballet Memphis will present "River Project 2," the world premiere of three works inspired by the Mississippi River, from Saturday, Oct. 19, to Oct. 27 at Playhouse on the Square, 66 S. Cooper St. Buy tickets at balletmemphis.org.
The Memphis Lawyers' chapter of the Federalist Society will meet Friday, Oct. 18, from 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. at the Madison Hotel, 79 Madison Ave. U.S. District Judge John T. Fowlkes Jr. will moderate a debate about the constitutional amendment to change Tennessee's judicial selection method. Cost is $25 for members and $30 for nonmembers. RSVP to firstname.lastname@example.com or 462-2616.
National Hispanic Professional Organization-Memphis will meet Thursday, Oct. 17, from 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. at the Hilton Memphis, 939 Ridge Lake Blvd. Barbara Prescott, executive director of PeopleFirst, will speak. Cost is $20 for nonmembers. RSVP to email@example.com or 466-6476.
The Booksellers at Laurelwood will host "I'm a Memphian" author Dan Conaway for a discussion and book signing Thursday, Oct. 10, at 6 p.m. at the bookstore, 387 Perkins Road Extended. "I'm a Memphian" is a collection of Conaway's "Memphasis" columns from The Daily News. Visit thebooksellersatlaurelwood.com.
The fifth annual Mike Conley Bowl-n-Bash, benefiting the Methodist Healthcare Comprehensive Sickle Cell Center, will be held Saturday, Sept. 28, from 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. at Billy Hardwick's All Star Lanes, 1576 S. White Station Road. Individual tickets are $125; teams of four are $500. Visit methodisthealth.org/bowlnbash to register.
The 2013 Memphis Airshow, presented by FedEx Express, will be held Friday, Sept. 27, from 6 p.m. to 9 p.m., and Saturday, Sept. 28, and Sunday, Sept. 29, from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at Millington Regional Jetport, 8182 Hornet Ave. Proceeds benefit 19 local nonprofits. Buy tickets at memphisairshow.org.
The University of Tennessee Health Science Center will host Line Dancing for BLUES, in recognition of Infant Mortality Awareness Month, on Tuesday, Sept. 24, from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. in the student alumni center, 800 Madison Ave. The event will include a line dance-a-thon, and information on infant mortality and the BLUES Project. Suggested donation is $5. Visit uthsc.edu/blues for details.
Memphis Crisis Center will kick off Memphis Crisis Center Awareness Week with community leaders on Friday, Sept. 20, at 10 a.m. in the Health Sciences Park pavilion, 799 Madison Ave. The week aims to raise awareness, funds and volunteers for the center's 24-hour hotline. Visit memphiscrisiscenter.org.
The Center for Southern Folklore will present the Memphis Music & Heritage Festival Saturday, Aug. 31, and Sunday, Sept. 1, from 11 a.m. to 11 p.m. on Main Street between Peabody Place and Union Avenue. The event will include music, food, and arts and crafts vendors. Cost is free. Visit southernfolklore.org for a list of performers.
Playhouse on the Square will present a Great Wine Performances wine tasting and theater contest Tuesday, Aug. 20, from 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. at Playhouse, 66 S. Cooper St. Characters from "Les Miserables" will serve 10 French wines and tests attendees' knowledge of the musical for prizes. Cost is $65 at the door. Visit playhouseonthesquare.org.
Playhouse on the Square will present a Great Wine Performances wine tasting and theater contest Tuesday, Aug. 20, from 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. at Playhouse, 66 S. Cooper St. Characters from "Les Miserables" will serve 10 French wines and tests attendees' knowledge of the musical for prizes. Cost is $50 in advance or $65 at the door. Visit playhouseonthesquare.org.
Playhouse on the Square will host a performance of "Les Miserables" to benefit the Memphis Child Advocacy Center Saturday, Aug. 17, at 8 p.m. at Playhouse, 66 S. Cooper St. A pre-performance reception and silent auction begin at 6 p.m. Tickets are $60 and are available through MCAC, 888-4342.
Eclectic Eye will host a Starck Eyes trunk show Friday, Aug. 16, from 2 p.m. to 6 p.m. at its Collierville boutique, 3670 S. Houston Levee Road, suite 102, and an l.a. Eyeworks trunk show Saturday, Aug. 17, from noon to 4 p.m. at its Midtown boutique, 242 S. Cooper St. Visit eclectic-eye.com.
