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Visiting Congo Square in New Orleans
Why and how to visit the legendary place where American music was born.
A Complete Guide to New Orleans Parks
A complete guide to New Orleans' parks including Audubon, City, Armstrong parks.
Start in Your Red Dress in the Marigny and Run Through the Fr…
An article about the Red Dress Run, a fun event every summer in the French Quarter of New Orleans.
Audubon Park
Audubon Park is the home of the world-class Audubon Zoo and one of the premier public golf courses in the country.
Audubon Insectarium
Audubon Institute Insectarium in New Orleans
Heart of the Gardens Tour
An article about a bus tour of best New Orleans Gardens from the Frendch Quarter to the Botanical Gardens in City Park, to Longview Gardens.
Top Five Activities for Kids
A guide to activities for children while visiting New Orleans.
New Orleans Gondolas
Gondolas in City Park in New Orleans
Fourth of July family fun in New Orleans
Suggestions for family fun in New Orleans Fourth of July weekend.
Aquarium of the Americas
description of the aquarium and its exhibits
Santa' Secret Workshop New Orleans, Santa's Workshop
Santa' Secret Workshop New Orleans, Santa's Workshop
City Park in New Orleans
City Park in New Orleans
Louis Armstrong Park and Congo Square
An article about the history of Louis Armstrong Park, and Congo Square in Treme New Orleans.
A Race Track for Autos, Motorcycles and Karts in New Orleans
An article about the NOLA SportsPark, a new race track in New Orleans for autos, karts and motorcycles.

subset: commoncrawl


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Road Trip USA 2002: Tucson, March 1/2
These pages chronicle my epic overland journey of the United States from landing in New York on January 28th 2002, to my departure from Oahu on April 7th 2002 for New Zealand.
Arriving at Tucson Greyhound bus station after taking the overnight bus from San Antonio, it was my job to get the hire car from Tucson Airport while my travel partner looked after our bags. This meant getting on another bus, which wasn't exactly high on my list of things to do following a 12hr+ bus journey across half of Texas, the whole of New Mexico and a good part of Arizona, with only two pit-stops: One at El Paso, where we found a sizeable minority of our fellow passengers were armed with knives of various kinds as they were forced to give them up at the metal detector; and one at a service area in New Mexico, so yes I can say my feet have touched New Mexico soil!
The journey to the Airport would have been non-descript enough, were it not for having to pass through Tucson's southern suburbs where many Native Americans appeared to live in the worst poverty I had seen anywhere in the US up until that point (This would be surpassed during our trip through the Navajo Reservation a few days later on!).
Next was finding accommodation for a night using our trusty Motel Coupons booklet - the well placed Knights Inn off I-10, just outside of the Downtown area for just $25 for the night. After a quick freshen up, we were ready to hit the road out west making a bee-line for the excellent Arizona-Sonora Desert Museum and the western portion of the Saguaro National Park - if you want to capture the true essence of the Tucson area and its landscape then these two attractions do so in a fantastic manner!
After our trip out west it was time for a big meal and we ended up at the Kettle Restaurant at the foot of Sentinel Peak, which did gigantic steaks. Suitably refuelled, it was now time to turn in before starting on our action packed journey up towards the Grand Canyon the next day. Our main objective for the next day was visiting the unique Biosphere 2 complex at Oracle AZ, which attempted to recreate conditions on Earth for 8 people in a huge hermetically sealed series of greenhouses back in the early nineties, and somewhere that had always grabbed my imagination since I had found out about it.
To reach the Biosphere about 70kms away we travelled north along state highway 79, which for some reason was choked with traffic jams on that particular day, and then onto state highway 77. We were able to take the newly opened "Under the Glass" tour, which was a literally access all areas tour of the Biosphere, and for me a truly amazing experience!
By the time we finished the tour it was getting late and we had a whole state to cover by getting to Flagstaff to be in position for the next leg of our journey across America.
This meant reaching state highway 79 again and heading north towards Phoenix via Florence and route 60. Again we were slowed to a crawl as we contrived to enter Phoenix during the evening rush hour, turn north onto state highway 101 at Tempe we passed Scotsdale, casting despairing glances as afficionadoes of Frank Lloyd Wright at the signs for Taliesin West - but knowing full well that it would be closed and we had no time in our tight schedule.
Heading north on I-17 out of Phoenix the early spring light rapidly gave way to the darkness of the night and the spectacular scenery of the road was stolen from us in its velvety blackness. However this disappointment was not to last for long as in the night we were treated to the amazing spectacle of the night sky with the amazing clarity of the air creating a fantastic canvas of more stars than I think I have ever seen before!
With some disappointment we bypassed Sedona before reaching Flagstaff late in the night and finding from our coupon book an Econo Lodge for $40 on Lucky Lane, an area with many motels just off I-40.
We would definitely sleep well that night!


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It's Friday which means the floor is open for discussion on any topic you choose, football or non-football. Here are some random thoughts to get the party started. You input is welcomed:
**–I'm not sure the SEC is going to be able to do a whole lot to give Alabama some relief from a huge scheduling hiccup. In case you missed it, Alabama is not very happy with its SEC football schedule for 2010 and with good reason. Alabama's last six conference opponents, beginning on Oct. 9 against South Carolina, will all play the Crimson Tide after an open date. How does that happen? Actually it's easier than you might think.
The SEC office puts together the conference part of the schedule and that process begins with several fixed points. Examples: Tennessee and Florida play the third Saturday in September; Tennessee and Alabama play the third or fourth Saturday in October; Georgia and Florida meet in Jacksonville on either the last Saturday in October or the first in November; Georgia, Florida, and South Carolina have rivalry games that must be played on the Saturday after Thanksgiving.
There are a number of principles that go into setting a schedule such as a team should never have to play more than two straight conference games on the road. But the SEC did not have a principle that limited the number of games a team will play after that opponent had an open date. It will in the future and the number will be three.
The fact is at this late date the SEC may be able to move around some non-conference games but those will have a domino effect. It's just difficult.
