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Dog vs. leaf
What's this dog alarmed about? It's a leaf! http://youtu.be/JT5kjeEqlZMRead More
What's this dog alarmed about? It's a leaf! http://youtu.be/JT5kjeEqlZMRead More
Dallas Seavey ran a blistering pace to rally from third place and win his second Iditarod Trail Sled Dog Race early Tuesday in a record-breaking finish, after a sudden storm blew the front-runner out of the competition and kept another musher minutes away from her first win.
The victory was so strange that Seavey said he didn't even realize he won the race until about 90 seconds after he crossed the finish line.
"Man, this is a lot of people coming out to see third place come in," he thought about the hubbub when he arrived in Nome early Tuesday morning.
"I just found out that I won. I think you guys knew before I did," he told a packed convention hall in Nome early Tuesday morning.
In fact, he thought he was "racing my dad for third," he said. But in fact the trailing musher he thought was his father, defending champion Mitch Seavey, was actually Aliy Zirkle, and they were battling for first place.
Only Zirkle knew it, though.
How it played out: The strange finish started Monday afternoon when four-time champ Jeff King enjoyed an hour's lead over Zirkle and left the checkpoint at White Mountain.
King wasn't challenged as he maintained, and at times, extended his lead along the Bering Sea coast. He was trying to become the race's second five-time winner.
Then Safety happened.
Jeff King: Safety is the last checkpoint in the race, 22 miles from the finish line in Nome. The area was buffeted by extremely high winds and a ground blizzard.
A gust of wind blew King off course and into driftwood about 4 miles before Safety. He was able to get the team back together, but they wouldn't run.
So he sat for 2 1/2 hours until he flagged down a passing snowmobiler. He hitched a ride to the checkpoint at Safety and scratched.
Zirkle's struggle: Zirkle had made up the hour on King, and conditions were so bad, she decided to stay in Safety — a checkpoint no one ever uses for a break.
"I had to stop in Safety for a couple of dogs and myself," said Zirkle, who had frostbite on her hands.
When she went to sign in, the paper was blank. She asked workers where King was, and they were surprised she didn't see him on the trail.
"I never saw Jeff out there, but I wasn't on the trail most of the time. I don't know where I was," she said.
Because of the blizzard-like conditions, she wasn't going to continue.
"I said, to heck with it, I'm staying," Zirkle said.
She had a cup of coffee, talked to people in Safety about how bad the conditions were, took a nap.
And after she woke up, she saw Seavey breeze through the checkpoint, staying only three minutes. She walked outside, and decided to get on the trail, after resting there two hours and 38 minutes.
Zirkle then left the checkpoint 19 minutes after Seavey.
She lost the race by two minutes.
Talking to the dogs: "I wasn't in a big hurry. I was racing for third, and I was telling my dogs, 'We've done our work here, you guys have done a good job, let's go home,'" Seavey said. "'No rush, guys, let's take it easy.'"
In fact, at one point, he stopped to take selfie photos during sunset right before he hit the bad weather.
"Sure, yeah, hindsight, blah, blah, blah … second's pretty good," Zirkle said about her third consecutive runner-up spot.
"I'm sure I'm going to be bummed," an exhausted Zirkle told fans who mobbed her in the city's convention center, where top mushers traditionally meet with fans immediately after coming off the trail.
But she also noted that three second places are "better than scratching."
The time and the trail: Seavey finished the race in eight days, 13 hours, 4 minutes and 19 seconds, easily breaking the previous record set in 2011. Zirkle was 2 minutes 22 seconds behind him.
The trail this year has been marked by poor conditions because of a lack of snow after a warm winter by Alaska standards.
A number of mushers were injured at the beginning of the race as their sleds ran on gravel near the Dalzell Gorge. One musher, Scott Janssen of Anchorage, had to be rescued by a National Guard helicopter crew after breaking an ankle.
Snowless conditions again greeted mushers as they reached the western coast of the nation's largest state.
The race began March 2 in Willow with 69 teams. As of Tuesday morning, 17 mushers had dropped out and one was withdrawn.
The Iditarod winner receives $50,000 and a new truck. The 29 teams after that get cash prizes decreasing on a sliding scale. All other teams finishing the race receive $1,049.
John Baker had held the fastest finish in Iditarod history, covering the trail from Anchorage to Nome in eight days, 18 hours and 46 minutes in 2011.
