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Jodie Sweetin wed her fiancé, Morty Coyle, in a private celebration in Beverly Hills, the former Full House star confirms.
Make that really private – last month, the couple celebrated one year of marriage.
"We had wanted to keep it quiet and intimate for a while, but felt that on our first wedding anniversary, it was time to share!" Sweetin tells PEOPLE.
The couple, who got engaged on the actress's birthday in January 2011, exchanged vows on March 15, 2012. "Our day was a wonderful, intimate celebration with each other and our families," she says.
The wedding was officiated by Coyle's All Day Sucker bandmate and longtime songwriting partner Jordan Summers, and the ceremony was held at Summers's home with his wife, Tia. (Click through for three more pictures from photographer Dana Hawley, above.)
Sweetin, 31, wore a tea-length Oleg Cassini dress. Her daughter Zoie (with ex-husband Cody Herpin), now 5, and the newlyweds' daughter Beatrix, now 21⁄2, participated in the ceremony.
After her surprise engagement, Sweetin told PEOPLE she was "thrilled," and noted that Coyle's proposal was the icing on the cake. "We were absolutely committed before this, anyway," she said. "We're just so excited."
The couple had previously held off on setting a date until everyone could wed, but recently reconsidered.
"We saw that Prop. 8 was going to court to argue its constitutionality (which we knew meant it would be justly repealed) at about the same time that we went to our friends Ryan and Graham LaConnor's beautiful wedding in Palm Springs," adds Coyle.
"Seeing two people whose love was so pure and enriching to all those around them affected us so deeply that we both looked at each other and said, 'It's time.' "
Sweetin, who publicly reunited with her Full House castmates last year (Coyle deejayed at the event) is in talks for a movie of the week this winter, while Coyle is busy completing his third album with All Day Sucker.
And while the actress looks back fondly on saying "I do," it's clear that marrying Coyle was just an official way to acknowledge her happiness.
As she told PEOPLE in 2011, "I don't think anything in the world could be better than what I have."
Jodie Sweetin Shares Photos and Details from Her (Secret!) Wedding
Dana Hawley
Dana Hawley
Dana Hawley
Dana Hawley
Dana Hawley
updated 04/16/2013 AT 02:00 PM EDT
•originally published 04/16/2013 AT 12:15 PM EDT


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15 Red, White and Blue Rooms That Are Impressively Patriotic
Designer Annie Brahler upgraded a demilune chest by adding rear cabinets and a marble top in the kitchen of her Jacksonville, Illinois, Victorian.
In a New York City kitchen designed by Incorporated Architecture & Design, the island is painted a medium gray that brings edge to the white and blue color scheme.
A Cooking Star's Playful (and Hardworking) Kitchen

subset: commoncrawl


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Designing great devices and drivers
- Date: to
- Day 2
- St. Helens
- Speakers: Jim Cavalaris
- 1 comment
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Great devices that delight users and work well with Windows are the result of thoughtful design. This session will discuss various elements device developers need to consider when designing devices and drivers. Elements covered will include best practices, taking advantage of new features in Windows 8, and designing driver interfaces.
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If anyone find a Sony camera in this session in front row, please let me know at firstname.lastname@example.com or send to Marriot hotel front desk. Thanks.
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Your Take: Married Women Outearning Husbands
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An MSNBC article this week discussed how women are increasingly earning more than their husbands. Twenty years ago, 17.8% of women outearned their husbands. In 2007, 25.9% outearned their husbands if they both worked and 33.5% of married women outearned their husbands period. It's estimated that the percentage bas probably jumped because of all the jobs lost in the recession, it's estimated that nearly 75% were held by men.
The Shriver Report conducted a survey and found that 65.3% of women and 61.2% of men were comfortable with women earning more than men. I want to know, what do you think?
I'm totally comfortable with married women earning more than their husbands. The key question is whether I'd be comfortable with my wife outearning me. I'd like to say I'm pragmatic and I'd be OK with it, but I have no idea and wouldn't know until the situation presented itself. My guess is that I would be OK with it because I view our relationship as a partnership, an "us against the world" rather than a race only one of us can win. I'm never going to secretly hope she fails, that's just stupid.
However, I also have a lot of pride. I fully recognize it's sexist to think that the breadwinner of the family is the man, but part of how I was raised was that I am responsible for my family. If I was out of work and Martha were the sole breadwinner, it would bother me not because she's outearning me, but because I'm not earning. When I think about it that way, it really has nothing to do with her earning more… so I imagine I'd be fine with it. 🙂
One thing I do know, it's about time we eliminated the income tax marriage penalty. The income tax marriage penalty is the name given to the fact that the income tax brackets for Married Filing Jointly aren't twice that of the income tax brackets for Single filers. If men and women are equal, why don't the tax brackets reflect that? The MFJ bracket stops being double the Single filer bracket starting in the 25% bracket. I think it's about time we adjust that to reflect both reality and equality.
What are you thoughts on married women outearning men?
(Photo: alexik){ 59 comments, please add your thoughts now! }


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Events in Florence
Final six - Volley World League in Florence
At the Nelson Mandela Forum in Florence July 16 to 20 will be the scene of major international volleyball where the national finalists will compete.
After ten years, therefore, the decisive step back in Italy and is the sixth organized by our country after those of 1991, 1992, 1994, 1998 and 2004. The World League this year reaches its 25th year and it has always been Italy protagonist, winning eight titles.
Dates of this event 16/07/2014 - 20/07/2014


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Source: Inside Line
quote: Cost per mile for charging the Tesla is $3.80/mile, charging at home
quote: Electricity for the BlueStar would be around $4,300, or $2150 if you charged at work. That's also around $34k after 5 years.
quote: 1) manufacturers stopped putting out cars that don't have basic things like AC back in the '90s


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Maui Nei
October 10, 2013
In 1960, a young haole couple from Denver traveled to Maui. He had a job teaching music at Baldwin High School. They drove to the West Coast where they boarded a ship for the trip to the islands....
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Well, for better or worse, he's the chap who's now in charge of marketing at RIM. The choice may seem a bit troubling, but it's hard to imagine that it would be easy to recruit top grade executive talent when RIM is clinging to a much-delayed BB10 as its last hope to keep from sinking like the Titanic.
Mr. Boulben was originally erroneously referred to as RIM's new CFO. He is actually the new CMO. RIM defends his track record at LightSquared pointing out that he won 40 contracts in under a year, before LightSquared ran afoul of the FCC and USAF.
Sources: RIM [1], [2], NeoWin
quote: May I ask, where did you learn to use capitals like that. I never would have thought that emphasizing like that would make you're opinion become facts. It's very impressive.
quote: Do you like? I'm good aren't I. Now get ready you, it's time for school. This is your dad and I've told you no computers in the morning.


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The 7 Most Baffling Things About Women's Clothes
#3. There's No Such Thing as a "Regular" T-Shirt
Men like to use T-shirts as billboards to show everyone what their favorite band, or team, or joke is, and when they see a T-shirt with the perfect saying on it, they just need to pick a size and buy it. Women also like to make similar statements with T-shirts, but it's not that easy.
Women's torsos can be a myriad of different shapes, not just for obvious reasons (boobs), but for waist-to-hip ratio and torso length as well. And women's clothes, while not all skintight, are expected to be at least semi-fitted -- to at least tuck in somewhat below the bust.
A baggy hockey jersey once in a while is "cute," but not the preferred full-time look for most women.
The fit isn't just about bust size, but how far down the boobs are as well. As such, you can find something that fits your bust size but expects them to be lower/higher than they are, or it can fit both of those things, but be too short for your long torso.
So the end result is that if you find, say, a Dethklok women's T-shirt with the perfect, most metal design, odds are that size small will cut off above your belly button and size large will fit two of you, or you'll have to bind your chest to wear it, or some other mismatch. Or even worse, they've put a weird V-neck on it or freakishly short sleeves, or some other attempt at making it "fashionable" and "feminine."
I just feel like this is disrespectful to Superman somehow.
You can buy a men's shirt instead, but if you have any kind of figure, it will either hang like a tent or be too snug on one end of the hourglass or the other.
The end result of all this is that because of the good cut, I end up wearing my World of Warcraft T-shirts a lot even though I don't play the game anymore and am honestly a little embarrassed.
To make things worse, it is a warlock class shirt, of all things.
#2. Clothes That Need Instructions
One thing I'm pretty sure men don't have to ask when clothes shopping is, "Is this supposed to be a long shirt, or a short dress?" This is a common question for many women. If you're at a department store, you might be lucky enough to see it printed on the price tag, but if not, good luck. Other pieces of clothing that can be confused are tube tops and short skirts, leg warmers and arm warmers, and whether something is supposed to be pajamas or not.
Even if you technically know what something is, like a wrap sweater, that doesn't mean you know how to wear it. If you didn't know anything about wrap sweaters, how would you think you're supposed to wear this?
Quick, take a guess before you look at the answer.
It's not as simple as you think, because apparently people actually have to make videos about how to wear these.
I don't even know if this lady in the video is right or if she's just making this up as she goes along.
But possibly the king (or queen) of "How the hell am I supposed to wear this?" is this American Apparel ... dress?
American Apparel
Click here for the uncensored version, penis and all.
It claims to be a dress. You don't really get a lot of help as to how or when you're supposed to wear it. There are some "what to wear underneath" suggestions to the right, but that model in the main picture seems to be ignoring all those suggestions, almost as if American Apparel is deliberately fucking with its customers. Are you supposed to wear it around the house? Can you wear this to a formal event? I know it's acceptable to show up half-naked to the Oscars, but what about Grandma's funeral?
All these questions, and all you get from the official description is "A sheer, sexy and form-fitting sleeveless maxi-dress with a high neckline and a sexy plunging deep V-back detail." Thanks a lot.
Not surprisingly, every single review is sarcastic.
#1. There's No Such Thing as "Regular" Clothes
"Well, sure, all that might be a problem if you are always shopping for fashionable, fancy clothes," you might say. "You should just go to a regular store and buy normal, not-fancy clothes." The problem is that they've almost stopped making normal, not-fancy clothes.
Remember Gap? It used to be known as a store where you could buy dependable, boring staples like jeans, sweatshirts and plain T-shirts. If anyone remembers that Gap, they wouldn't recognize it today. Looking for a nice, regular long-sleeve shirt? How about an upside-down drawstring garbage bag with a giant V cut into the neckline?
On the bright side, you could easily put a day's worth of trash in there.
The problem is that women's fashion has to change every year, preferably to some type of clothes that haven't existed before, because the economic model of women's clothes depends on at least a certain group of women buying new clothes every year, which they are less likely to do if the fashions haven't changed.
Unfortunately, all the good styles have already been invented, which means that in order to come out with something that's never been done before, it has to be retarded and look bad on most women. Sometimes they can be lazy and bring back an old style, like with the recent '80s revival, but designers do put their own stamp on it to make it technically new, and usually more ugly and inconvenient (a fine feat with '80s wear). Making the material thinner is always a great trick.
And for some reason, more and more staid, dependable, "regular" clothes stores like Gap and Target are trying to capture the "fashionable" market by carrying more of these stupid short-lived fad trends and less of the timeless, washable styles. When I go in to replace my leggings or skirt, all I find are goddamned jeggings and bubble skirts, which must have been created on a dare because nobody looks good in them.
How could anyone look good wearing a balloon around their hips?
So yeah, I know some stores have always got to be providing the latest stupid fashions everybody wants. But how about we all don't jump on the bandwagon and some stores sit tight and keep offering the rest of us some normal clothes we can put in the washing machine? And put some damn pockets on them.
For more from Christina, check out 'Plus Sized' Clothes: Translating the Baffling Euphemisms and 5 Reasons Riding a Bike Is The Most Humiliating Exercise.