Also look for the SEC to discuss using a computer program to formulate their schedules in the future. The ACC does it by taking all of the games and all of the scheduling principles and putting them into a computer. The SEC does not currently use a computer to set its schedule.
**–Who didn't see this coming? South Carolina coach Steve Spurrier told ESPN.com's Chris Low this week that he was going to start calling the ball plays again next season. Spurrier, set to begin his sixth season in Columbia, started handing off play calling and other offensive duties to his son, Steve., Jr., and other assistants a couple of years ago. Spurrier told me last year that he thought that he needed to delegate more. "I was sitting in the offensive staff meeting one day and I was drawing up all the plays and the other guys were just watching," he said. "I thought I needed to take on more of a traditional head coach role."
But there is nothing traditional about Spurrier and, while he was at Florida (1990-2001) proved to be one of the best play callers in the history of the game. So he should go back to calling the plays. But he should also crack the whip and demand that his offensive line play better and develop a running game. South Carolina gave up 27 sacks last season and was again last in the SEC in rushing. If that part of the team doesn't get better it won't matter who's calling the plays.
**–When I was at Florida two weeks ago offensive coordinator Steve Addazio told me that without Tim Tebow the 2010 offense "would probably look a lot like 2006." That's the year that Chris Leak was the senior quarterback in a traditional, drop back passing offense. The wrinkle came when Tebow, a freshman, would enter the game on short yardage situations to pick up the first down. This season John Brantley will fill the Chris Leak role.
"We'll have to come up with something else on third and short because I sure won't be running it," Brantley told me.
Looks like freshman quarterback Trey Burton and tight end Jordan Reed will get those snaps.
In 2006 the two-quarterback system worked pretty well at Florida as the Gators won the national championship.
But how well will it work? Last season Florida was seventh nationally in third down conversion percentage at 49.15 percent.
**–While looking up that stat I noticed that with all of the other offensive superlatives it had last season, Georgia Tech was No. 2 nationally in third down conversion percentage. Georgia Tech had 199 third downs and converted 104 for 52.26 percent. Only BYU was better at 55.62 percent.
**–I also learned that third down conversion percentage might be overrated as a stat. Florida was No. 7 but that was the only SEC team in the top 50. Alabama, the national champion, was 62. The rest of the SEC's ratings were Ole Miss (51), Auburn (57), Tennessee (59), Georgia (61), Kentucky (67), LSU (71), South Carolina (77) and Vanderbilt (91). Arkansas and Mississippi State tied at 104.
**–I can't say I'm surprised to read that Nick Stephens, the only quarterback at Tennessee with any real experience, is going to transfer in order to find a place to play in his final year of eligibility. Stephens started six games in 2008 but then could not beat out Jonathan Crompton when head coach Lane Kiffin arrived in 2009. The assumption was that Stephens would be the guy under new head coach Derek Dooley, who retained offensive coordinator Jim Chaney from the previous staff.
But when I visited Knoxville on my spring football tour I talked to some folks who had strong doubts about whether or not Stephens would be Tennessee's every down quarterback 2010. JUCO transfer Matt Simms and incoming freshman Tyler Bray have looked better in practice and were starting to take more reps with the first team. You would think that a veteran player like Stephens would go through the entire spring practice and then make a decision on his future. He obviously saw the handwriting on the wall.
So Stephens will transfer to a Division I-AA program where he can play immediately and Tennessee continues to deal with the inevitable attrition of the post Lane Kiffin experiment. And it's probably not over yet.
I wrote a couple of weeks ago that this would probably be a tough season at Tennessee. I haven't changed my mind about that,
Have a great weekend.
Please follow me on Twitter:
April 9th, 2010
1:03 pm
well said 5IML, I used to live in the Sh!t hole town of Auburn, " Bear Bryant aint coming back" is right about one thing, the hillbillies in Auburn do consist of inbreds. I moved because of that smell that the locals kept saying was the agriculture and cows around there, turned out it was that oh so highly intelligent student body just stunk!
April 9th, 2010
1:03 pm
April 9th, 2010
11:20 am
"Georgia will lose to SC, UF, AUB and maybe Tech. Not a bad year for the Dogs. "
That's not a bad year? Sorry, but we have different standards than our crimson counterparts apparently
You're right, that's a normal year!
April 9th, 2010
1:03 pm
Georgia did not have the same scheduling "situation" a couple of years ago. Since 2007 Bama has played 16 opponents coming off a bye week. LSU was 2nd with 5.
In 2008 no sec opponent took their bye week before playing the dogs according to the 2008 sec composite grid. In 2007 only UT took their bye before playing the dogs. Not sure where you get your info from but its very wrong. In 2009 only 1 sec team took a bye before playing UGA.
April 9th, 2010
1:04 pm
Has any Alabama football player other than Forrest Gump graduated with a degree???????
April 9th, 2010
1:05 pm
"I moved because of that smell that the locals kept saying was the agriculture and cows around there, turned out it was that oh so highly intelligent student body just stunk!"
Great! You sound like my kind of inbred monkey man! I can sell ya a cheap used trailer for $100. Comes with an outhouse and plenty of grits! I can throw in a curling iron for your mullet.
April 9th, 2010
1:06 pm
"Has any Alabama football player other than Forrest Gump graduated with a degree???????"
Good question. I think their degrees are handed out on toilet paper these days.
April 9th, 2010
1:07 pm
Cracker Jacket
Bama grads go onto to work in fields such as truck drivers, porta john cleaners, maids and waste management.
April 9th, 2010
1:08 pm
I know China has had some successful with blocking internet communications. Is it possible for the AJC to give it a try, too? I propose we block this blog for anyone outside the southeast. The blatant jealousy on display here today is embarrassing me, as a Southerner.
April 9th, 2010
1:08 pm
UGA plays 11 games straight without an off week.
April 9th, 2010
1:09 pm
"I propose we block this blog for anyone outside the southeast. The blatant jealousy on display here today is embarrassing me, as a Southerner."
Awe, a poor little Bama fan can't handle any criticism of her schoooooo!!!!