Reported by MARK THIESSEN of the Associated Press from NOME, Alaska
Junior Dispatch's coverage of the 2014 Iditarod Trail Sled Dog Race:
Junior Dispatch also offered a series of "Fast-Facts" to help familiarize readers with the rules of the game:
In the Iditarod Trail Sled Dog Race, there's always a heart-pounding thrill at the finish line in Nome, a rollicking frontier city on Alaska's western coast.
The city's siren blares as the winning team trots along Front Street at the edge of the Bering Sea. Spectators are heavily bundled against the bone-chilling cold as they cheer and chant the victor's name. In the winner's circle, the dogs are calm, standing nobly, like crossing almost 1,000 miles of punishing terrain was no great feat.
But some finishes have stood out among all others in the annual race that began in 1973. Here are five things to know about some of the Iditarod's most memorable finishes.
Only one second separated the winner from the runner-up in 1978, the closest race ever. The frantic dash down Front Street left Dick Mackey as the winner over Rick Swenson, who went on to become the Iditarod's only five-time champion.
In 1985, Libby Riddles forged through a blinding ground blizzard nobody else dared to enter to become the first woman to win the race. It took 18 days and 20 minutes — the fourth slowest Iditarod on record. The late Susan Butcher, who would go on to win four Iditarods, was knocked out of the running that year when a moose ripped through her team, killing two dogs and severely injuring several others. Butcher defended her team using only her ax and parka against the moose, which was shot by another musher. Aliy Zirkle, who's in second place now and was the runner-up the last two years, is hoping to become the third woman to win the race.
The 2011 winner, John Baker, holds the record for the fastest Iditarod completed, clocking in at the Nome finish line in eight days, 18 hours and 46 minutes. That time was four hours faster than the previous record set by Martin Buser in 2002. Given the blistering pace of this year's race, another record would not be out of the question.
Lance Mackey, the son of photo-finisher Dick Mackey, pulled off a stunt in 2008 that proved to be the turning point in his second victory of what would be four consecutive Iditarod wins. He could not shake four-time champion Jeff King for much of the trail until the two reached Elim, a checkpoint 123 miles from Nome. Mackey, who was leading by three minutes, made a show of settling in for a nap, telling checkpoint volunteers to wake him in an hour. With King soon snoring, Mackey sneaked out of the checkpoint 70 minutes ahead of his opponent, beating him to Nome by one hour and 19 minutes.
The Iditarod's first winner, Dick Wilmarth, completed the race in a whopping 20 days and 49 minutes, followed by an even slower race the following year, when the winner took 20 days, 15 hours and one minute to reach the finish line. Winning times have gradually quickened, thanks to innovations in dog breeding and gear and stiffer competition among mushers. Times finally reached the nine-day mark in 1995. Even the last musher to reach Nome these days is often faster than the early winning teams. Last year's recipient of the Red Lantern award for arriving last made the trek in 13 days, 22 hours and 36 minutes.
Reported by RACHEL D'ORO of the Associated Press from ANCHORAGE, Alaska. Follow Rachel D'Oro at https://twitter.com/rdoro
Junior Dispatch's coverage of the 2014 Iditarod Trail Sled Dog Race:
Junior Dispatch also offered a series of "Fast-Facts" to help familiarize readers with the rules of the game:
Four-time champion Jeff King took a razor-thin lead in the Iditarod Trail Sled Dog Race on Sunday, trading places with his closest rival by departing a checkpoint one minute earlier on Alaska's wind-scoured western coast.
Aliy Zirkle led hours before when she arrived at the Norton Bay village of Koyuk one minute ahead of King on Sunday afternoon.
King rested his 12-dog team at the checkpoint for three hours and 42 minutes, while Zirkle and her 11 dogs took a break for three hours and 44 minutes. King departed Koyuk at 5:50 p.m. Sunday, and Zirkle got back on the trail at 5:51 p.m.
Not far now: They are on a 48-mile dash to the next checkpoint of Elim on Golovin Bay, 123 miles from the finish line in Nome.
King last won in 2006 and is trying to be only the second musher to win five races.
Zirkle has come in second place the last two years in the nearly 1,000-mile race. She is seeking to become only the third woman to win the race and the first woman since the late Susan Butcher in 1990.