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Around The Region for February 13
February 13, 2013
Food Network menu offered for February CHARLES TOWN — Zion Baptist Church/God's Helping Hands Ministry will accept orders through Friday for the February packages of the Share Food Networ....
You will probably run into Charles Town Councilmembers Slover, Bringetot and Paoensa, liberal group you know, buying these great price meals because it is a good deal. These liberals waste on money on City Council or Charles Town could save money. You know they gave the Old Opray House our tax dollars to buy carpet because they needed it, then the Old Opera House turned around and bought a building! Wow, they pulled the wool over Slover, Bringetot and Poanessa eyes didn't they. They should not have been spending tax dollars on this anyway, or taxing us and then redistributing our money.
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Winner Update: This giveaway is now closed. Thanks so much to everyone that entered! And the lucky {randomly selected} winner is… Commenter #32 – Jennifer from Licious. Congrats, Jennifer! Happy shopping!
So… I definitely like the sound of a $250 Giveaway – how about you?! That shiny number should make a HUGE difference in a lucky someone's party budget!
This generous giveaway comes from Green Party Goods – a fabulous online shop that carries TONS of creative party supplies for all sorts of occasions, from birthdays and bridal/baby showers to everyday entertaining. Even better: everything that Green Party Goods carries is eco-friendly and non-toxic! And we mean EVERYTHING… from cupcake stands and tableware to party favors, goodie bags, party decorations, festive banners, toys, and more.
Read on to check out lots more cool products + giveaway details…
• Post a comment below, mentioning which Green Party Goods item(s) you especially love.
• Giveaway ends Monday, April 25th at midnight PST. The winner will be chosen randomly and announced here after they've been notified via email and accepted the prize. Good luck, everyone!!
Comments 883
- posted in:
- In the Spotlight
1Alyssa Vaughan SAYS:
I absolutely ADORE the cupcake liners! I bake a lot, and I like having chic, sassy liners to fit my themes :) love it!
2Jenni Claar SAYS:
So many to love! I am loving the tin basket cupcake holders and the goodie bags are just adorable! I could easily spend the money on the upcoming baby shower!
3Sunny SAYS:
I love the edible art!!! So cute!
4Cheri SAYS:
I love the Smiley Cupcake Sugar Toppers, SO stinking cute!!!!
5Chic Gifts by Sass SAYS:
I love the Big Rig cupcake wrappers! Too cute!!
Chic Gifts by Sass {designer diaper cakes}
6Kate SAYS:
I love all the cupcake wraps. Especially the butterfly ones which would be perfect for my daughter's upcoming birthday party.
7Sandy K SAYS:
I must have the tea cupcakes! I am in loveeeeeeeeeee!
8Sarah Kirchner SAYS:
I LOVE the cupcake teacup holder! The fact that you're promoting green party products is great – an ecological take on items that are often discarded after the day is done. Thanks for the information!
9Holly C. SAYS:
I love the festive party banners! :)
10Barbara Forde SAYS:
I love the Green Party Party Goods
11Michelle Guerra SAYS:
I love the Cheetah Cupcake Liners!!
12cristy SAYS:
I love love the bloma blue table runner!
13liz SAYS:
these are such cute products!!
14Kori Hall SAYS:
I love love love the Green Party Goods robot cupcake holders. So clever!! Actually I love all of the cupcake items
15Tiffany SAYS:
LOVE LOVE LOVE the cupcake molds, specifically the tea cupcake molds and the skull molds. How perfect would those be at Halloween or a mod-goth celebration.
16Sierra SAYS:
My son would love those wallee cupcake holders!
17Tamara SAYS:
I like the decorations.
18Michelle SAYS:
Love these products! ESPECIALLY the serving pieces! Cupcakes are so popular and Green Party Goods have some of my favorites!!
19Sheranda SAYS:
The edible art….too cute and sooo much fun! Would be perfect for my endless Stella & Dot Parties!
20The Knapps SAYS:
I love the Alice in Wonderland cupcake wraps!
Danielleaknapp at gmail dot com


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Exactly. And why do the 70 to 80% of the population who do not smoke have to cater to the 20 to 30% of the population who do smoke? It makes no sense from a public health point of view.Originally posted by nugget:
SAll this law will do is [b]protect nonsmokers from smokers, who do not care or have any consideration for the nonsmokers around them. Smoke in your car or at home!!!!!!! Oh my gosh, I only want to breath clean air.[/b]
Only 20 to 30% of the population smokes. If they want to commit slow suicide that is their choice but no smoker has the right to force others to breath their second hand smoke.Originally posted by JayOMF:
(No, I don't smoke.)
Why should people cater to nonsmokers?
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A Milliken man killed in a Greeley crash Tuesday night has been identified as Kevin Bachman, 31.
Bachman died after a Honda Pilot collided with his Hyundai in southwest Greeley near Colo. 257 and Weld County Road 54. The driver of the Pilot, 23-year-old Brandon Kelley, was arrested on suspicion of careless driving resulting in death, said Sgt. Susan West, spokeswoman for the department. Kelley was also cited for another traffic violation, she said.
Bachman was transported to Medical Center of the Rockies and was pronounced dead at 10:25 p.m., according to the Weld County Coroner's Office.
Police said Kelley was not injured.
This is the eighth fatal crash on roads in Weld County this year. Through May 21 last year, 16 people had died on Weld roads.


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Prince William had better have some surprises up his sleeve for Christmas Day at his wife Kate's family home.
Father-in-law Michael Middleton likes to pull a few party tricks – including dressing up in costume, his daughter Pippa has revealed.
"My father has developed this funny tradition of surprising us at some point by appearing in fancy dress," the Celebrate: A Year of Festivities for Families and Friends" author, 29, writes in the latest holiday edition of the political magazine The Spectator.
"He buys a new costume each year and typically gets a bit carried away – a couple of years ago, he appeared in an inflatable sumo outfit."
She calls the tradition "endearing, and only quite embarrassing."
The Middleton home in Bucklebury, Berkshire, will provide a peaceful, rural haven for the royal couple, especially as Kate continues to recover from the severe morning sickness in the first weeks of her pregnancy.
"The Middletons' Christmas should be blissfully calm," says her sister. "We're good at keeping each other's spirits up."
William and Kate: Christmas with the Middletons Will Bring Surprises


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This gallery covers important or interesting productions in Britain since World War II. among the sources are the professional collections of Donald Cooper, Thomas Holte, and Janet Arnold, provided by kind permission of the Arts and Humanities Data Service (25/1/06) found at http://www.ahds.ac.uk/performingarts/collections/designing-shakespeare.htm. Other image sources include Velma Bourgeois Richmond (Shakespeare Program); and Ester Inbar (via the Yorck Project, under GNU Free Document License). Images are arranged alphabetically by play title, and are intended for educational and research purposes, not commercial use. This counter was reset on 11/20/09 after 2937 visits.
All's Well That Ends Well: Royal Shakespeare Company, 1982
As You Like It: Royal Shakespeare Company, 1961
As You Like It: Cheek By Jowl, 1995
As You Like It: Shakespeare's Globe Theatre, May 1998
Comedy of Errors: Royal Shakespeare Company, April 1990
Comedy of Errors: Shakespeare's globe Theatre, 1999.
Coriolanus 1994 Royal Shakespeare Company
Cymbeline, 1997: Royal Shakespeare Company; Director, Adrian Noble; Designer, Anthony Ward, Iachimo Paul freeman; Imogen, Joann
Edward IV 1988 (a version of Henry VI Part 3) Royal Shakespeare Company
Edward IV (a version of Henry VI Part 3) 1988 Royal Shakespeare Company. Director, Adrian Noble; Designer, Bob Crowley; Photogra
Hamlet, 1966, Royal Shakespeare Company.Director, Peter Hall; Designer,John Bury; Photographer, Tom Holt. (ahds.ac.uk/performing
Hamlet, 1966, Royal Shakespeare Company; Director, Peter Hall; Designer,John Bury; Photographer, Tom Holt. (ahds.ac.uk/performin
Hamlet, 1966, Royal Shakespeare Company: Hamlet, David Warner; Gertrude, Elizabeth Spriggs; Director, Peter Hall; Designer, John
Henry IV Part 1, 1991, Royal Shakespeare Company: Director, Adrian Noble; Designer, Bob Crowley; Photographer, Douglas Cooper (a
Henry IV Part 1, April, 1991, Royal Shakespeare Company:Director, Adrian Noble; designer, Bob Crowley;Photographer, Donald Coope
Henry IV Part 2, 1989, English Shakespeare Company; Michael Cronin as Falstaff.
Henry IV Part 2, 1964, Royal Shakespeare Company: Director, Peter Hall; Designer, John Bury; Photographer, Tom Holte(ahds.ac.uk/
Henry V, 1997, An early production at the restored Shakespeare's Globe Theatre: Mark Rylance as Henry V; Director Richard Olivie
Henry VI, 1963, Royal Shakespeare Company.
Henry VI,Part 1, 1963, Royal Shakespeare Company: Janet Suzman as Joan la Pucelle.Director, Peter Hall; Designer, John Bury; Pho
Henry VI, 1988, Royal Shakespeare Company: Director, Adrian Noble; Designer, Bob Crowley; Photographer, Janet Arnold (ahds.ac.uk
Henry VI Part 1 (1.1.1), 1989, Royal Shakespeare Company.
Henry VIII, 1996, Royal Shakespeare Company: Director, Gregory Doran; Designer, Robert Jones; Photographer, Donald Cooper (ahds.
Julius Caesar, 1983: Royal Shakespeare Company.
Julius Caesar 1983 Royal Shakespeare Company
Julius Caesar, 1999, Shakespeare's Globe Theatre: Director: Mark Rylance; Designer, Jenny Tiramani; Photographer: Donald Cooper
King John, 1975, Royal Shakespeare Company: Director John Barton; Designer, John Napier; Photographer, Tom Holt (ahds.ac.uk/perf
King Lear, 1962, Royal Shakespeare Company: Paul Scholfield as Lear; Alec McCowen as the Fool. Photographer, Tom Holt (ahds.ac.u
King Lear, 1991, Royal Shakespeare Company; John Wood as King Lear.
King Lear, 1997, National Theatre, London. Photograph; Donald Cooper.
Love's Labours Lost, 1991, Royal Shakespeare Company
Love's Labours Lost, R.S.C. 1994.
Macbeth, 1983, Royal Shakespeare Company: Alan Howard as Macbeth; Anastasia Hille as Lady Macbeth.Theatre: Barbican.
Macbeth, 1993, National Theatre, London: Macbeth, Alan Howard; Lady Macbeth, Anastasia Hille.
Macbeth 1993 National Theatre, London
Measure for Measure 1984 Royal Shakespeare Company
Measure for Measure, 1987. Royal Shakespeare Company.