April 9th, 2010
1:10 pm
Georgia didn't get any sympathy for playing a brutally tough schedule last year. Any gripes about it were justifiably criticized as whining. Alabama chose to play Penn State on their on volition. So there's no point it complaining about that. Regardless, they open with San Jose State, play Duke in week three, have an open date prior to their crucual clash with LSU and play Georgia State – yes Georgia STATE – the week before the Auburn game. Just tee it up and play ball Saban. The schedule is no excuse.
April 9th, 2010
1:10 pm
I can't hardly wait to whip the Gators a** again.
April 9th, 2010
1:11 pm
Cracker Jacket,
It might interest you to know that during the bowl season Bama led the nation with the number of players who had already graduated and were working on a 2nd degree. I guess you never let the facts get in the way of your argument.
Alabama led the nation with 13 graduates on its roster during the 2009 regular season. Boston College and Virginia Tech were next with 10 each. Auburn was tied for fifth with eight.
Alabama was the only team among the top 12 on that list to reach a BCS bowl game.
Go inside the numbers, and they look even more impressive because they're not overpopulated with scholarship players who stick around because they're scholars, not players.
McElroy graduated magna cum laude with a GPA of 3.86, and he did it in three years — while trying to learn the offensive schemes of three different coordinators: Dave Rader, Major Applewhite and Jim McElwain.
Other starters who earned their degrees before the season began: Linebacker Eryk Anders, tackle Drew Davis, punter P.J. Fitzgerald, guard Mike Johnson, linebacker Cory Reamer, snapper Brian Selman and defensive end Lorenzo Washington.
The nine players who finished their degrees this fall include these starters: Cornerback Javier Arenas, defensive end Brandon Deaderick, fullback Baron Huber, cornerback Marquis Johnson, tight end Colin Peek and kicker Leigh Tiffin.
Add it up, and 14 Alabama players who could start in the BCS Championship Game will be college graduates. And it's only a matter of time before other starters, like unanimous All-Americans Ingram and Rolando McClain, get their degrees.
Want more?
Alabama set a national record with six first-team AP All-Americans. Three of them — Arenas, Johnson and Tiffin — are graduates.
It makes headlines to scoff at the three days of school Alabama has canceled because of the championship game.
The real story is all the classes the Alabama football players have passed while building a championship team.
April 9th, 2010
1:11 pm
Alabama gave me the chance to sleep with strippers!!!
April 9th, 2010
1:13 pm
"Bama led the nation with the number of players who had already graduated and were working on a 2nd degree."
Degrees such as pottery making, jogging, fantasy football, booger picking and jock strap cleaning.
April 9th, 2010
1:14 pm
"McElroy graduated magna cum laude with a GPA of 3.86, and he did it in three years….with the help of paying his professors, other kids doing his homework and Nick Saban turning a blind eye."
April 9th, 2010
1:15 pm
The real story is all the classes the Alabama football players have passed while building a championship team……while paying people off.
April 9th, 2010
1:18 pm
April 9th, 2010
10:16 am
"As Andy G. would say, Bless your little ol heart. Saban, WAH WAH
Chinks in the armor Tide. Could have & should have been beat a couple of times last year. They see the writing on the wall this year, that's why they are crying"
No whining here. We completed back to back undefeated regular seasons the last 2 years even with the schedule stacked against us. As for the idea that we "could have and should have" been beaten a couple times last year as in AU and UT games. I got one thing to see. Close only counts in horseshoes and atom bombs and "woulda, coulda, shoulda" aint doesn't get it done. 12-10 and 26-21 all I know is that we had more points when the game ended.
April 9th, 2010
10:22 am
"If there is one thing Bama fans are good at doing, it's comming up with excuses."
Yes. We have lots of excuses for 2 straight undefeated regular seasons even with the schedule stacked against us in 2008 and 2009 just like it will be again in 2010.
April 9th, 2010
10:29 am
"true champions don't whine about circumstances. they just strap it on and get 'er done.
all the whining boils down to money…potential lost money because the tide might lose a game and that could potentially cost everyone in the SEC some cash."
So you're going to talk to us about "strapping it on and gettin er done" after going 8-5 while we went 14-0. Priceless.
April 9th, 2010
1:19 pm
"So you're going to talk to us about "strapping it on and gettin er done" after going 8-5 while we went 14-0. Priceless."
Bama men love strap ons.
April 9th, 2010
1:19 pm
I get a kick on the Bama Satan imitator our there!!! Being Copied is the ulitmate form of flattery!!!
With that said – the open game situation is a glitch – we will have to deal with it – suck it up – and make sure future schedules are fair for all of the teams in the league.
Hate that this has happened – but it is unfair to ask other teams fans to switch after schedules have been posted.
One on the big reasons Florida went on a huge win streak run against UGA – was Spurrier insisted on an open week before the UGA game.
This gave him 2 weeks to prepare and a fresh team. Georgia's last two victories against Florida – the gators did NOT have an open week in 2004 and in 2007 – while UGA had an open week in 2007.
SEC needs to fix this for all teams.
UGA would be wise to keep an open date before the Florida game.
April 9th, 2010
1:22 pm
Tide Rising,
This blog is no place for facts and reasonable thinking. Try some name-calling and wildly false accusations.
April 9th, 2010
1:24 pm
"This blog is no place for facts and reasonable thinking."
Considering Bama fans talk about 13 NT when they never won 13………….
April 9th, 2010
1:26 pm
Whine whine whine. Would Coach Bryant whine? Would John Wayne whine? Would President Lincoln whine? Is Alabama whining? Yes.
April 9th, 2010
1:26 pm
Coach Price,
Were you at least able to draw unemployment after the BAMA fiasco? Loooooooooooser! (Not the real Coach Mike Price, I'm referring you, the imbecilic blogger)
April 9th, 2010
1:30 pm
Yes, we are whining.
Whoa is us, we are the defending BCS champions.
Whoa is us, we are the defending SEC champions.
Whoa is us, we are the two-time defending SEC West champions.
Whoa is us, we have the current Heisman winner.
Whoa is us, we are on the cover of SI every couple of weeks
Whoa is us, our spring game will be in ESPN.