Zirkle arrived at Koyuk at 2:07 p.m. Sunday after a 50-mile run from the previous checkpoint at Shaktoolik. King arrived close behind at 2:08 p.m.
Other front-runners Sunday were four-time champion Martin Buser, who arrived in Koyuk in third place at 4:20 p.m. Sunday, followed 13 minutes later by 2012 Iditarod champion Dallas Seavey. Veteran musher Sonny Lindner arrived in fifth place at 4:47 p.m., followed by defending champion Mitch Seavey, father of Dallas Seavey, at 5:23 p.m.
Veteran Aaron Burmeister had been sixth out of Shaktoolik but arrived in Koyuk at 5:58 p.m., after Mitch Seavey.
The racers, who have two more checkpoints after Elim and before Nome, are expected to begin arriving in Nome no later than Tuesday.
Waiting in Nome: While the front-runners were gunning up the Bering Sea coast, volunteers and Nome city crews were busily preparing the old Gold Rush town for the coming onslaught of dog teams and spectators. Dog lots were being readied, and volunteers at the town's mini convention center were folding souvenir T-shirts to be sold. Early Sunday morning, the famed burled arch marking the finish line was moved by bulldozer from a city parking lot to its yearly spot on Front Street.
Temperatures in Nome hovered slightly above zero Sunday, which brought clear conditions and brilliant sunshine. Snowfall has been light this winter in the frontier town of nearly 3,700, so the city has been stockpiling snow, which was being trucked to Front Street for the final stretch to the finish line.
The race began March 2 in Willow with 69 teams. As of Sunday afternoon, 16 mushers had scratched, leaving 53 teams on the trail, which was marked by long stretches of bare and rocky ground that made for an icy, treacherous trail in the early part of the race.
Zirkle on Saturday was the first musher to reach the coastal community of Unalakleet. But she thought she was running second behind Buser, learning only later that he was resting at a cabin. Thinking she was running second, she wasn't all hyped up thinking she was first, Zirkle said before taking off from the Unalakleet Saturday night.
"I made the run really mellow," she said in a video posted on the Iditarod website.
King left Unalakleet 69 minutes later, saying he and his dogs were feeling great. King, 58, has been battling a stiff back, shoulders and arms all winter, but he was feeling "loose as a cucumber now," King said in an Iditarod video.
"Man, my aches and pains go way when I rattle down the trail," he said. "I swear it."
The first to reach Nome wins $50,000 and a new truck. The 29 teams after that win cash prizes decreasing on a sliding scale. All other teams finishing the race receive $1,049.
Reported by RACHEL D'ORO of the Associated Press from ANCHORAGE, Alaska. Associated Press writer Mark Thiessen contributed to this report from Nome, Alaska. Follow Rachel D'Oro at https://twitter.com/rdoro
Junior Dispatch's coverage of the 2014 Iditarod Trail Sled Dog Race:
Junior Dispatch also offered a series of "Fast-Facts" to help familiarize readers with the rules of the game:
The 2014 Iditarod Trail Sled Dog Race began last week and the first mushers are expected to reach the finish line in Nome, Alaska, sometime Tuesday. Keep checking back at Junior Dispatch for the latest updates. These images are from weekend action in the race.
Junior Dispatch's coverage of the 2014 Iditarod Trail Sled Dog Race:
Junior Dispatch also offered a series of "Fast-Facts" to help familiarize readers with the rules of the game:
After fighting their way down an icy gorge and across a snowless expanse, a wave of Iditarod mushers hit the Nikolai checkpoint Tuesday telling tales of survival, not racing.
Some openly criticized the Iditarod Trail Committee's decision to keep the race on its traditional route, rather than move the restart from Willow to Fairbanks and avoid portions of the trail made miserable by relatively warm weather.
Broken brakes: Musher Hans Gatt, a 12-time Iditarod finisher, said keeping the race on the traditional route was "totally irresponsible."
The problem with the poor trail, the mushers say, is they could not set brakes on the ice and frozen mud well enough to control their sleds as dogs pulled them over, through and into the hazards. When their sleds got caught on stumps and rocks, several of them broke their brake.
One of those belonged to Hugh Neff, whose metal brake pedal broke in half.
"We're going over trees, huge rocks, stumps. It's a mine field out there," Neff said just after arriving in Nikolai.