Lipscomb Pitts Breakfast Club will hold a female business leader lunch Thursday, Aug. 15, from noon to 1:30 p.m. at Napa Cafe, 5101 Sanderlin Ave., suite 122. Female business leaders will discuss various topics, including ways to cultivate programs for women in business. Lunch is Dutch treat. Email firstname.lastname@example.com.
The fourth floor of Playhouse on the Square's facility at 66 S. Cooper St. is a bustling hub of entrepreneurial activity.
The Daily News and In-Synk will host a Leadership Lunch & Learn about the book "Crucial Conversations: Tools for Talking When the Stakes are High" Friday, July 12, from 11:45 a.m. to 1 p.m. in the Triumph Bank board room, 5699 Poplar Ave. Cost is $20. Visit seminars.memphisdailynews.com.
National Hispanic Professional Organization-Memphis will meet Thursday, July 11, from 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. at the Hilton Memphis, 939 Ridge Lake Blvd. Nancy Coffee, president and CEO of the New Memphis Institute, will speak. Cost is free for members and $20 for nonmembers. R.S.V.P. to email@example.com or 466-6476.
The Cooper-Young Business Association will feature Standby for Mars as part of the Red Hot Summer concert series Wednesday, July 3, from 6:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. in the gazebo at Cooper Street and Young Avenue. Cost is free. Visit cooperyoung.biz.
The South Main Art Trolley Tour will be held Friday, June 28, from 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. in the South Main Historic Arts District. Email email@example.com.
Girls Inc. of Memphis will hold its annual Celebration Luncheon Thursday, June 27, from 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. at FedExForum, 191 Beale St. The luncheon will highlight Girls Inc.'s Eureka program, which promotes career paths and post-secondary education in science, technology, engineering and math. Visit girlsinc.org.
Copyright 1995 -
by The Daily News Publishing Co. Inc. - All Rights Reserved


text:
Video Industry News Video Company News Technology Industry News Technology Company News Novelty Industry News Novelty Company News Gay Industry News Gay Company News Legal Industry News All Company News
Company: Suze Randall
Cast: Melissa Lauren, Kinzie Kenner, Alektra Blue, Tia Tanaka, Justin Slayer, Derrick Pierce, Alexis Love, Mr. Pete, Venus (I), Julian (I), Belladonna
Critical Rating: AAA 1/2
Genre: Gonzo
It's true. Brunettes are hot.
Whether or not they actually outshine blonds, redheads and whatever other hair color designation you might come up with is debatable. The overriding aesthetic here is pretty, but even when the action gets steamy, it never really scorches.
In other words, this might be great for the couples market. The Suze Randall brand carries with it a certain degree of class and the couples market can always use a bit of spice - especially with this attractive cast.
Standouts include Kinzie Kenner, Belladonna and Alektra Blue.
Retailing: This wouldn't be out of place on your couples shelf.


text:
A Week With Slim Cricket iOS
- Publisher: SlimCricket
- Release Date: Jan 26, 2013
Summary: ♥ "Week Of Cricket" A serie of original mini-games for children!♥In this version, you can play the first 2 games of this application for free.Let yourself be seduced and buy the full version on the click of an eye.Discover the world of Slim Cricket through a series of mini-games: original games, classics or revisited, everybody will find what they like. ? Save candies? Reform a puzzle with your own picture? Replay a melody? Collect fruits with the inclination of the Ipad? Find pairs? Identify «the odd one »? And a surprise to unlock All the senses of your child will be used: reflexes, memory, classification, listening, recognition, and dexterity. After « The Witch With No Name » and « Victor is Cold » Slim Cricket offers a playful approach to discover the days of the week. Share these moments with your child on your tablet or smartphone Features:? 6 Various Games in 3D? A surprise to unlock? 18 stars to win? Available in French and English? Unexpected use of the camera? Wonderfully illustrated, with animated characters? With original music More informations on:? Website : www.slimcricket.com? Facebook : http://www.facebook.com/SlimCricketBook? Twitter : @SlimCricketBook
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