Whoa is us, our stadium is expanding to 102K.
Whoa is us, GameDay will be in Tuscaloosa for at least two games next year (Penn St., UF).
Yeah, we really need to get a handle on all of our whining.
April 9th, 2010
1:32 pm
April 9th, 2010
11:04 am
BamaG, no, we quit trying the 12 YEARS before Saban got there. You guys love to kick sand on us Dawgs, but ya'll were pitiful for a long stretch BS (before Saban). Give us a chance to straighten ourselves out, as we waited on you guys to do the same. Hell, I think we even beat you 3 of 4 times, even with Saban once on your home field. AS a SEC fan also, we are proud of you guys, but show a little class.
Saban got here in 2007. We had several 10+ winning seasons in the in between years pre Saban 99,02,05 and an sec title in 99 so its not as if we were gone for 20 years in between championships and no successful seasons.
Secondly, Bama fans love to kick Georgia fans with sand? Take a look back at the initial 50 comments and you will see a lot of the comments being dog fans deriding Bama fans right off the bat and calling us whiners over what any rational person can plainly see is a scheduling disparity that is blatantly unfair. Tony could write a blog on the Vandy commodores and it would be only a matter of time before the dog fans start in with comments about bama.
Show a little class? Should we show the same kind of class dog fans were showing when you were pre season 08 no. 1 and did all manner of smack talking? Or how about all the smack talking after Georgia beat Bama in OT in Saban's first year? Seems like you also got in a little dig mentioning that UGA won 3 of the last 4 against Bama. So what? We won 4 of the last 7 against UGA and hold the alltime edge 36-26 if you really want to go back and live in the past. And what's more is that those 3 wins earlier in the 2000s came against probation sanctioned, scholarship depleted Alabama teams. Hell everyone was beating us when we were playing with half a deck and 21 fewer scholly players than everyone else.
Anyway, bottom line JB is that dog fans seem to start this crap every day with their little potshots at Bama. Funny but we don't hear it from Gator fans or LSU fans and very little from even AU or UT fans. Its usually the dog fans that start off with their potshots. Some of your fellow posters need to clean up their own act and show some class before you talk to us about showing some class.
April 9th, 2010
1:32 pm
Bama fans are just plain redneck and ignorant. When will GA put up a border to keep these hicks out!
April 9th, 2010
1:36 pm
CM is a Rhodes Scholar.
April 9th, 2010
1:37 pm
Blog posters and facts = Oxymoron…The largest fact that cannot be disputed is the fact that after the dust has settled and the cream of the crop rose to the top, the SEC owns 6 out of 12 BCS Crystal Footballs. Fact. He11, Tiger Woods doesn't have any Crystal Footballs and if he did, Elin has them in her pocketbook now. That's how good the SEC has done..! So to all you outsiders, stay out of our family squabbles.
April 9th, 2010
1:38 pm
Coach Mike Price,
Glad to see our success has brought out all the hate in you. Jealousy won't get you anywhere. As for your ludicrous comments that Bama players are paying professors and all that. Please send me the proof so that I can wire you $1,000. You can do that can't you? Money talks and bool sheet walks.
April 9th, 2010
1:40 pm
How did you know? Thanks for noticing.
April 9th, 2010
1:42 pm
I starred in the book and film "deliverance" about inbred man rapin hillbillies. Guess what? The movie and book are based on rural Georgia. Not Alabama son. Want more? How about Gone with the Wind with all the intermarrying cousins? Yep. This classic with all the inbreeding was based in Georgia. Not Alabama. What state was settled as a penal colony? Yep. You guess it. Georgia is correct. So if you're family is descended from Georgians odds are your great ancestors were a bunch of felons and ex cons. And to think you inbreeds try to look down on other southern states. Good one son.
April 9th, 2010
1:43 pm
Cant wait till Bama plays Jawja again.
And you thought the infamous "black out" was bad.
Just wait, puppy fans.
April 9th, 2010
1:43 pm
Bama fans…don't expect too much symphathy here about your schedule or for that matter anything else. Welcome back to the top. These Georgia fans have more excuses than Tiger's got mistresses. Be prepared to hear this all year… that you only win because Saban cheats or that the refs give you favorable calls, or that Mike Slive wants Bama in the SECCG against UF or that your schedule is too easy etc etc etc. God forbid Mark Ingram ever has a concussion because they'll all suddenly turn into brain surgeons and say he should never play again and that Saban will risk his health and even his players life just for a W. And of course, don't let a job open up anywhere, especially in the pros, 'cause you know Sabans heading there. And that they'd rather have Mark Richt anyway because he is such a nice guy and so classy and Saban is just a another jerk. Have I pretty much covered it doggies??
April 9th, 2010
1:45 pm
CM just got OWNED.
Wow! Even I feel bad for him.
Feel especially bad for his 290 lb wife that he is about to put her head thru his trailer wall in Winder.
April 9th, 2010
1:45 pm
BamaStan; you are so cool that I want to be just like you someday and say cool phrases like rammer jammer and such. Wow…are you cool.
April 9th, 2010
1:50 pm
"Were you at least able to draw unemployment after the BAMA fiasco? Loooooooooooser! (Not the real Coach Mike Price, I'm referring you, the imbecilic blogger)"
Bama fans=retards
April 9th, 2010
1:51 pm
Just sayin.
April 9th, 2010
1:53 pm
BAMA would love to start back scheduling Notre Dame but it would hurt the SOS. RTR
April 9th, 2010
1:53 pm
"Jealousy won't get you anywhere."
Who's jealous? I'm just here to make fun of hillbilly Bammer fans. Seems to be working just fine.
April 9th, 2010
1:53 pm
"BAMA would love to start back scheduling Notre Dame but it would hurt the SOS."
Yeah, Bama did much better in scheduling such great teams as The Citadel.
April 9th, 2010
1:54 pm
Kirby Smart,
Your words describe exactly what I mean when it comes to putting up a border. Hey, think it's time for you to pop open another Bud…
April 9th, 2010
1:54 pm
"When will GA put up a border to keep these hicks out!"
When will Florida put up a border to keep the GA hicks out?