Danger: Many mushers carried wounds from the battle, having slammed their bodies on sleds and, in some cases, on trees and rocks. Some limped from one task to the next in Nikolai, feeding dogs and checking gear.
"They should not send people out there. It's not safe," said four-time finisher and two-time champ Robert Sorlie. "I've never been so scared before in my life."
Mushers Jason Mackey and Rick Casillo echoed the sentiment, both saying "I thought I was going to die."
Others said they did not want to second-guess the trail committee's decision on the route. Race officials said the decision to keep the restart in Willow was based on trail reports two weeks before the race. Warmer weather since then made the trail more dangerous than they had anticipated.
Dogs: Veterinarians reported 11 dropped dogs in Nikolai late Tuesday after 40 teams had checked in. The only injuries were minor — sore shoulders and wrists, the vets said.
"It seems like the dogs fared better than the mushers," veterinarian Bruce Nwadike said.
Dallas Seavey of Willow, the 2012 champ and one of the prerace favorites, nearly lost his team on the way to Nikolai when his sled hit a tree about 20 miles out of Rohn and the line connecting most of his team to the sled broke.
"I was doing a good job of dodging trees until that one," he said. "I guess kind of out of instinct I started running and actually caught up with them."
Seavey said the 12 dogs that got away looked stunned that he was running down the trail after them, so they slowed down. But the loose line of dogs sped up when he got close.
"It was kind of a running jump and I actually caught hold of something," Seavey said.
Seavey said it was the worst he'd ever seen the Dalzell Gorge or the Farewell Burn, but he did not want to blame the trail committee for sending the mushers down the trail.
"Obviously somebody had to make the best decision they could. I don't want to go with hindsight," he said.
Race officials: Race marshal Mark Nordman said Tuesday night that the Iditarod Trail Committee had seen pictures of the trail and heard reports that convinced them the race could be safely run on the traditional route.
A "tremendous" amount of trail work was done, Nordman said, but higher temperatures in the days before the race started melted the snow cover, creating a hazardous route down the Dalzell Gorge and across the Farewell Burn.
The committee made the best decision they could at the time, Nordman said.
Reported by CASEY GROVE of the Anchorage Daily News from NIKOLAI, Alaska. Reach Casey Grove at firstname.lastname@example.com.
(c)2014 the Anchorage Daily News (Anchorage, Alaska) Visit the Anchorage Daily News (Anchorage, Alaska) at www.adn.com
Aaron Burmeister has the lead in the Iditarod Trail Sled Dog Race.
Officials say in a release that Burmeister was the first musher to reach the checkpoint in Cripple. He arrived just before 3:30 p.m. Wednesday.
For his efforts, he picks up $3,000 in placer gold nuggets for being the first musher to reach the halfway mark of the Iditarod.
Burmeister is attempting to become the first Nome native to win the race.
The nearly 1,000-mile race began Sunday with 69 teams. It will end in Nome some time next week.
As of Wednesday, 11 mushers have scratched and one was withdrawn during difficult conditions early in the race. That leaves 57 teams on the trail.
Reported by the ASSOCIATED PRESS from ANCHORAGE, AlaskaRead More
An Iditarod Trail Sled Dog Race musher was flown to a hospital after a difficult turn of events that included crashing his sled, hitting his head on a tree stump and getting knocked unconscious. Later on it got worse: He fell through some ice and broke his ankle.
Scott Janssen, 52, an Anchorage undertaker known as the Mushing Mortician, was back home Wednesday after getting a cast for the broken bone he suffered on Tin Creek, about 40 miles from Nikolai.
"I made it through the worst part of the trail only to slip on the ice and break my foot," Janssen said as he recuperated from home.
Treacherous trail conditions with little snow have marked the early part of this year's Iditarod, which started Sunday with 69 mushers. The nearly 1,000-mile race spans two mountain ranges, dangerous wilderness and the wind-whipped Bering Sea coast.
What happened: Janssen's ordeal began Tuesday when he crashed his sled between the Rohn and Nikolai checkpoints, hitting his head after he said he bumped across rocks all along the trail. He lay unconscious for at least an hour and awoke to find his sled nearby and his dogs huddled next to him, covered in light snow.
As he dismantled his broken seat, another musher came along. Janssen asked him the time, and couldn't believe an hour, if not two, had passed.