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Five Hall of Famers have filed a class-action suit to reclaim payment from the NFL and NFL Films for the use of their names, likenesses and images without the players' consent.
The case was filed in U.S. District Court in New Jersey on Tuesday on behalf of a group that includes Dave Casper, Curley Culp, Tom Mack, John Riggins and Ron Yary.
The complaint contends that NFL Films has been the "backbone" of the league's NFL Network and that the league and its production arm have been using footage of past games without the consent of the players
. They also claim that the NFL sells hundreds of different NFL Films promotional materials at retail outlets, in catalogs and online.


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On June 10, 1963 President John F. Kennedy signed the Equal Pay Act (EPA), which ensures that men and women receive "equal pay for equal work." At that time, women earned a mere 59 cents for every dollar that men earned. Despite the establishment of civil rights laws and gains of the women's movement since that time, significant disparities and barriers remain for women in the workplace.
In 2007, women in the U.S. earned only 77 cents for every dollar men earned, and African-American and Latina women earned just 68 cents and 57 cents respectively, costing the average female worker between $700,000 and $2 million over the course of her work life.
Female workers also remain largely segregated in "women's jobs," which pay on average significantly less than "men's jobs." The percentage of women employed in non-traditional occupations has actually declined in recent years. Young women, ages 16 to 34, for example, are only 1% of automobile mechanics, 4% of airline pilots and navigators, 10% of electronic technicians and 16% of the corporate officers in America's 500 largest companies.
Women who forge paths in male-dominated fields often encounter wage discrimination and gender bias on the job. After working for almost twenty years at a Goodyear Tire plant in Alabama, Lilly Ledbetter discovered that she had been consistently paid less than her male co-workers with the same job. In its 2007 decision in Ledbetter v. Goodyear, the U.S. Supreme Court severely damaged a woman's ability to enforce the Equal Pay Act, leaving women like Lilly Ledbetter with little recourse.
Situations such as this underscore the importance of making children aware of the gender barriers that still exist for women in our society so that girls do not unconsciously limit their aspirations and boys understand their role in being advocates for a more gender inclusive world.
This edition of Curriculum Connections therefore explores gender role expectations and the obstacles that still exist for people who behave in gender non-conforming ways. The early childhood lesson helps young students to explore the gender stereotypical beliefs that place limits on the types of activities and interests they pursue. The lessons for older students explore assumptions about job roles and gender, increase awareness about gender segregation and pay inequality in the workplace and encourage students to move beyond narrow gender role expectations as they pursue interests and envision their own professional futures.


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Respected organizations have repeatedly been impressed by our academic programs, our supportive environment, our cutting-edge facilities and technology, our investment in emerging media, and our commitment to sustainability. Here is a sample:
Our academic programs have gotten noticed, too. Check out the recognitions and points of distinction for:
Not sure what college houses the program you're interested in? See our list of departments within the colleges.
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Top Definition
To tell a fabrication in such a way as to be ridiculously transparent; misleading; doing one thing, and purposely mislabeling it; bold face liar
Don't pretend that's as low as the price gets,I know the blue book value of that car, and its about three thousand less than what you want, so don't piss on my foot and tell me its raining! or I saw you kiss her, thats not how cousins kiss, so don't piss on my foot and tell me its raining!
автор: Sabrina Burton 9 августа 2006
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Jobs created in five out of seven months in 2013
BALTIMORE, MD (August 19, 2013) -The U.S. Department of Labor's Bureau of Labor Statistics (BLS) released state
jobs and unemployment data earlier today. According to the preliminary survey data, Maryland's job totals declined by
9,200 in July. Public sector jobs decreased by 4,300 and the private sector declined by 4,900 jobs over-the-month.
Still, five out of seven months in 2013 have posted over-the-month job gains. Despite a disappointing month, Maryland
has made significant progress in jobs recovery this year. Compared with July 2012, Maryland jobs are up by 39,000.
Our private sector employers added 36,600 jobs since July 2012 and now employ the highest number of workers in July
since 2008. With BLS revision, Maryland's June jobs total was revised upward to a gain of 5,500 jobs from the originally
reported 4,300 jobs increase.
According to the BLS, Maryland's unemployment rate for June was unchanged with revision, at 7.0 percent.
The July preliminary rate was estimated to be 7.1 percent.
"While this month's report reflects losses from summer education employment reductions, it also shows that Maryland
employers are creating jobs in our manufacturing and healthcare sectors. Our investments in skills development and training
are helping to put more Marylanders back to work," said Maryland Labor Secretary Leonard Howie. "The Maryland Department of
Labor remains focused on accelerating hiring and job growth as we continue to recover the jobs lost during the national
economic recession."
In the private sector, the Manufacturing sector added 1,800 jobs in July-the most of any sector. The Nondurable goods
producers subsector gained 1,200, and the Durable goods subsector gained 600 jobs.
The Education, Health Care & Social Assistance sector gained 1,500 jobs. The Health Care & Social Assistance
subsector added 1,900 jobs. The Information sector gained 800 jobs.
Secretary Howie will brief the media on the July 2013 jobs report during a conference call at noon today.
Call-in number: 1-(877) 274-9107.
The Department of Labor, Licensing and Regulation protects and empowers Marylanders by safeguarding workers,
protecting consumers, providing a safety net and cultivating a thriving workforce that can meet the demands of
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Updated August 19, 2013