April 9th, 2010
1:56 pm
Doesnt half the student body of Aubarn live in trailer parks??
We would go visit friends in high school down in metropolis of Aubarn and they all lived in trailer parks. Not making this up.
Had a sweet hanging out in one of the only two bars the whole city has to offer.
April 9th, 2010
1:58 pm
You forgot that say that Bama is going to get the death penalty from the NCAA soon. Other than that, you pretty much covered all the jealousy-inspired accusations and insults.
April 9th, 2010
2:01 pm
I think you just about covered it. What's sad is that everything you wrote is very predictable of the Georgia fans. I guess you're just used to it and you know in advance what their loser rhetoric is going to be all about.
April 9th, 2010
2:01 pm
CM….thought I sent you back to your trailer park down in Winder?
You want some?
Dont make me embarrass you in front of all these people on this blog.
April 9th, 2010
2:01 pm
Bama is screwed!
Just to make this point……….. It does not matter what conference you are in when teams have 2 weeks to prepare for you. It is still gonna be hard for both teams.
And another thought………………………………………..
If Bama is sooooooooooo good, then why are they complaining?
All of the teams in the SEC are gonna have a hard time when it comes to playing in the conference. And I, as a GT fan, am not afraid to say that the SEC is by far the hardest conference. But that does not mattter, all the teams have to play. All of them have to win.
and good luck Bama
April 9th, 2010
2:01 pm
Saban is a cheating cry baby and will never be a Bear. What is he afraid of a challenge? He did away with the team that should have beat him with that bad hit on the Texas quarterback in the Championship Game. Tell me that wasn't a planned move, and I will show you a pattern. He took out Charles Scott at LSU and ended his college career knowing he could run straight through his defense and beat Bama.
Maybe this will be the true test of a "Champion," allow all conference teams to have a bi week against their champ. Raise the stakes a bit.
April 9th, 2010
2:02 pm
"Doesnt half the student body of Aubarn live in trailer parks??"
No, you're thinking of your relatives in Tuscaloser.


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Priscilla May Frey, 66, of Fairmont, passed peacefully from this life, with her loving family by her side, early Friday morning (Aug. 30, 2013). She was in her home under the helpful eye of Hospice Care, after a complex and painful battle with lung cancer.
She was born in Richwood, on June 6, 1947, the eldest of four children of Darious and Mary "Peg" Cochran Sisler.
Prissy is a Christian and was a member of the former St. Paul's United Methodist Church. Her faith and confidence in God is what sustained her through the last eight months, and got her through last night.
She has held a variety of positions over the years. Her primary vocation has always been babysitting. She has helped raise more children than she could count, and loved every one of them, and was loved by most. She was starting into the second generation of children when she stopped.
She had also worked as an Avon representative or a Mary Kay beauty consultant, both of which she did after watching children all day. She had also worked in the kitchen at Fairmont General Hospital for a while.
Several years ago she decided she wanted to help me, her husband Bob Frey, and be a part of helping the families that we have served. She not only worked as my secretary and right hand but also a hair dresser, cosmetologist, greeter, coffee maker, housekeeper and anything else that needed to be done at the funeral home.
Prissy was one of those people that just couldn't sit still. She had to be doing something all the time, usually doing things for someone else. She didn't belong to any organizations, other than being a former Mary Kay beauty consultant, but she was more active than three people. She had a very wide variety of interests, and could do anything she set her mind to.
She had collections of tea pots, teddy bears, wind chimes and angels. She loved going to camp and sitting on the porch, watching the river flow by or reading one of her books. She loved to cook and bake, and organize holiday dinners and gatherings, especially for her family.
Mrs. Frey is survived by her loving husband and best friend of 33 1/2 years, Robert "Bob" Frey; two daughters, Cheri Michelle Hamilton and companion Less Boggess, and Ann Marie Gallaway, both of Fairmont; two stepdaughters, Lisa and Ricky Ward of N. Ft. Myers, Fla., and Katrina and Doug Hood of Cape Coral, Fla.; one stepson, Bryan Frey of Cape Coral, Fla.; two sisters and brothers-in-law, Carolan and Larry Deffinbaugh of Flintstone, Md., and Sharon and Philip Rohrer of Newmarket, Md.; one sister-in-law, Wendy Sisler of Cumberland, Md.; four grandchildren, Geronimo Scott, Hannah Ward, Emily Hood and Hayden Hood; several nieces and nephews, including Len and wife Cassie Deffinbaugh of Charlotte, N.C., Rachael and husband Jeremy Morrison of Huntingtown, Md., Sarah and husband Dan Monteau of Aykesville, Md., Kaitlyn and Emily Sisler and Josh Bittner of Cumberland, Tom St. Clair of Shinnston, and Jill and Brian Gerrard of Collinsville, Okla.; many, many cousins; her mother-in-law, Minnie Frey-Allevato and husband John; her canine buddy, Ziggy; and Willey, Rocket, Smokey, Punkin and Tecara, her feline buddies; also a close family friend David Merrill of Fairmont.
In addition to her parents, she was preceded in death by her brother, David Wayne Sisler; a host of aunts and uncles; her father-in-law, Bob Frey Sr.; and her canine buddy Scruffy.
Friends may call at the Frey Home For Funerals (Addition Chapel - A), 320 Madison St., Fairmont, today from 1-8 p.m. and Sunday from 10 a.m.-3 p.m. A celebration of her life will be held in the funeral home Sunday at 3 p.m. with Pastor Larry Buckland officiating. Her committal service will be held at the West Virginia National Cemetery Tuesday at 11 a.m. The procession will leave the funeral home at 10:15 a.m. Tuesday for anyone wishing to attend.
We are requesting that memorial contributions be made in her name to the Marion County Humane Society at P.O. Box 905, Fairmont, WV 26555-0905, the American Cancer Society, 122 S. High St., Morgantown, WV 26501, or the charity of your choice.
Condolences may be extended to us at either email@example.com or www.freyhomeforfunerals.com.