"I tripped over there, went full-speed and hit my head on that stump," he said he told the musher. "I think I went night-night for awhile."
After caring for his dogs, Janssen fixed his sled and continued on.
Dog escape: He made it to Tin Creek and estimated he had only about 7 more miles of nasty trail until it turned good again.
But one of his dogs, Hooper, got loose from the line and took off.
Janssen said he loosely anchored his sled and tried to call Hooper as he crossed a frozen creek. But just as Hooper heeded the call and trotted back to his place in line, Janssen fell.
"I slipped on the ice, and bang, that was it," he said. "Then I just laid there on the ice because I could not get back across the water to get back to my sled."
Rescue: He lay there for about 45 minutes before another musher, St. Anne, Jamaica, native Newton Mashall, came along.
"I said, 'Help! Help,' and Newton comes walking up and said, 'Yeah, mon. How you doing?' I said, 'I'm just lying around, kicking back,'" Janssen said.
Marshall was able to retrieve a snowsuit and Janssen's sleeping bag from his sled, helping the injured musher into both. Janssen said hypothermia was setting in at that point.
After that, Janssen said he encouraged Marshall to get back on the trial and keep racing, but Marshall wouldn't budge until help arrived. Mushers carry mandatory GPS units that have an emergency button on them, which Janssen said he pushed.
"I had 15 dogs I have to take care of; no way I could responsibly mush in the pain I was in," he said.
Drop outs: Janssen is among about a dozen mushers who have dropped out of this year's race. Iditarod officials also removed a Canadian musher because of injuries.
Janssen also had a frightening experience during the 2012 Iditarod. During that race, he had to give one of his dogs mouth-to-snout resuscitation after the animal collapsed while the team was going down a decline in the Dalzell Gorge. The dog survived.
Weather problems: Warm weather and light snow near the gorge led officials to briefly consider moving the start of this year's race from the Anchorage area hundreds of miles north to Fairbanks. However, the decision was made late last month to leave the start in Willow, because conditions had improved.
Janssen said the area had snow when that decision was made but not when mushers arrived. He talked of bouncing off rocks on the trail, driving a team on gravel and going "across these rivers that were like smooth ice."
Sportsman: Janssen has lived in Alaska and been an active outdoorsman for nearly three decades, competing in three previous Iditarods. He hoped he'd never find himself in a situation where he had to be rescued.
But he said there's one consolation.
"I can always wear the badge of honor that I made it over the pass on the worst year in the 42-year history of the Iditarod."
Reported by MARK THIESSEN of the Associated Press from ANCHORAGE, Alaska
One human wins the Iditarod Trail Sled Dog Race each year, but it's the smaller, furry athletes that do the heroes' share of the work crossing nearly 1,000 miles of merciless terrain to reach the finish line on Alaska's wind-battered coast.
The 2014 race, which began Sunday, is still in the early stages, with jockeying for the lead remaining fluid until all the mushers begin taking a mandatory, 24-hour layover and two eight-hour rests. Sixty-nine mushers began the race, though several already have dropped out.
On Tuesday, Iditarod veteran Sonny Lindner was the first to leave the Nikolai checkpoint, more than 700 miles from the finish line in the old gold rush town of Nome. Participants say this year's trail conditions are grueling, including stretches of bare ground. Throughout the race, mushers will keep a close eye on their dogs.
Here are some other key things to know about the four-legged competitors:
Mushers must have 12 to 16 dogs at the starting line. They must have at least six of those dogs to finish the race. If they don't have enough dogs at the end, too bad. Race rules say no new dogs can be added on the trail.
Most Iditarod dogs range in age from 2 to 7, but some dogs as young as 1 ½ and older than 9 have participated. With a good mix of ages, mushers get frisky youngsters and seasoned veterans. It's the older dogs that have come to memorize the trail. "Like, once a guy's been in the NBA finals, he knows it," race marshal Mark Nordman said.
Oh, to have the metabolism of an Iditarod dog. These are not huge animals, generally ranging from 35 to 55 pounds. Yet each sled dog burns through at least 10,000 calories on the trail, continually snacking besides the three squares a day.
The Iditarod diet used to be heavy on meat and fish, with some kibble thrown in. But the past decade has seen a reversal. Where it was once a combination of about 30 percent commercial dog food and 70 percent meat and fish, it's now the opposite for many teams, thanks to the development of increasingly high-quality commercial dog food. "It's why the pet industry has enjoyed the race so much, because they learn so much from the dogs that they can pass it on to the general community of pets," Nordman said.