text:
GUARDIAN ANGELS SEEK VOLUNTEERS: The Guardian Angels of Ohio, a volunteer program of the Trumbull County Probate Court, is looking for new volunteers.
Angel volunteers receive training to become advocates who reach out as friends to seniors who may need a friendly phone call, a visit in a nursing home or a visit at home. Angels are also involved in planning special events for seniors such as health fairs and Make A Difference day projects.
The next meeting is 5:30 p.m. May 8 at Perkins Family Restaurant, 1953 Niles Cortland Road S.E. For more information, call 330-675-2521 or go to www.trumbullprobate.org.
WARREN SCOPE OFFERS LUNCH: The Warren SCOPE Center, 220 W. Market St., has opened a coffee bar and lunch site at its facility and invites all Trumbull County seniors 60 and older to stop in. The site is open from 9:30 to 10:30 a.m. Monday through Thursday for coffee and pastries and from 11 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. for lunch.
The daily menu includes a choice of two cold sandwiches and two hot soups. Also available daily is one hot entree.
NUTRITION SITES AVAILABLE: The Trumbull County Nutrition Program for the Elderly is provided by the Trumbull County Office of Elderly Affairs and operates nutrition sites at 11 locations throughout Trumbull County. These sites provide a meal and the opportunity for socialization. Donations will be accepted.
Any senior citizen age 60 or older and his or her spouse is welcome for lunch at any of the following sites:
Cortview Village, 100 Cortview Drive, Cortland, noon Thursday and Friday
Girard Multi-Generational Center, 443 Trumbull Ave., Girard, 2:30 p.m. Monday through Friday
Hubbard Senior Center, 220 W. Liberty St., Hubbard, 4 p.m. Monday through Friday
Johnston Senior Center, 5922 Warren Road, Cortland, noon Monday through Friday
Kinsman Fire Hall, 8450 Ridge Road, Kinsman, noon Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday
Lordstown Administration Building, 1455 Salt Springs Road, Lordstown, 11:45 a.m. Monday through Friday
Newton Falls Community Center, 52 E. Quarry St., Newton Falls, 11:15 a.m. Monday through Friday
United Steelworkers Hall, 1265 N. Main St., Niles, 11:45 a.m. Monday through Friday
Calvary Presbyterian Church, Warren, 11:30 a.m. Monday through Friday
Robert Morrison Village, 3000 Burton St. S.E., Warren, 11:30 a.m. Monday through Friday
West Farmington Senior Center, 151 College St., West Farmington, noon Wednesday, Thursday and Friday
For more information or to make reservations two working days in advance before 3 p.m., call 330-675-2486.
The menu for the week:
Today: Lasagna with meat sauce, green beans, scalloped apples, shredded lettuce with French dressing, bread stick
Monday: Pork choppie, mashed potatoes with gravy, Brussels sprouts, wheat bread, pineapple tidbits
Tuesday: Salisbury steak with gravy, O'Brien potatoes, broccoli, grape juice, rye bread
Wednesday: Spaghetti with sauce, meatballs, green beans, applesauce, shredded lettuce with Italian dressing, wheat bread
Thursday: Southwest meatloaf, mashed potatoes, cauliflower, wheat bread, fruited gelatin
April 19: Chicken filet, buttered cabbage, mixed vegetables, wheat bread, applesauce
TRANSPORTATION AVAILABLE TO NUTRITION SITES: Area Agency 11 awarded a grant to Trumbull Community Action Program to transport senior citizens to the Nutrition Sites in Trumbull County that are operated by the Office of Elderly Affairs. Transportation is for people 60 and older or the spouse of someone 60 or older.
Persons wanting to use the service need to call TCAP at 330-395-2287 to schedule rides and the Trumbull County Office of Elderly Affairs at 330-675-2486 to make meal reservations. Both calls need to be made prior to 3 p.m. two working days before they wish to go.
People will be asked to make a donation for both their ride (while on the van) and for their meal (while at the nutrition site).
Trumbull County Nutrition Sites are:
Cortview Village, Cortland, noon Thursday and Friday
Girard Multi-Generational Center, 2:30 p.m. Monday through Friday
Hubbard Senior Center, 3:45 p.m. Monday through Friday
Johnston Senior Center, noon Monday through Friday
Kinsman Fire Hall, noon Monday through Wednesday
Lordstown Administration Building, 11:45 a.m. Monday through Friday
Morrison Village, Warren, 11:30 a.m. Monday through Friday
Newton Falls Community Center, 11:15 a.m. Monday through Friday
Niles Steelworkers Hall, 11:30 a.m. Monday through Friday
Calvary Presbyterian Church, 11:30 a.m. Monday through Friday
West Farmington Senior Center, noon Wednesday through Friday
FREE TAX PREPARATION AVAILABLE: AARP Tax-Aide is a program of the AARP Foundation, which is offered in conjunction with the IRS. This program provides free tax preparation and filing for federal and state tax returns through April 15. Those who attend must bring a photo ID, Social Security card and a copy of last year's tax returns.
Bristol Public Library, 1855 Greenville Road, Bristolville, 44402; 330-889-3651 - Monday, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.
Girard Multi-Generational Center, 443 Trumbull Ave., Girard, 44420; 330-545-5350 - Tuesday and Thursday, 9:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m.
Hubbard Public Library, 436 W. Liberty St., Hubbard, 44425; 330-847-7915 - Wednesday and Thursday, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Call for appointment.
Niles SCOPE Center, 14 E. State St., Niles, 44446; 330-544-3676 - Friday, 9:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. Call for appointment.
Warren SCOPE, 220 W. Market St., Warren, 44481; 330-399-8846 - Monday through Friday and first and third Saturday, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Call for appointment.
Liberty Public Library, 415 Churchill Hubbard Road, Youngstown, 44505; 330-759-2589 - Friday, 9:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m.
Lake Vista Retirement Community, 303 N. Mecca St., Cortland, 44410; 330-984-0071 - Tuesday, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.
Lordstown Scope Center, 1776 Salt Springs Road, Warren, 44481; 330-824-2173 - Monday, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Call for appointment.
Newton Falls Community Center, 52 E. Quarry St., Newton Falls, 44444; 330-872-5261 - Thursday, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.
Otterbein United Methodist Church, 1128 State Road West, Warren, 44481; 330-847-7072 - Tuesday, 9 a.m. to noon.
Johnston Senior Center, 5922 Warren Road, Cortland, 44410; 330-984-0071 - Wednesday, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.
First Baptist Church of Howland, 8957 E. Market St., Warren, 44484; 330-856-5612 - Tuesday and Thursday, 9 a.m. to 12:30 p.m.
VAN HUFFEL, VANEX MEET: Former Van Huffel and Vanex Tube employees meet at 8 a.m. Fridays at Wayside Restaurant, 825 State Road N.W., Champion. For more information, call Jim Franklin at 330-856-4231.
FOWLER-VIENNA SENIOR CITIZENS: The group meets 9:30 a.m. or later every Thursday at the Fowler Community Center to play cards and games, to celebrate birthdays and anniversaries, and for a 50-50 raffle and meals.
Special meals are served on the fourth Thursday of the month. All those 55 and older are welcome. Annual dues are $12.
Rear of Lordstown Elementary School, 1776 Salt Springs Road; 330-824-2173. Open 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Monday through Friday. Call ahead for lunch Monday through Friday, $3. Membership is $12 per year, or $22 for a couple.
MONDAY: 10 a.m., Computer class with Joe Fabian; 10 a.m., Wii bowling and cards; 10 a.m. (until April 15) AARP Tax Aid; noon, lunch
TUESDAY: 10 a.m., Bridge, Wii bowling and cards, crafts with seasons; noon, lunch
WEDNESDAY: 10 a.m., Woodcarvers gather; 11 a.m., organ music; noon, lunch; 1 p.m., chair yoga with Rosanna (HMHP screenings 10 a.m. last Wednesday of month)
THURSDAY: 10 a.m., Bridge, Wii bowling and cards, crafts with seasons; noon, lunch; 7 p.m., bridge.
FRIDAY: 10 a.m., Wii bowl or cards; 11 a.m., 25 cent bingo; noon, lunch; line dancing with video after lunch
NUTRITION SITE OPEN: The Kinsman Senior Citizen Nutrition Site is open every Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday to seniors 60 or older or their spouses. Meals are served about noon at the Kinsman Fire Hall, and donations are accepted. Doors open at 10 a.m. For information on meals, call site manager Dollie Davis at 330-876-5123.
Cards and bingo are played every day, and singing is on Wednesdays. To attend, call Davis two days prior.
5922 Warren Road, Cortland, 330-924-0412. Open 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Monday through Friday. Membership is $12 a year. Puzzles, games and coffee bar are available daily.
MONDAY: 10 a.m., chair yoga; 10:30 a.m., trivia; 12:30 p.m., cornhole.
TUESDAY: 10 a.m., art; 12:30 p.m., Wii bowling.
WEDNESDAY: 10:30 a.m., needlework; 10:30 a.m., blood pressure check; 12:30 p.m., balance.
THURSDAY: 10 a.m., cards; 10:30 a.m., Wii bowling; 12:30 p.m., bingo.
FRIDAY: 10:30 a.m., Yahtzee; 11 a.m., Wii bowling; 12:30 p.m., balance.
Daily meals are served at noon. Donations are accepted. Call for a reservation.
There are also monthly craft days and birthday parties.
Open from 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. Tuesday through Friday and 7 a.m. to noon Mondays.
MONDAY: 7 a.m. to noon, full breakfast menu, open to the public.
TUESDAY: 10:30 a.m., exercise class and quilting, cards and crafts; 6 p.m., cards, player's choice.
WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY: noon, nutrition program lunch, and quilting, cards and crafts.
Weight Watchers - Doors open at 5 p.m. with meeting at 5:30 p.m. Wednesdays.
Self-serve breakfast is available from 8 to 10 a.m. Tuesday through Friday. For more information, call 330-889-2733.
4451 Mahoning Ave.; 330-847-8179.
Call ahead to attend meals; beverages are included with meal.
MONDAY: 10:30 a.m., "Biggest Breakfast in Town"; 11 a.m., speakers; noon, ballroom dancing; James Clime at the organ the fourth Monday of every month for the breakfast hour.
TUESDAY: 9:30 a.m., Scrabble; 11:15 a.m., lunch; 12:15 p.m., arthritic exercise.
WEDNESDAY: 9:30 a.m., cards, 500 bid; 11:15 a.m., lunch; 12:15, bingo.
THURSDAY: 10 a.m., Scrabble / Uno; 11:15 a.m., lunch; noon, painting and crafts.
FRIDAY: 10 a.m., tai chi; 11:15 a.m., lunch; noon, painting and crafts.
A Senior-Senior Prom will be presented from 5 to 9 p.m. April 19 at Champion High School. Music by the Rex Taneri Orchestra, with a crowning of a king and queen. Dress is ''after-five'' attire. Lunch is included. Attendees do not have to be a SCOPE member to attend, but they do have to be seniors. For tickets, call the Center.
Vanessa Chamberlain, coordinator for cancer prevention and early detection, will speak on Skin Cancer Detection on April 22.
Cory and Julie will speak on how to keep your mind sharp, April 25 at Kent State Main Campus.
14 E. State St., Niles, Ray Novotny and Judy Fabian, managers. Hours: 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Tuesday through Friday and 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. Monday. 330-544-3676.
MONDAY: 10 a.m., bridge; 11 a.m., Arthritis Foundation exercise program, Debbie Eschman therapy; 1 p.m., cards, player's choice; 1 p.m., quilting; 4 p.m., Monday Night Cards; 5 p.m., weight loss support group "Weigh-Inn."
TUESDAY: 9:30 a.m. square dancing, Norm Flavell, caller and instructor; 11:45 a.m., Happy Tappers exercise / dance group; 1 p.m., cards - 500 tournament, first, second and third Tuesday each month, pre-registration required; 1 p.m., American Red Cross Blood Drive (when scheduled); 2:30 p.m., pinochle; 3 p.m., blood pressure checks, first and third Tuesday each month, Niles Health Department; 7:30 p.m., Square Dance lessons with Gene Hammond. Call 330-534-4426 to sign up.
WEDNESDAY: 10 a.m., chair yoga; 11:30 a.m., lunch (VIP monthly birthday luncheon, third Wednesday); 1 p.m., bingo with a guest caller each week; 1 p.m., Texas Hold 'Em; 2:30 p.m., cards, players choice; 7 p.m. (third Wednesday), Friendly Squares dance.
THURSDAY: 9:30 a.m., line dancing, Norm Flavell, instructor; 11:30 a.m., lunch; 1 p.m., pinochle, bridge and Game Day (uchre, board games, wii bowling); 6 p.m., Thursday Night Clean People Narcotics Anonymous, 1-800-GET HOPE.
FRIDAY: 9:30 a.m., AARP Free Tax preparation by appointment only; 10 a.m., Free glucose, cholesterol and blood pressure screenings (every third Friday); 11 a.m., arthritis exercise program, Debbie Eschman therapy; 11:30 a.m., Must Go Friday Lunch; 1 p.m., choir practice; 2 p.m., mixed chorus (second Friday), sing at Briarfield at the Ridge, (third Friday), either Autumn Hills or Briarfield at Ashley Circle.
Pool table, piano or television available when not in conflict with other activities.
8273 High St., Howland.
MONDAY: 9 a.m., pinochle; 12:30 p.m., yoga; 1:45 p.m., senior zumba; 1:45 p.m., Mexican train dominos; 7 p.m. first and third Mondays, WRIPCA meetings.
TUESDAY: 12:30 p.m., bingo; 12:30 p.m., Book Club (third Tuesday); 1 p.m., mah jongg (first, second and fourth Tuesday); 3 p.m., cornhole; 6:30 p.m, American Legion Auxiliary Riders meetings each week.
WEDNESDAY: 9 a.m., Ohio Star Quilters (first, third and fourth Wednesday); 9:30 a.m., bridge club; 1 p.m., Red Hatters (first Wednesday); 6:30 p.m., line dancing.
THURSDAY: 9:30 a.m., computer class (five-week course); 10 a.m., needle art; 11:45 a.m., string art class; 2 p.m., Line dance with Gloria Stone; 12:30 p.m., Red Hatters (first Thursday); 2 p.m., Investment Club (meets at Panera Bread, Warren); 4 p.m., card night.
FRIDAY: 11:30 a.m., line dancing; 8:15 a.m., golf.
For more information on programs and events at Howland SCOPE, call 330-609-7806.
125 N. Bank St., Cortland; 330-637-3010; Harbor Day Care, 2627 Atlantic St. N.E., Warren, 330-399-4495.
MONDAY: 10 a.m., bridge club; 10 a.m., beginners line dancing; 12:30 p.m., arthritis exercise; 4 p.m., pool league.
TUESDAY: 10:30 a.m., Book Club (first Tuesday of the month); 11:30 a.m., chair yoga; 1 p.m., crochet class (beginners welcome); 2 p.m., line dancing.
WEDNESDAY: 10 a.m., cards; 10:30 a.m., bridge players; noon, arthritis exercise class; 1 p.m., jewelry class.
THURSDAY: 10 a.m., cards (first Card Party 10:30 a.m., call for table reservations, 330-637-3010); sewing, open, free (closed at 2 p.m. until further notice).
FRIDAY: 10 a.m., art group, free; 10 a.m., cards; 10:30 a.m., omelet in a bag, first Friday; 2 p.m., woodcarving class.
220 W. Market St., Warren. Donations accepted for lunch. For more information, call 330-399-8846.
The pantry will be open from 10 a.m. to noon Wednesdays. Cost for breakfast is $2 per person.
MONDAY: 10:30 a.m., arthritis exercise; 12:30 p.m., cards (500); 4:30 p.m., pool league.
TUESDAY: 9:30 a.m., art class - portraits; 4:30 p.m., Railroad Club; 7 p.m., bridge; 7 p.m., Stephen Foster Chorus.
WEDNESDAY: 10 a.m., line dancing, Norman Flavell; 10 a.m., beginners computer class; poker (closed group).
THURSDAY: 10 a.m., bridge; 10:30 a.m., arthritis exercise; 12:30 p.m., bingo; Poker (closed group); 4:30 p.m., pool league.
FRIDAY: 10 a.m., chair tap dance; 10 a.m., intermediate computer class; 10:30 a.m., tap class.
AUSTINTOWN SENIOR CENTER: 100 Westchester Drive, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Monday through Friday. Register for a free 11:30 a.m. lunch by 10:30 a.m. at firstname.lastname@example.com or by calling 330-953-1416.
MONDAY: 9:30 a.m., painting class; 10 a.m., bingo; noon, monthly wellness check, including blood pressure, hearing, vision and medication checks.
TUESDAY: 10 a.m., line dancing with Bea; noon, bingo trip to Rivers Casino in Pittsburgh.
WEDNESDAY: 9:15 a.m., cards or cornhole; 10 a.m., bingo; noon, tai chi.
THURSDAY: 9:30 a.m., yoga, cards, Wii; 50/50 drawing, birthday party; noon, bingo, sponsor Briarfield at Ashley Circle.
FRIDAY: 10 a.m., bingo, cornhole, Wii.
Lunch is offered Monday through Friday on a first-come, first-served basis to seniors 60 or older.
The center features speakers at 11:30 a.m. every Friday, followed by the taping of the ''Senior Focus'' TV show.
Trumbull County Office of Elderly Affairs: 2:30 p.m. Monday to Friday. Call reservation in at least two days in advance at 330-675-2486. Donations accepted. For seniors ages 60 or older and / or their spouses. Menu calendars are available at the center.
Upcoming events:
Basic computer classes: 10 to 11:30 a.m. Mondays and Fridays. Call 330-545-6596 to register or for more information.
Fitness Room hours: 8:30 to 4 p.m. Monday; 8:30 to 6 p.m. Tuesday; 8:30 to 7 p.m. Wednesday; 8:30 to 7 p.m. Thursday; 8:30 to 4 p.m. Friday; closed Saturdays.
Yoga / pilates: Tuesdays, yoga from 10:15 to 11:15 a.m., chair yoga 11:30 to 12:30 p.m., pilates 5 to 6 p.m.; Wednesdays, yoga 3 to 4 and 6 to 7 p.m.; Thursdays, yoga at 10:15 to 11:15 a.m., chair yoga 11:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m., and pilates 5 to 6 p.m.
Tai chi: noon to 1 p.m. Fridays
Exercising to music will be 9:30 to 10 a.m. Tuesdays and Thursdays in the gym.
The Wii gaming system and air hockey or pingpong is set up in the parlor for members to use during the center's hours of operation.
Adult basketball or cornhole is held 8:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. Monday through Friday in the gym. Minimum of two players and must be members of the center.
Walk the steps or in the gym: 8:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. Monday through Friday. Minimum of two walkers. Sign in at the front desk.
Knit and crochet class: 10 a.m. to noon Mondays. Bring yarn, needles and other materials needed. Class is free and open to members.
COUNTRY NEIGHBOR: Country Neighbor Community Center, 39 S. Maple St., Orwell, is offering the following programs. For reservations or information, call Diana Ristimaki, program coordinator, at 440-437-6311.
Maple Street Cafe breakfast, 6 to 10 a.m. Mondays through Fridays. All proceeds benefit the services and programs of Country Neighbor.
Diabetes support group - 10 a.m. first Friday of each month, free.
Jodie Stoloves chair dancing - 10:30 a.m. Mondays and Wednesdays, fee.
Ceramic classes - 12:30 p.m. second and fourth Friday, fee, call to register.