Priscilla Frey
Priscilla May Frey, 66, of Fairmont, passed peacefully from this life, with her loving family by her side, early Friday morning (Aug. 30, 2013). She was in her home under the helpful eye of Hospice Care, after a complex and painful battle with lung cancer.
- Obituaries
John Potts
John F. Potts, 91, of Fairmont, died Friday (Aug. 1, 2014) in Fairmont General Hospital.
Ron Mifflin
Ron D. Mifflin, 82, of Fairmont, passed away Tuesday (July 29, 2014) at Fairmont General Hospital.
Freddie Underwood
Freddie Melvin Underwood, 90, of Fairmont, passed away Friday (Aug. 1, 2014) at the Pierpont Center at Fairmont Campus.
Harold Wilson
Harold Earl "Jiggs" Wilson, 95, of Metz, passed Friday (Aug. 1, 2014) at St. Barbara's Memorial Nursing Home in Monongah.
Charles Callahan Jr.
Charles Callahan Jr., 86, of Columbus, Ohio, passed away Thursday (July 24, 2014).
Mark Reeves
Mark Camden Reeves, 57, of Bryden Road, Columbus, Ohio, passed away Friday afternoon (July 18, 2014) in Grant Medical Center in Columbus, Ohio.
Mary West
Mary Elizabeth West, 65, of Fairmont, passed away Thursday (July 31, 2014) at Ruby Memorial Hospital in Morgantown, following an extended illness.
Charles Callahan Jr.
Charles Callahan Jr., 86, of Columbus, Ohio, passed away July 24, 2014.
Ron Mifflin
Ron D. Mifflin, 82, of Fairmont, passed away on Tuesday (July 29, 2014) at Fairmont General Hospital.
Patti Davis
Patti Jean Davis, 77, of Vienna, passed away Tuesday (July 29, 2014) at her residence under the loving care of her family and Amedisys Hospice.
- More Obituaries Headlines
- John Potts


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July 27, 2014
The Kentucky State Dept. of Education is not releasing schools' test scores until Sept. 12, 2007. That's about a month after many students are back in class.
Those results determine which schools must offer transfers, under federal law. So Ky. parents, whose children might want to transfer to better-performing schools under the federal No Child Left Behind Law, won't know if they are eligible until after the school year starts.
Schools falling short of federal math and reading goals are supposed to notify parents of the transfer option before the first day of school. State Education Dept. Spokeswoman, Lisa Gross, said the U.S. Dept. of Education allowed Ky. extra time because of a change in its testing program.


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|In vitro and in vivo antitumor activity of a methanol extract of Dregea volubilis leaves with its antioxidant effect.
MedLine Citation:
|PMID: 22239161 Owner: NLM Status: Publisher
|Context: In India, Dregea volubilis (L.f.) Benth. ex Hook.f. (Asclepediaceae), a large twining shrub with a woody vine, is used to treat tumors traditionally. Objective: This study evaluated the in vitro and in vivo antitumor activity of the methanol extract of Dregea volubilis leaves (MEDV) and elucidated its possible mechanism of action. Materials and methods: In vitro antitumor activity of MEDV was evaluated against Ehrlich ascites carcinoma (EAC) cell-line. In vivo antitumor and antioxidant activity of MEDV at three dose levels (50, 100, and 200 mg/kg) were determined against EAC tumor-bearing mice. After 24 h of EAC inoculation, the extract was administered for 9 consecutive days. After the administration of the last dose on the 9th day followed by 18 h fasting, mice from all groups were sacrificed to determine antitumor activity and hematological profiles along with liver related biochemical parameters like lipid peroxidation, antioxidant enzymatic activity, etc. Results: For in vitro antitumor activity, IC(50) value of MEDV for EAC tumor cells was 85.51 ± 4.07 µg/ml. The MEDV showed a decrease in tumor volume, packed cell volume and viable cell count and an increase in the non-viable cell count of the EAC tumor-bearing mice (p < 0.001). Hematological profile reverted near to normal level in extract treated mice. MEDV decreased the hepatic lipid peroxidation level and enhanced superoxide dismutase and catalase level in tumor-bearing mice (p < 0.001). Discussion and conclusion: MEDV exhibited in vitro and in vivo antitumor activity in EAC tumor-bearing mice mediated through augmenting antioxidant defense system.
|Emdad Hossain; Saikat Chakroborty; Ahmed Milan2; Pronobesh Chattopadhyay; Subhash C Mandal; J K Gupta
Publication Detail:
|Type: JOURNAL ARTICLE Date: 2012-1-13
Journal Detail:
|Title: Pharmaceutical biology Volume: - ISSN: 1744-5116 ISO Abbreviation: - Publication Date: 2012 Jan
Date Detail:
|Created Date: 2012-1-13 Completed Date: - Revised Date: -
Medline Journal Info:
|Nlm Unique ID: 9812552 Medline TA: Pharm Biol Country: -
Other Details:
|Languages: ENG Pagination: - Citation Subset: -
|Pharmacy College , Azamgarh, Uttar Pradesh , India.
Export Citation:
|APA/MLA Format Download EndNote Download BibTex
|MeSH Terms
From MEDLINE®/PubMed®, a database of the U.S. National Library of Medicine
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Next Document: A molecular mechanism for modulating plasma Zn speciation by fatty acids.


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Lips- one of the most sensitive part of your body
For both sexes, lips are one of the most sensitive part where people the most feelings are stored. When you touch your hand on someone's lips, you can feel the his/her tenderness and sweetness. When your lips meet, you will feel lost in their breath, their heartbeat sound and it seems like the whole world disappears around you.
French kiss- So sweet but takes you so much energy
The French kiss got its name in the English language in 1923, but the act of French kissing has been around long before France or anything French ever existed. A French kiss requires 34 facial muscles while a normal kiss requires only 2 muscles. Also called a "tongue kiss," the French kiss easy enough to execute, but it can take years to master.
Kissing makes your teeth whiter and promotes faster digestion process
In fact, people tend to brush their teeth or chewing gum before kissing, which causes white teeth and fresh breath. Additionally, a lot of muscles will have to work when you kiss so the digestion process in your body runs more smoothly and easier. As a result, kissing is very good for your digestion system.