Some dogs still die during the race, including a dropped dog that died of asphyxiation at a checkpoint last year after it was covered by snow from a severe storm. But dog deaths — slammed by animal rights activists over the years — have dramatically declined. Last year's death was the first since 2009. Dog care is a huge focus, with an average of six veterinarians assigned to each checkpoint to assess the animals' health through such indicators as heart rate, hydration and appetite. Warning signs vets look for include off-kilter gaits and attitudes.
Reported by RACHEL D'ORO of the Associated Press from ANCHORAGE, Alaska. Follow Rachel D'Oro at —https://twitter.com/rdoroRead More
Four veteran mushers are out of the 2014 Iditarod Trail Sled Dog Race because of injuries on the treacherous trail.
DeeDee Jonrowe, Lynwood Fielder and Mike Santos scratched Tuesday in Rohn, while Jim Lanier left the race at Rainy Pass.
Iditarod officials said in a release that Jonrowe told checkpoint personnel she was "beat up physically" in the Dalzell Gorge.
Fielder cited "physical injury from driving the Dalzell Gorge passage." The 74-year-old Lanier told officials he injured his leg.
Officials said Santos scratched for personal reasons, leaving 64 mushers in the race.
A lack of snow is causing dangerous conditions in the gorge, with many mushers crashing their sleds.
Reported by THE ASSOCIATED PRESS from ANCHORAGE, Alaska.Read More


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I am using the latest constructor theme if that makes a difference.

subset: commoncrawl


text: Involvement:General (knows how to use it) - Ownership:more than 1 month Pros:Many cheap spoke wrenches only engage 2 of the spoke nipple's sides. This increases the possibility of rounding the nipple and making it impossible to turn. This spoke wrench grips all four sides, distributing the torque and making it much less likely you'll round the n... Read more


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July 2014: All News
July 31st, 2014
'Ted 2' Lands William Shatner Cameo
Second 'Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles' Clip Shows Off the Turtle Van
'Snow White' Prequel 'The Huntsman' Swaps Release Dates with 'The Mummy'
'Avengers: Age of Ultron' International Banner Reunites the Team
'Hannibal' Season 2 Gag Reel
Kevin Feige Talks Marvel Secrecy and Future Release Strategy
Is 'Paranormal Activity 5' Being Fast-Tracked for a 2015 Release?
'Mudbloods' Trailer Follows Real-Life Quidditch Players
'The Hobbit 3' Photo Brings First Look at Thorin's Company of Dwarves
'Texas Chainsaw Massacre' Prequel to Follow Leatherface's Teen Years?
'Sharknado 2: The Second One' Premiere Sets Ratings Record
James Gunn Talks 'Guardians of the Galaxy 2' Plans and Ideas
Final 'The Expendables 3' Trailer Exposes Mel Gibson's Diabolical Plan
James Wan's 'Demonic' Gets December 2014 Release Date
Zac Efron Takes the Lead in 'We Are Your Friends'
'Stonehearst Asylum' Trailer Starring Kate Beckinsale
Rocket Battles a Necrocraft in Final 'Guardians of the Galaxy' Clip
Second 'Batman: Assault on Arkham' Clip Teases Night Vision Fight
'Guardians of the Galaxy' Photo Reveals Josh Brolin as Thanos!
'The Scribbler' Trailer Gives Katie Cassidy Multiple Personalities
'Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles' Featurette: Turtle Power
'Into the Woods' Trailer Starring Johnny Depp and Emily Blunt
'Birdman' International Trailer Channels Michael Keaton's Inner Batman
Lorde Will Curate 'The Hunger Games: Mockingjay Part 1' Soundtrack
Second 'Into the Storm' TV Spot Pulls You Inside a Tornado
Tom Hardy Takes a Hostage in 3 'Mad Max: Fury Road' Photos
'The SpongeBob Movie: Sponge Out of Water' Trailer!
July 30th, 2014


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My grandfather is Stancil Kornegay. He has a history of the Kornegays reaching as far back as when they came over from Europe. He is always glad to talk about his heritage and give others information He lives in Centreville, Al. Send me an e-mail and I will give you more information.
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