text:
Florida Mall employee stole debit card, used it at Apple store, deputies say
Investigators: Evald Grude caught on surveillance
A south Orlando clothing store employee is facing multiple counts of fraud after investigators said he stole a tourist's pre-paid debit card and used it at the Apple store.
Deputies said 21-year-old Evald Grude admitted to pocketing the debit card. He then took his lunch break from the Hollister clothing store at the Florida Mall and made the short walk down to the Apple store, deputies said.
He bought a laptop and an iPad, then went home and sold the electronics on Craigslist, according to deputies.
Deputies said it was all caught on surveillance, and they arrested Grude.
Authorities said they believe Grude targeted the Brazilian tourist in the mistaken belief that prosecutors would not bring her back to testify against him.
Florida mug shots
Copyright 2012 by WESH.com All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten or redistributed.


text:
UNIVERSITY PARK - Navy got off to a rough start, making several key mistakes in the opening minutes, and never recovered Saturday.
Defensive back Parrish Gaines slipped in coverage on Penn State's first offensive series, and Allen Robinson was wide open for a 45-yard catch down to the 4 that set up a touchdown. Navy then had to burn a timeout before the PAT attempt.
Navy was flagged for a chop block on the second play of its first series, then had a false start penalty two plays later to set up third-and-28. The Nittany Lions got the ball right back and scored quickly, so the mistake-prone Midshipmen were down 14-0 before they knew what hit them.
Article Photos
Mirror photo by Patrick Waksmunski
Penn State Navy ROTC students salute during the playing of the National Anthem on Saturday.
"It was uncharacteristic of us," Navy coach Ken Niumatalolo said. "We didn't play well. I didn't coach well. Like I said, we've got to play mentally perfect to have a chance against a team like Penn State, and we didn't come close."
Navy's chance to get back in the game ended when quarterback Trey Miller threw an interception deep in PSU territory late in the first quarter. The Lions led 14-0, and with defensive end Sean Stanley pressuring him, Miller threw into coverage and had it picked off by linebacker Gerald Hodges.
"It was just a bad decision," Miller said.
"We keep hurting ourselves because we were moving the football. ... We just hurt ourselves in the end," the quarterback added.
Navy finished with 245 yards rushing on 60 carries, averaging 4.1 per attempt, and was led by Gee Gee Greene's 70 yards on eight carries. The Midshipmen couldn't sustain drives deep into scoring territory, however, as their passing game was ineffective (13-of-23 for 126 yards and four sacks).
"We're an option team, and we're having a tough time moving people off the ball, and we're having a hard time holding the pull against them," Niumatalolo said.
Navy, which lost its opener to Notre Dame, 50-10, has now been outscored 84-17 in two games.
"None of these guys are going anywhere," linebacker Keegan Wetzel said. "They're at the school because they're fighters, they're scrappers. That's how they got recruited. And we have great leadership. ... We're going to come back Monday ready to work."


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text:
An attractive woman who a guy wants to get to know. Often considered offensive by the females, unless you're from another century.
"Holy mother of Pearl, look at that fine dame over there.."
dari Victor Van Styn Jumat, 05 Agustus 2005
Trending Now
Can you define these popular missing words?
Top Definition
A classy, beautiful woman. The type one can only dream of going out with.
Halle Berry's a dame.
dari venusflytrap Sabtu, 15 Januari 2005
a term of endearment, meaning sexy.
dude, my girl is a total dame.
dari anonymousm Kamis, 28 Juni 2007
A female knight of an British chivalric order.
Judi Dench became a Dame Commander of the British Empire in 1988.
dari Sir_Catherine Selasa, 25 September 2007
the spanish word for give me
dame lo que quiero -give me what i want
dari habana_hunni Rabu, 09 Agustus 2006
A term morons use instead of, "Damn" because they never paid attention in English class.
Dame, that game sucks.
dari Doyledeth Sabtu, 07 Maret 2015
An all-round awesome guy/girl. They are always kind, considerate and willing to help.
That guy is a real Dames.
dari Asgier Kamis, 30 Mei 2013


text:
Makes 6 servings

Top these bell peppers as a vegetarian main course or as a side dish to meat. Top with your favorite bottled spaghetti sauce.

