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Jeremy Browne expresses unease as Nick Clegg hints at openness to Labour coalition (From This is The West Country)
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Jeremy Browne expresses unease as Nick Clegg hints at openness to Labour coalition
12:00pm Wednesday 19th February 2014 in News By Michael Marsh
TAUNTON Deane MP Jeremy Browne believes it would be "a mistake" for the LibDem party to actively look at forming another coalition at next year's general election.
His comments come after Deputy Prime Minister and party leader Nick Clegg indicated a willingness to 'team-up' with Labour in a BBC Radio 4 documentary.
Mr Clegg said he believed the Labour party had "changed" and also took a swipe at the Tories, saying they have become "more ideological" and have "returned much more to a lot of their familiar theme tunes."
However Mr Browne expressed unease at Mr Clegg's position, telling the County Gazette: "I believe the coalition Government is making the difficult but necessary decisions to repair the national economy.
"The deficit is falling, unemployment is falling, and the economy is growing.
"The Liberal Democrats have played a crucial role in the recovery and we should not be ambivalent about our contribution to the success of the government."
The former Home Office minister, who was removed from the role in October during Mr Clegg's re-shuffle, said he wants the party to put forward its own ideas and stick to its principles.
He added: "It would be a mistake at the general election for the Liberal Democrats to just split the difference between the other two parties.
"Liberalism is not the exact mid-point between socialism and conservatism.
"I want the Liberal Democrats to put forward distinctive ideas for the future of the country and be confident about explaining why they will make a positive difference."
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6:12pm Thu 20 Feb 14
SomersetBranch.SocialistParty says...
Lets examine what New 'Labour' are doing in Birmingham...
Birmingham Labour council 'consults' over £87 million cuts
Birmingham's Labour city council plans another £87 million of cuts in the 2014-15 financial year. As expected its 'consultation' was just an opportunity for the council leader to present a slick presentation with the usual mantra of 'there is nothing else we can do'.
Not one of the contributions from the floor supported the cuts. Damagingly for the council and its notion of handing over whole services to the voluntary sector, a number of volunteers who work in the city's parks categorically stated that they can't do their voluntary work without the help of professional council workers!
The council has abandoned the concept of public service and use as its blueprint the recently opened Harborne Leisure Centre which is council funded but run by the private sector!
No entire service will be closed in the next financial year but no such guarantees could be made for the year after that.
The council leader once again told the assembled audience that they could not pass a 'needs budget' because it would be unlawful and commissioners would be sent in.
But two anti-cuts councillors in Southampton last year proposed a 'legal' needs budget based on initially using reserves and borrowing, and campaigning for the needed funds from central government. So why couldn't Birmingham do the same?
The council leader is misleading the public to hide his political cowardice.
A delegation from the Maypole Youth Centre applauded when I told the council leader he should resign.
There will be a strong anti-cuts challenge in this year's elections including candidates from the Trade Unionist and Socialist Coalition that will raise the profile of the fight against cuts and provide a political alternative to the Labour Party in Birmingham.
The Trade Unionist and Socialist Coalition (TUSC) is an electoral alliance that stands candidates against all cuts and privatisation. It involves the RMT transport workers' union, leading members of other trade unions including the PCS, NUT and POA, and socialist groups including the Socialist Party.
6:16pm Thu 20 Feb 14
SomersetBranch.SocialistParty says...
Lets examine what New 'Labour' are doing in Derbyshire...
Derbyshire: 'Old Labour' cuts hurt just as much
Derbyshire county council's recently elected Labour administration has announced £157 million of cuts over the next three years, attacking the most vulnerable in society.
Consultation over the cuts under the innocuous title of the "Derbyshire Challenge" has been launched with the council leader declaring 'we've got no choice'.
Councils do have a choice - fight or capitulate. Derbyshire is following the route of every other Labour council - abject capitulation.
The irony of many of these Labour councillors last year celebrating the 40th anniversary of the Clay Cross council struggle - when councillors held firm against a Tory government - is not lost.
Yet, the majority of Derbyshire's Labour councillors aren't high flying local businesspeople who came to the fore during the Blair years.
Many would class themselves as 'old Labour', mining stock politicians whose parliamentary heroes are the likes of Nye Bevan and Dennis Skinner.
But they have no clue how to fight. That is why Unite union leader Len McCluskey's attempts to 'save' Labour are way too late and forlorn - the supposed left wing in the party is not only forbidden under its structures from mounting an effective opposition, it no longer knows how.
'Finishing the job'
With Ed Balls' announcement that a Labour government will 'finish the job' of big public spending cuts, any Labour council that solely puts the blame on a Tory government is being disingenuous. They will be facing the same pressures from their own party in government.
£12 million is being cut from the adult care budget. This will include closing day care services, introducing a £5 per occasion charge for using transport to and from day-centres and increasing the level at which adults qualify for council care to 'substantial' need.
The amount people will pay for council care will increase from 50% of their Attendance Allowance/Disability Living Allowance to 60%, 75% or 90%.
Funding of housing-related support services which help vulnerable people to set up and maintain a home will be reduced.
Funding for personal budgets will be cut. Funding for voluntary sector care providers is being slashed as well. And, of course, there'll be job losses.
£6 million will be cut from the children and younger adults and £7 million from the economy, environment and transport budgets.
These include withdrawing free public transport and other cutbacks for school students with special educational needs, closing seven children's centres and turning off street lights.
At almost every turn, these cuts punish the underprivileged and ordinary working people the most. At the same time the council is raising council tax by 1.99% (to raise it by 2% they would have to hold a referendum).