Letter "X" symbolizes a kiss
Letter X has been used at the end of letters since 1763. In the olden days, 'X' symbolised the crucifix and people would kiss it as they would kiss the crucifix or bible to demonstrate allegiance. The letter 'X' began to take the place of signature in letters and documents. All these practices led to acknowledging the letter 'X' as representation for kisses. The more letters X are used, the more passionate people have for each other. But if three X stands together, it has a general meaning to adult content like sex
Kissing helps reduce weight and stress
A quick kiss can burn 2-3 calories a minute and double your metabolic rate. Research claims that three passionate kisses a day (at least lasting 20 seconds each) will cause us to lose an entire extra pound! Besides, kissing relieves tension and reduces negative energy and produces the sense of well being.
Average time spent for kissing in lifetime
The average person spends 336 hours of his or her life kissing. That's pretty amazing!!!!
Strange laws about kissing
In some regions, kissing without permission is illegal and it was set clearly as a rule. And surprisingly there are many strange rules about that. For example in Hartford, India there is a law banning all men kissing their wives on Sunday or in Iowa, a man with a moustache may never kiss a woman in public.


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Port Washington residents have a chance to help the hundreds of thousands of Long Islanders affected by hunger with the National Association of Letter Carriers Stamp Out Hunger Food Drive.
People throughout Long Island are asked to place non-perishable food products in a bag and leave it in their mailbox on May 8 and from May 10 to 13. Your local mail carrier will pick up the items. The food is then brought to a warehouse to be weighed, sorted, packed and shipped to fill local soup kitchens, pantries and shelters. This task is a huge undertaking and as many volunteers as possible are needed. For information on how you can help, visit www.stampouthungerli.com or call Island Harvest (516) 294-8528 or Long Island Cares at (631) 582-FOOD.
Donations from this year's event are expected to push the overall total since the annual drive began 18 years ago to more than 1 billion pounds of collected food. The total currently is 982.7 million pounds.
This event is being held in conjunction with the United States Postal Service. Other co-sponsors of the drive are Feeding America, the national's food bank network; United Way Worldwide and its local United Ways; the AFL-CIO; Valpak; and the National Rural Letter Carriers' Association.


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Rowan Documentary to be Part of National Museum
Glassboro-A documentary team of seven Radio/TV/Film students at Rowan University
who chronicled a piece of forgotten history and created a tribute to a special group of World
<+>Hidden Heroes: African-American Women in World War II<+>
Glassboro-A documentary team of seven Radio/TV/Film students at Rowan University
who chronicled a piece of forgotten history and created a tribute to a special group of World
War II veterans expects to soon see its work become a part of national museum.
For a class project, the team researched, taped and edited <+>Hidden Heroes:
African-American Women in World War II<+> last year, uncovering those heroes and profiling
two of them, presenting a look at what they accomplished, the challenges they faced as
minorities and as women and their role in pioneering the acceptance of black women in the
U.S. military.
Now, the Rowan graduates are being recognized for their efforts to put a face to the women
who were often in the shadows. The Women in Military Service for America Memorial
Foundation, Inc., has asked to show <+>Hidden Heroes<+> at the Memorial Education Center in
Washington D.C., particularly during Black History Month, and to sell the video in its gift
store and through its catalog.
The video crew, students in Rowan University's spring video documentary class, spent 15
weeks producing the 13-minute video that tells the story of these women. The video includes
interviews conducted at the Women in Military Service Memorial and rare World War II
photographs from the National Archives. Emmy winner Gil Noble narrates the
documentary. <+>Hidden Heroes<+> is one of 10 finalists in the Dore Schary humanitarian
documentary competition, whose winner will be announced this month.
The veterans, video crew and Rowan representatives plan to take part in a dedication
ceremony presenting the video to the memorial (as yet unscheduled).
Several members of the video crew, who worked under professor Ned Eckhardt, today are
employed in television production, including the producer and writer of <+>Hidden Heroes,<+>
who works at CBS for 48 Hours. Members of the group live in or come from throughout
New Jersey and Delaware. The subjects of the video live in Philadelphia and Washington,
Using the RealPlayer G2 you may view a version of <+>Hidden Heroes<+>
(http://www.rowan.edu/news_happenings/press_releases/01_07_00_hidden_heroes.ram). You
will need the RealPlayer G2 software which is freely available for download from
Please note that the video has been compressed dramatically to allow it be viewed via a
variety of connection speeds. The original video is of significantly higher quality in sound
and image.


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The County Comission called for a special meeting
Feb 24 2011
The County Comission has called for a special meeting to be held this Friday, Feb. 25 at 10 a.m.
The called meeting will be at the regular commission meeting room, at the State Patrol Office, off the Cedartown Bypass.
The meeting is being called to discuss and review, approve and/or deny an application by Spectrum Events to sell and give away beer at the Tough Mudder event on March 12-13 at Highland Park, west of Cedartown.
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The will vote tonight on an agreement to cut the pay of members of the Benicia Police Officers Association (BPOA). The vote to change the contract with the BPOA is part of the city's plan to trim $1.7 million from the 2011-2012 budget.
"It's not the usual process," said City Manager Brad Kilger, noting that usually the council vote comes after the union members have ratified the agreement. "We were trying to accommodate them (BPOA). We were trying to meet a deadline so the retro wouldn't go into another pay period."
The "retro" refers to the retroactive pay cut officers will have to absorb. The pay cuts are retroactive to July 1, 2011.
The police union has scheduled its ratification vote for Wednesday, Aug. 24.
The City and the Benicia Police Officers Association have been in contract negotiations since May. On Aug. 8, 2011, the City and BPOA representatives tentatively agreed to a number of compensation and benefit reductions that achieve a total savings of approximately $298,786 per fiscal year in ongoing savings, and is the equivalent of a 6.86 percent reduction in base pay plus associated payroll costs.
The salary and benefit reductions are similar to the types of concessions that have already been agreed to by four other employee bargaining units at the City and include a significant cost-share of the City's rising pension costs.