1 tablespoon olive oil

1 cup finely chopped onion

1 rib celery, finely chopped

2 cloves garlic, minced

One 15-ounce can diced tomatoes, with juice

One 15-ounce can kidney beans, drained and rinsed (or can substitute other beans)

½ cup dry red wine

2 cups cooked long-grain brown rice

½ cup drained and chopped oil-packed sun-dried tomatoes

½ cup dried currants

1 tablespoon minced fresh basil or ½ teaspoon dried basil

2 teaspoons minced fresh oregano or ½ teaspoon dried oregano

2 teaspoons minced jalapeno pepper or to taste

1 teaspoon sugar

1/8 teaspoon red pepper flakes, or to taste

¼ teaspoon pepper, or to taste

Salt to taste

4 large red or yellow bell peppers

¾ cup freshly shredded Parmesan cheese

Preheat the oven to 350° F. Lightly oil an 8-by-10-inch baking pan.

Heat the oil in a large skillet over medium-high heat. Add the onion, celery, and garlic; cook, stirring occasionally, until the onion is translucent, about 5 minutes. Reduce the heat to medium; stir in the remaining ingredients, except the bell peppers and Parmesan. Cover and simmer, stirring occasionally, until the liquid is absorbed, about 20 minutes.

While the rice mixture is cooking, cut about 1 inch off the stem end of each pepper. Discard the tops. Seed and derib each pepper; cut a thin slice off the bottom, if necessary, so the pepper will stand straight.

When the rice is done, taste and adjust the seasoning. Spoon about ¾ cup of the rice into each pepper. Place the peppers in the prepared pan. Cover the peppers with foil and bake for about 30 minutes. Remove the foil and top each pepper with about 2 tablespoons of Parmesan cheese. Bake, uncovered, for about 15 more minutes, or until the cheese is melted and the bell peppers are fork-tender.


text:
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text:
Macaulay Culkin became one of the biggest child stars of the 1990s by playing Kevin McCallister in "Home Alone" and "Home Alone 2: Lost in New York." He also appeared in movies such as "Richie Rich," "Uncle Buck," "My Girl" and "The Pagemaster."
Culkin, seen here in 2010, was arrested in Oklahoma City in September 2004 on charges of possession of marijuana and the prescription drugs Alprazolam and Clonazepam. He initially pleaded not guilty, but later reversed his plea to guilty and received three one-year suspended prison terms. In 2012, the National Enquirer published paparazzi photos of the actor looking gaunt and disheveled, claiming he had become hooked on heroin and pills after getting dumped by Mila Kunis, whom he had dated for eight years. Culkin's representatives denied the allegations and he's since made several public appearances looking healthier and more muscular.
In the 1980s, Todd Bridges found fame for playing Willis Jackson on the sitcom "Diff'rent Strokes" (pictured, left, with Gary Coleman) winning the role at the age of 13. At the peak of his fame, he was making $15,000 an episode and owned his own home in Los Angeles at age 18.
In his 20s, Bridges battled a crack cocaine addiction for several years. He was arrested in 1983 for carrying a concealed weapon, in 1986 for making bomb threats, and in 1989 for pulling a gun on a mechanic, although the last charge was ultimately dropped. Later in 1989, he was accused of shooting a drug dealer while on a cocaine binge. He was defended by Johnnie Cochran and was eventually acquitted of the charges. After years of battling his drug addiction, Bridges became sober in the early 1990s. He's seen here with Adam Sandler at the June 2012 premiere of "That's My Boy," in which he had a small part playing himself.
Dana Plato played the older sister on "Diff'rent Strokes," but was written off the show in 1984 after she became pregnant at age 18. She returned for several appearances during the show's final 1985-1986 season.
Like Bridges, Plato found herself struggling to find acting jobs after the show, but her problems began while still on "Diff'rent Strokes." She overdosed on Valium at age 14 and later admitted to drinking and using marijuana and cocaine during her years on the show. Struggling with poverty and unemployment in the 1990s, she received five years probation for using a pellet gun to rob $164 from a video store in 1991 and was again arrested the following year, this time for forging a prescription for Valium. On May 8, 1999, she committed suicide at age 34, taking a lethal overdose of the painkiller Lortab and the muscle-relaxant Soma.
While Gary Coleman, the star of "Diff'rent Strokes," avoided the drug issues that plagued his co-stars, he had his own financial and legal problems. He successfully sued his parents and business advisor in 1989 over misappropriation of his assets, but still declared bankruptcy a decade later, largely because of health issues and medical bills. He pleaded no contest to punching a woman seeking his autograph in 1999, was twice arrested on disorderly conduct charges after domestic disputes in the late 2000s, and pleaded no contest to charges of disorderly conduct and reckless driving after a 2008 incident in which he backed his truck into a man who took his picture without asking his permission. Coleman died at age 42 of an epidural hematoma in 2010.
Actress and singer Amanda Bynes rose to fame in her early teens on the Nickelodeon sketch show "All That" before getting her own comedy sketch show, "The Amanda Show," from 1999 to 2003. She also starred in movies such as "Big Fat Liar," "What a Girl Wants" and "She's the Man" as well as the sitcom "What I Like About You."
After 2012 saw Bynes deal with a DUI arrest and two hit-and-run incidents, the actress received three years' probation after pleading no contest on May 9, 2013, to driving with a suspended license. But that was just the start of her problems. Later that month, she was arrested after police said she threw a bong from her Manhattan apartment. She was again detained on July 22, 2013, after allegedly starting a small fire in the driveway of a stranger's house in Thousand Oaks, Calif. The incidents led to her being put under a involuntary psychiatric hold and her parents winning a temporary conservatorship over her affairs. In the fall, she was moved from UCLA Medical Center to a private treatment facility outside Los Angeles for "specialized treatment." She was released into the custody of her parents in early December 2013 to continue her recovery at home.
Bynes had been doing well since her hospitalization, but in September 2014 she was arrested for DUI again in Sherman Oaks, California, after stopping for a red light in the middle of an intersection. She was accused of being under the influence of an unknown drug.
Bynes was on an involuntary psychiatric hold in a facility in Los Angeles for weeks, but was released on Oct. 30, 2014. Since then, Bynes has been roaming the Los Angeles area, acting erratically at restaurants and being denied rooms at various hotels. In November 2014, she tweeted that she has bipolar disorder and claimed to be taking medication and seeing a psychiatrist. That same month TMZ reported that her parents were filing legal documents to hand over the conservatorship of their daughter to someone else.
Drew Barrymore had a breakout role as a 6-year-old in Steven Spielberg's "E.T." in 1982. As a child she also starred in the movie "Firestarter" and even hosted Saturday Night Live at age 7.
By her own admission, Barrymore had begun drinking and smoking cigarettes by the age of 9, smoked marijuana at 10 and started using cocaine at 12. It took two stints in rehab in her early teens before she found sobriety.
Judy Garland was signed to Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer as a teenager and made more than two dozen films, including nine with Mickey Rooney as well as playing Dorothy in 1939's "The Wizard of Oz," the role she is most often associated with.
Garland had a long struggle with alcohol and drug use during most of her career, dying of an accidental drug overdose at the age of 47 on June 22, 1969.
Getting his start at age 3 in a McDonald's commercial, Corey Feldman counted roles in two "Friday the 13th" movies, "Gremlins," "The Goonies," "Stand By Me" (pictured), "The Lost Boys" and "License to Drive" on his resume by the time he was 18.
A growing addiction to drugs reached a breaking point for Feldman when he was arrested for heroin in 1990 at 19 years old. After two more drug arrests, he got sober and has now been drug-free for nearly two decades.
Feldman's seemingly constant co-star throughout the 1980s -- so much so that they earned the nickname "The Two Coreys" -- was Corey Haim. The two starred together in "License to Drive," "The Lost Boys," "Dream a Little Dream" and several more films. Haim also starred in movies like "Silver Bullet" and "Lucas" (pictured).
His career derailed by drug problems, including more than a dozen stints in rehab, Haim made a slight comeback in the mid-2000s, including a reality show with Feldman called "The Two Coreys." He also landed a supporting role in 2009's "Crank: High Voltage," but continued to battle an addiction to prescription painkillers. He ended up dying at age 38 on March 10, 2010, due to pneumonia.
River Phoenix was an actor and teen icon in the 1980s. He began acting at age 10, and was nominated for an Academy Award for his role as Danny in "Running on Empty" in 1988. Other memorable roles came in "Stand By Me" (pictured), "Explorers," "The Mosquito Coast" and "Little Nikita."
In his early 20s, Phoenix began using drugs like marijuana, cocaine and heroin. He died of a drug overdose at age 23 outside the Viper Room, a Hollywood nightclub, during the early morning hours of Oct. 31, 1993. An autopsy later found his body contained toxic levels of cocaine and heroin, as well as traces of marijuana and Valium. He's seen here in his final completed film, 1993's "The Thing Called Love."
Scotty Beckett's showbiz career started at the age of 4, landing a part in 1933's "Gallant Lady" and then going on to star in the "Our Gang" short films, playing George "Spanky" McFarland's best friend and partner in mischief. He continued to find success well into his teens and early 20s.
Beckett was arrested on a concealed weapon charge and for passing a bad check in 1954, costing him his job as the comic sidekick in the popular TV show "Rocky Jones, Space Ranger." In February 1957, he was arrested after attempting to cross the Mexican border with 250 "stimulant pills." His rap sheet also included arrests for disturbing the peace, drunken driving, and attempted assault with a knife. He died in 1968, at the age of 38, from an overdose of barbiturates.
Robert Blake was another "Our Gang" star, appearing in 40 of the shorts between 1939 and 1944 and eventually becoming the series' final lead character. He also appeared in more than 20 movies in the "Red Ryder" western series, playing the Native American boy Little Beaver.
After a troubled childhood that Blake claimed included abuse by his alcoholic father, he got entangled in crime as a teenager. He carried a gun in a liquor store robbery and did jail time, but cleaned up his act after a stint in the military. His career reached new heights in the 1970s, starring in the TV police drama "Baretta," but in 2001 he was accused of murdering his wife, Bonny Lee Bakley, who was shot and killed in their car a block from where they had dined together. Blake was found not guilty of Bakley's murder in 2005, although he was later found liable in civil court for her wrongful death.
Jodie Sweetin grew up in front of TV viewers' eyes playing Stephanie Tanner on the 1990s family friendly sitcom "Full House."
Sweetin has acknowledged having a serious substance abuse problem most of her adult life, saying she first tried methamphetamine after "Full House" ended because she was "bored." In her 2009 memoir "unSweetined," she discusses delivering an emotional address at Marquette University about how much her life had improved since getting sober -- all while coming down from a two-day bender of meth, cocaine and ecstasy. However, she has said she has been clean and sober since December 2008 and she now stars on the Netflix revival series "Fuller House."
Lindsay Lohan began modeling as a child and was a regular on the soap opera "Another World" by the time she was 10 years old. She made her movie debut at age 11 in the 1998 remake of "The Parent Trap" (pictured), and went on to star in movies like "Freaky Friday," "Mean Girls," "Herbie: Fully Loaded" and "Prairie Home Companion."
Lohan's career started hitting the skids in 2007, when two driving under the influence incidents led to her being put on probation. Her legal issues, together with three visits to rehabilitation facilities, cost her several movie deals. But that was just the start of her legal problems. She has spent between 84 minutes and 14 days on several stints in jail for violating probation on misdemeanor theft and DUI convictions, being released early each time due to overcrowding, and spent another 90 days in court-ordered rehab in 2013 after pleading no contest to charges of reckless driving, lying to police and obstructing police in connection with a June 2012 car crash in Santa Monica, Calif.
Danny Bonaduce played the precocious Danny Partridge on the 1970s musical sitcom "The Partridge Family."
After the show ended, Bonaduce began experimenting with drugs in his late teens and early 20s. He's been arrested several times, including high-profile arrests in 1990 for attempting to buy cocaine in Daytona Beach, Fla., and in 1991 on charges of robbing and beating a transvestite prostitute in Phoenix. He chronicled his struggles with drug addiction, rehab, homelessness and arrests in the 2002 autobiography "Random Acts of Badness" and his unstable lifestyle was further on display in the 2005 reality TV series "Breaking Bonaduce."
In 1974, a 10-year-old Tatum O'Neal became the youngest Academy Award winner ever, winning an Oscar for Best Supporting Actress for her role opposite her father, Ryan O'Neal, in the movie "Paper Moon." She also went on to star in the movies "The Bad News Bears" and "Little Darlings" as a teen.
O'Neal detailed her dysfunctional childhood and dependency on heroin and cocaine in her bestselling 2004 memoir, "A Paper Life." After her 1994 divorce from tennis star John McEnroe, she began using drugs again and developed a heroin addiction. She was arrested on June 1, 2008, after allegedly buying cocaine near her Manhattan apartment building, eventually pleading guilty to disorderly conduct and agreeing to spend two half-day sessions in a drug treatment program.
Singer and actor Leif Garrett found fame in the late 1970s as a teen idol.
Garrett became infamous later in his adult life for his drug abuse and legal troubles. In November 1979, five days before his 18th birthday, Garrett crashed his car while drunk and high, leaving his passenger and best friend, Roland Winkler, a paraplegic. He eventually settled a negligence lawsuit filed by Winkler and his family for $7.1 million. Garrett and Winkler were estranged for years, but reunited on a memorable 1999 episode of VH1's "Behind the Music." He also had a series of drug arrests over the years, culminating in a no contest plea to heroin possession in 2010 that landed him in court-mandated rehab. His struggles with heroin were documented in the fourth season of "Celebrity Rehab with Dr. Drew," which aired in 2010-11.
Mackenzie Phillips appeared in the movie "American Graffiti" as a 12-year-old and starred as rebellious teenager Julie Cooper Horvath on the sitcom "One Day at a Time."
Phillips was arrested for public drunkenness and possession of cocaine in her late teens in 1977 during the third season of "One Day at a Time." Her drug and alcohol abuse eventually led to her being fired from the show in 1980. She went through rehab in 1981 following two nearly fatal overdoses, but didn't get clean until entering a nine-month intensive drug rehab program in 1992. In her 2009 autobiography "High on Arrival," she claimed she had a decade-long incestuous relationship with her father, John Phillips of The Mamas & the Papas, who had also got her addicted to cocaine.
Actor Brad Renfro made his film debut at the age of 11 in the lead role of "The Client" (pictured). He also appeared in movies such as "Sleepers," "Apt Pupil" and "Deuces Wild."
Renfro's career faded rapidly due to alcoholism and substance abuse. He was first arrested at age 15, accused of carrying two small bags of cocaine in a cigarette box and a bag of marijuana in his sock. He avoided trial with a plea bargain requiring him to be screened randomly for drugs and undergo substance abuse evaluation. He was arrested several more times, including a high-profile arrest in December 2005 on charges of attempting to buy heroin off an undercover officer, with a photo showing him in handcuffs appearing on the front page of the Los Angeles Times. Renfro died from a heroin overdose at the age of 25 on Jan. 15, 2008.
At the age of 5, Brian Bonsall won a role on "Family Ties," playing Andy Keaton, the family's youngest child. He joined the series during its fifth season in 1986 and stayed with the show through its finale in 1989.
Bonsall also had a recurring role in "Star Trek: The Next Generation," appearing in seven episodes in 1992-94 and then appeared in two TV movies, "Father and Scout" with Bob Saget and "Lily in Winter" with Natalie Cole, both in 1994. Since retiring from acting in 1995, Bonsall has had a number of run-ins with the law, including a 2001 DUI conviction and assault convictions in 2007 and 2010.
Edward Furlong made his film debut at the age of 13, playing John Connor in "Terminator 2: Judgment Day." The role earned him Saturn and MTV Movie Awards for his breakthrough performance. He went on to appear in movies such as "American Heart," "Pet Sematary Two," "American History X" and "Detroit Rock City."
Furlong's career path got bumpy starting in his 20s due to multiple arrests and court cases, and chronic substance abuse and alcoholism. In a December 2006 interview with People magazine, Furlong said that from 22 to 26 he was "on and off" hard drugs, including heroin and cocaine. He has also been arrested several times on domestic violence charges and pleaded no contest after his most recent arrest in May 2013, avoiding a jail sentence in exchange for agreeing to 90 days in drug rehab and 52 weeks of domestic violence counseling. Despite his legal issues, his career has rebounded a bit, with supporting roles in 2011's "The Green Hornet" and 2013's "Assault on Wall Street" (pictured.)
While filming "Detroit Rock City," Furlong dated co-star Natasha Lyonne, a fellow former child actor who got her start at age 6 on "Pee-wee's Playhouse." She also had roles in movies such as "Heartburn," "Dennis the Menace" and "Everyone Says I Love You" before landing starring roles in "Slums of Beverly Hills" (pictured) and "But I'm a Cheerleader" and her most high-profile role in the "American Pie" film franchise.
In August 2002, Lyonne pleaded guilty to a drunken driving charge stemming from an arrest the year before. In 2006, she was arrested after trashing a neighbor's apartment and threatening their pet, but charges were later dropped. Then addicted to heroin and alcohol, the actress has said she was "as good as dead" during that period. She has since given up all her vices, including cigarettes after having open heart surgery in early 2012 and has seen a bit of a career resurgence since getting clean, including a brief reprisal of her "American Pie" character in 2012's "American Reunion," and a regular role on the Netflix comedy series "Orange is the New Black."
Britney Spears (front, right) got her start in 1993 on the sixth season of "The All-New Mickey Mouse Club," starring alongside the likes of fellow child stars Justin Timberlake (far right), Christina Aguilera (second from right) and Ryan Gosling (front, left). She released her debut album, 1999's "...Baby One More Time," at the age of 17 and quickly became an international pop star.
Spears raised eyebrows between 2007-08 when she shaved her head at a local salon, took an umbrella and smashed it against a paparazzo's car window, dated a paparazzo, exposed herself, checked into rehab, lost custody of her kids and locked herself in a bathroom with her children. At the tail end of that behavior, she was also taken to UCLA Medical Center, where she underwent a mental evaluation and suicide watch for 72 hours. Soon after, her parents got a restraining order against her former manager. She is still under a conservatorship with her father and has made a remarkable comeback to the music scene since then.
Bobby Driscoll was one of Disney's biggest live-action stars in the 1940s and '50s, appearing in "Song of the South" and "So Dear to My Heart" and portraying Jim Hawkins in "Treasure Island." In 1950, he received an Academy Juvenile Award for outstanding performance in feature films and three years later he provided the voice for the title role in the Disney animated movie "Peter Pan."
Driscoll began experimenting with drugs at age 17, becoming hooked on heroin, and was arrested for the first time in 1956 for possession of marijuana, but the charge was dismissed. Late in 1961, he was sentenced as a drug addict and imprisoned at the Narcotic Rehabilitation Center of the California Institution for Men in Chino, Calif. He was released in 1962, but couldn't find any roles and eventually ended up in New York City working with Andy Warhol's art collective The Factory. He disappeared in late 1967 or early 1968, with two boys playing in a deserted Manhattan tenement eventually finding his body on March 30, 1968, about three weeks after his 31st birthday. His cause of death was determined as heart failure caused by advanced hardening of the arteries due to his longtime drug use. With no identification on his body, his remains went unclaimed and he was buried in an unmarked pauper's grave in New York City. His identity was only discovered about 19 months later due to a fingerprint match.
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Friends of Eclipse,
Eclipse is an open source community that benefits millions of developers around the world each and every day! During the month of September, we are asking you to give back to our wonderful open source community. All donations will be used to improve Eclipse technology. Your contribution counts!
We thank you for this gesture, and for giving back to our community.
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on March 14, 2013 - 10:12 AM
A Grand Island couple was arrested Wednesday for allegedly possessing cocaine and growing marijuana in their Huth Road home, Erie County Sheriff's Office officials said.
Christopher Weigand, 38, and Laurah Noland, 35, were charged following a raid at their home on Feb. 21 when sheriff's deputies found a "felony amount of cocaine along with marijuana plants in an elaborate set up at the residence," officials said.
They were charged with felony counts of criminal possession of a controlled substance, criminal possession of a narcotic drug and criminal possession of marijuana as well as other lesser charges.
Senior Det. Alan Rozansky said Weigand was a manager of a hydroponics store which gave him access to high-tech growing equipment.
They were scheduled to be arraigned this afternoon.