In a statement released Friday Kilger said that, "if approved by both parties, this action will greatly assist the City's efforts to make the necessary reductions in order to address the City's structural deficit."
He also said, "I understand that a reduction of this level in compensation is significant for City employees, and I greatly appreciate the efforts of the BPOA to come to tentative agreement with the City."
Asked if he thought the rank and file would agree to the pay concessions, Kilger wasn't ready to make a prediction. "At this stage, I do not know if it will pass," he said. "We have a signed tentative agreement. We have to rely on their representatives."


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Writer makes wrong assumption about Israel racism
Dear editor,
Mr. Stevens accuses Israel of being a 'racist' country ("Why attack Iran and consider Israel an ally?," Oct. 12 Viewpoints). It would be of some interest to know how he accounts for the fact that there are Israeli Arabs but no Palestinian Jews.
Wm. Picou,
Thanks to Grace In Action
Dear editor,
I would like to say how much I appreciate the volunteers at Grace In Action. They are the nicest people.
Thank you very much.
Norma Jean Mitchell,
Volunteers needed to help promote GOP vote in Florida
Dear editor,
Thank you Parker County! We have volunteers campaigning all over Texas plus volunteers campaigning for Romney/Ryan in Ohio, Virginia, Wisconsin and Florida. If you want to help with the campaign to take back the White House, there is a place for you!
The Allen West for Congress Campaign has chartered a bus to go to Florida that leaves from Weatherford on Oct. 31, returning on Nov. 7. Housing will be provided by the West Campaign. Volunteers that would like to go to Florida to campaign for Congressman Allen West, United States Senate candidate Connie Mack, and the Romney/Ryan team will be welcomed in Florida to block walk, make calls, help at headquarters and turn out the Republican vote. If you are interested in being a part of the team that helps win in Florida, call Parker County Republican Chair Zan Prince at 817-594-5029 or email, email@example.com Let's fill up the bus and win Florida! Let's be a part of the solution to retire President Obama!
Zan Prince,
Parker County Republican Party Chairwoman
Commissioners should think about taxpayers, not just votes
Dear editor,
As a voter and a taxpayer of Precinct 3, I think [Commissioner John] Roth should go to this conference ("Bickering commissioners deny Roth reimbursement," Sept. 30 Weatherford Democrat). Also, the paper should have printed the cost of the trip just to show how much they were bickering about and how petty it was.
Now they said just one clean up day per year that it costs too much — they just approved a $47 million budget. I bet there is some pork in that baby.
If they want to talk about real money, let's talk about going to a unit road system. This precinct system is outdated. I would like the paper to print a list of equipment in each precinct just to show the duplication there is.
The biggest drawback that a commissioner has is they worry about the vote, not the taxpayer.
A good example — when the sheriff wanted to privatize the jail he did not worry about the vote, he was thinking of the taxpayer. It went through like grease through a goose, like someone said that they were swatting gnats and alligators eating their legs off.
Billy Cain,


text: All Tech Considered How To Adjust Your Privacy Settings, Before Google's Big Shift February 29, 2012 Not everyone who relies on Google's products is concerned about pending privacy changes. Some don't care; others don't know the change is looming. But for those who are concerned, the idea that Feb. 29 is their last chance to change these settings seems to have lit the fire of urgency.


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Rebecca has lived in Oregon since 1985 when her family moved from southern Germany. She grew up in the Rogue Valley, spending her summers floating the Rogue River and playing soccer. Now, living in Eugene, she spends her free time traveling, enjoying the outdoors, and growing vegetables.
Rebecca currently works with adults needing swallowing treatments, cognitive training, and speech and language rehabilitation. She is also passionate about working with the younger population including children and adolescents with Autism Spectrum Disorder, targeting diverse speech, language and social skill needs.
Speech therapy is the evaluation and treatment of those experiencing difficulties with speech sounds, language, voice, swallowing, memory, problem-solving or attention issues. With input from your primary care provider, Samaritan Physical Rehabilitation's speech-language pathologists will develop a personalized treatment plan to help maximize your communication, swallowing or thinking.


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Metropolitan Museum of Art in Brief:
Getting to the Metropolitan Museum of Art:
- Address: 1000 Fifth Avenue (Upper East Side Map)
- Cross Streets: 5th Avenue and 82th Street
- Nearest Subways:Take the 4/5/6 to 86th Street. Walk west to 5th Avenue and then south to 82th Street.
Metropolitan Museum of Art Basics:
- Phone: 212-535-7710
- Official Website: http://www.metmuseum.org
- Metropolitan Museum of Art Photos
Metropolitan Museum of Art Admission:
- $25 Adult
- $17 Seniors
- $12 Students
- Free for Children under 12 with a paid adult
- Free for Members
- Prices are "recommended" - any donation will gain you access to the Museum
- Access to special exhibits is included with admission
- Admission includes same-day admission to The Cloisters
Metropolitan Museum of Art Hours:
- Sunday - Thursday: 9:30 a.m. - 5:30 p.m.
- Friday & Saturday 9:30 a.m. - 9 p.m.
- Galleries are cleared 15 minutes before closing
Metropolitan Museum of Art Tours:
- Museum Highlights Tours: Offered throughout the day, these volunteer led one hour tours are a great introduction to the Museum's collections (free with admission)
- Gallery Talks: These one hour talks focus on the contents of a single gallery (free with admission)
- Audio Guides: Get detailed information at your own pace and on pieces of your choice (not all pieces are included), including the Museum's permanent collection and special exhibitions ($7, $6 for members, $5 for children under 12)
About the Metropolitan Museum of Art:
The collections of the Metropolitan Museum attract more visitors than any other attraction in New York City, about 5 million per year. It is impossible to see the entire collection in one day, or even in a few days, so I recommend you choose an area or two of interest, or take the Museum Highlights Tour which occurs throughout the day, starting around 10:15 a.m.
Notable Works: With such an extensive and comprehensive collection of art, it is difficult to pick out the highlights, however the Met's website offers a several suggested itineraries which highlight ways to take in a selection of the Museum's offerings.