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Managing Windows Phone 7 Trial Applications
- Posted: Aug 30, 2010 at 11:29AM
Right click "Save as…"
Windows Phone 7 provides the LicenseInformation class that includes the IsTrial() method. IsTrial() allows you to check, at runtime, if the running application has been installed from the Marketplace as a trial application, or if the user has purchased the application. Developers are able to use IsTrial() to change the behavior of their application based on whether or not the user is running a trial version or a paid for version. Unfortunately for WP7 devs, there is no easy way to control the IsTrial() results when developing and debugging their applications. IsTrial() will always return False when developing an application. Even more disappointing, LicenseInformation is a sealed class and there is no ILicenseInfo interface that you could use to mock out your own implementation while developing.
In addition, each developer is left to his or her own devices to come up with a system for controlling how their trial software behaves. Simple things like turning off features in the trial version is pretty straightforward, but if you want to have more complex behavior, things get trickier. What if you want someone to be able to use your application for 30 days before you disable features? How about 10 uses of the application before they need to buy the full version? You are on your own.
TrialManager is a simple piece of code that you can add to any WP7 project to help manage the behavior of your trial apps. TrialManager will also make it easier to simulate you application running in Trial mode when creating your apps. You can get the source to TrialManager here. Feel free to use it, modify, etc. The only licensing restriction is that I ask you send me an email, letting me know you are using the code in some form or fashion.
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Sly and the Family Stone's 1971 hit "It's a Family Affair" entered my head during a recent visit to Mount Pleasant's newest Mexican eatery, Guadalupe Grill, which opened in November.
Guadalupe Grill
Cuisine: American-Mexican, Tex-MexCategory: Neighborhood FavoriteLocation: 1220 Ben Sawyer Blvd., Mount Pleasant, Sea Island Shopping CenterPhone: 284-8745Hours: 11 a.m.-9 p.m. Monday-SaturdayBar: Beer availableFood: 3Service: 3Atmosphere: 2 ½Price: $Costs: Appetizers $5.65-$8.20, soups $4.25-$6.40, salads $6.45-$8.45, tacos $2.60-$3.95, quesadillas $55.60-$7.55, burritos $6.55-$8.15, desserts $1.50-$1.95, sides $1.25-$2; children's menu 2.95-$3.95; GG Freeze, signature frozen fruit drink 95 cents-$3.45, beers $2-$3Vegetarian Options: YesWheelchair Accessible: YesParking: Shopping center lotOther: Small, outdoor seating area; catering, signs and many coastal decorative items available for purchase; eatguadalupegrill.com, www.guadalupegrill.com; Facebook; carry-out, GG Freeze Beach Buckets. Look for Lenten specials on Fridays during Lent and check out their Facebook page, mobile app and moneymailer.com for coupons and specials.
The whole Buehler family is in on the action and they aim to please.
The grill is located in a former Chinese carry-out that has been given a new lease on life in shades of mango, aquamarine, sea glass greens, melon and tropical punch red.
Island aphorisms punctuate the wall space and the vibe is somewhere between Bob Marley and Bobby McFerrin. No Aztec murals, no mariachis, no ethnic folk art. This is a "life is good at the beach" kinda place.
The menu offers the typical American-Mexican cannon with a nod toward the southern state of Sonora and the Baja peninsula.
Expect to see fish tacos ($3.95) topped with the traditional cabbage, not lettuce, and blanco (white) sauce as well.
The Sonoran-style hot dog ($6.55) is candy-caned in bacon, griddled, placed in a bolillo-like bun and topped with onions, mustard, pinto or black beans, Jack and cheddar cheeses, pico de gallo, tangy blanco sauce and for an additional cost (65 cents), guacamole. It is a messy but tasty mouthful, reminiscent of a Chicago-style hot dog with all of its neon glory.
House-made white corn chips with fresh salsa are quickly dispatched to your table. The flavors are fresh, the chips are not greasy but the salsa itself is quite mild. The rich and layered nuances of jalapeno and serrano chilies are missing but the flavors of freshness rule and that suffices.
A signature dish, the GG crisp ($5.65) is a Mexican pizza: a crunchy flour tortilla is topped with cheeses and salsa and baked to an ooey-gooey finish. You can have it "your way" with beans, bacon, beef, chicken, carne asada or carnitas for $7.45.
Nacho lovers do not despair as nachos are offered as traditional chips ($7.15-$8.20) and also as nacho fries ($7.15-$8.20) with each base (either chips or fries) being layered with queso sauce, cheeses, beans, pico de gallo, olives, jalapenos and sour cream.
I really liked the addition of soups to the menu. Among them are a simple tomato soup with cilantro and lime ($4.25), a more complicated tortilla soup ($5.45) made with either grilled chicken or seasoned ground beef, and a robust chicken and rojo (red) rice soup ($4.25) with roasted corn and a topping of sour crema and cheese; add avocado for (95 cents). The latter was well-seasoned and a balanced combination of chicken, rice, tomatoes and broth. Hot sauce is available to adjust the spiciness of any dish. We found most dishes quite mild.
Vegetarians will find a veggie burrito loaded with grilled vegetables, cilantro rice, black bean and corn salsa with chopped romaine and guacamole ($6.55), cheese or bean quesadillas ($5.60), grilled fish or shrimp tacos ($3.95) and a meatless fajita ($7.55).
Sides of cilantro or rojo rice ($1.50) and black or pinto beans ($1.50) keep the prices low and meals well-balanced.
The Sonoran street taco with carne asada ($2.60) was fresh and juicy with just a hint of pinkness in the grilled meat. A Tex-Mex taco was served in a crisp white corn shell and benefited from well-timed cooking and a freshness that characterized all of the ingredients at Guadalupe Grill.
Children are not forgotten here and each "kid's meal" comes with a small fruit freeze or a carton of milk. "Mini" defines the kids' portions of crisps ($3.25), quesadillas, ($3.25) burritos ($3.45) and fries. ($3.25)
A plain hot dog ($2.95) in a traditional roll rounds out their offerings for youngsters. There are sea creatures for the kids to color and an aquarium to entertain and educate.
Corn chips are seasoned with cinnamon and sugar ($1.95) and super-sized cookies and brownies ($1.50) complete the dessert menu. Stick with the GG freeze and finish your meal with a frosty pina colada or strawberry "slush."
This is a plastic place and that is my only objection: I think soup tastes odd in Styrofoam bowls and plastic cutlery is not always up to the task. It's personal nit picking but I am sure that has kept the start-up costs low.
Lunch traffic is busy at this center; dinner, not so much.
Hopefully, spring, summer and tourist season will bring more diners to Guadalupe Grill.
A friendly, fresh, clean eatery that is cooking from scratch, comfortable with children and priced for the budget-cuts of 2013 deserves patronage.


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Source: Impatient Optimists
quote: No, he wasn't. His opener, "the idiocy of religion" is an insult to the billions of people of faith the world over. It's hate speech, pure and simple, no matter how you slice it.
quote: If someone started a sentence with "the idiocy of the Jews". Or "the idiocy of black people". Or "the idiocy of gays" it would immediately be branded as hate speech.


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In summer you can choose from over 500 km of marked walking, hiking and mountain paths. The crystal-blue mountain lakes and gushing waterfalls provide a welcome refreshment. Every holidaymaker in the Jungfrau Region gets the spectacular views of the Eiger, Mönch and Jungfrau thrown in for free. The landscape has also been awarded the status of a UNESCO World Heritage site.
The ski areas around Grindelwald, Mürren and Hasliberg offer a total of 260 km of ski runs ranging from fast to leisurely, and from six to twelve kilometres in length. A total of more than 40 percent of the ski runs are equipped with snow-making machines. In the Jungfrau Region however, non-skiers also get their money's worth: 100 kilometres of winter footpaths enable you to explore the mountains on foot. Furthermore, with its countless toboggan runs, the region is a real paradise for tobogganing. Amongst them is the longest toboggan run in the Alps.
- Kleine Scheidegg – the Kleine Scheidegg is located directly at the foot of the Eiger North Face. It is the watershed dividing the two Lütschinen valleys.
- Grindelwald-First, including First Flyer – you will get the best view from the First vantage point (2167 meters). With the First Flyer you will be able to soar through the air on a cable, covering a distance of nearly 800 meters and achieving speeds of up to 84 kilometers per hour.
- Schynige Platte – since 1893 the cogwheel train has been transporting nature lovers and hiking enthusiasts from Wilderswil near Interlaken to Schynige Platte, the starting point of beautiful hiking tours and mountain trails.
- Schilthorn – the highest peak in the Bernese pre-Alps offers a panoramic view of the breathtaking mountain scene
Top Events
- International Lauberhorn Races, Ski World Cup – tens of thousands of spectators follow the longest World Cup downhill race in the world (January).
- World Snow Festival – spectacular snow sculptures created by international artists (January).
- Inferno Race – "hellish" downhill runs, but also flat sections and ascents await participants in the world's largest amateur ski race (January).
- SnowpenAir Concert – the highest open-air concert in the snow, with a unique backdrop (March).
- Mendelssohn Music Week – classical melodies at the foot of the Jungfrau (August).
- Eiger Bike Challenge – 3 challenging routes are waiting for seasoned bikers to conquer (August).
- Inferno Triathlon – an incomparable experience of nature in the unique mountain world of the Bernese Oberland (August).
- Jungfrau Marathon – 1839 m to climb, and superbly varied scenery between Interlaken and Kleine Scheidegg pass (September).


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Snow Helmets
Youth Helmets
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