This position is ridiculously supported by local trade union leaders who certainly haven't asked their members if, after years of falling pay, they're now happy to pay increased tax.
But it is impossible for this level of cuts to be made without a fightback. Socialist Party members in Derbyshire will be ready to play their roles in that struggle.
For more information, or to join the Socialist Party, visit: www.socialistparty.o
6:19pm Thu 20 Feb 14
SomersetBranch.SocialistParty says...
Lets examine what New 'Labour' are doing in Swansea...
Not elected to make cuts, but Swansea's Labour councillors press ahead anyway
Cowards flinching and traitors sneering a plenty but not a single principled Labour councillor willing to vote against £26 million of Con-Dem cuts in the coming year and £45 million in the next three years. That tells you everything worth knowing about the full-council budget meeting in Swansea last night.
Labour councillors adopted a number of strategies to hide their embarrassment at being lobbied before the meeting and being asked not to vote for the cuts. Some scurried past as quick as they could, others shouted abuse at us, while some pretended that the council isn't making cuts. By far the most common response was to claim that cuts are 'Con-Dem cuts'. But if Labour councillors vote for Con-Dem cuts then they become their cuts.
Voting for Con-Dem cuts is exactly what they did. Despite every protestation that they weren't elected to make cuts, every Labour councillor did just that.
My trade union, Unison, is calling for Labour councils to raise the council tax by the maximum. Well, Swansea's Labour councillors have done that, raising council tax by 5% and still making millions of pounds of cuts to our members' jobs and services.
In the last couple of weeks, in the face of a public outcry, the council has announced suspension of decisions or delay in implementation of some of the most unpopular decisions: scrapping school crossing patrols, closing residential care homes, etc.
However the Medium Term Financial Plan makes it clear that all these measures are still on the agenda. This was spelt out when the finance officer made it clear that if three residential care homes were not shut down then the savings projected would have to be found from elsewhere, even though Labour councillors have been holding up the delay to shutting these homes as an example of how they listened to the people of Swansea.
Nobody in Swansea should be under any illusions; at best, some services have received a limited stay of execution but the overall amount of cuts to jobs and services remains unaltered.
The council budget is peppered with variations on the phrase "alternative delivery model". Behind this seemingly innocuous phrase is hidden the realities of outsourcing. Outsourcing invariably means less job security, poorer pay, harsher terms, and worse working conditions for staff. This inevitably leads to poorer services for those that rely on them.
Swansea's Labour council is also making a liar of Wales' Labour First Minister, Carwyn Jones, who was applauded for pledging at the Wales TUC, last May, that "..there is no room for outsourcing of public services in Wales".
In 2012, people in Swansea elected a majority Labour council because they didn't want Con-Dem cuts. Less than two years later, they're getting Con-Dem cuts and outsourcing at the hands of the same Labour councillors.
For more information, or to join the Socialist Party, visit: www.socialistparty.o
Comments are closed on this article.


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"In regards to my ankle it sure got a bad break it is cracked three places around the ankle. The main bone is broken above the ankle and the small bone is broken in the side of the leg. It looks like curtains for me as far as hockey is concerned. I look back and say that I was fortunate at that. It's a wonder I never broke my neck. Thank God I have that at least." -Howie MorenzA rare letter from Habs legend Howie Morenz, just shortly before his death, is now on the block through Classic Auctions. The letter comes from the estate of Morenz's former teammate Mary Burke. The letter is one of hundreds of items up for bid, and we'll feature some of these over the coming days. Another unique Morenz item is his 1923-24 rookie card graded a 6 by PSA. There is no other higher graded rookie card of the Stratford Streak.
Getting a birthday trip to Toronto to see the Montreal Canadiens play the Toronto Maple Leafs is one thing. But this Habs fan got much more than that.
It's summer, which means it's time for more Awful Hockey Card Art: Enter Chico Resch as a Flyer, Dave Barr as a Whaler.
A sponsored review of Puck Attax, a head-to-head hockey card game produced by The Topps Company, Inc.
The 1986-87 O-Pee-Chee hockey card set contained many wonderfully bad paint jobs like these on Warren Young, Cam Neely and Chico Resch.
A look at Alex Ovechkin's Upper Deck 2009-10 SPx "Winning Materials" card. (H/t The Beckett Blog)
Exploring awful paint jobs in hockey card history, such as when Topps/OPC painted a velvet drapery on Red Wing Marc Habscheid.
Continuing the Awful Hockey Card Art series: Pat Verbeek's painted on Whalers uniform from his 1989-90 Topps card.
Awful Hockey Card Art: Exploring the hilarious world of hockey card touch-ups, starting with one-time Winnipeg Jet Randy Cunneyworth's 1989-90 Topps card.
Daily Washington Capitals news and notes
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subset: commoncrawl


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Privacy Law
Mont. Town Rescinds Rule Requiring Job Seekers to Reveal Social Web Passwords
Posted Jun 23, 2009 4:01 PM CDT
By Martha Neil
Rescinding a controversial hiring policy that one commissioner called "a gross invasion of privacy," the governing body of Bozeman, Mont., voted yesterday that its human resources department would no longer require job applicants to reveal their personal passwords to social networking websites such as Facebook and MySpace.
The 2008 policy was intended to help the city complete a thorough background check, but went considerably beyond commonplace employer reviews of information publicly available on social networking sites, according to the Billings Gazette. It may also have violated the terms of use of some sites.
A copy of the release (PDF) formerly used by the city to obtain this information is provided by the Digits blog of the Wall Street Journal.
In the future, the town's city commission will reportedly approve changes to hiring policy, and there has also been a call for more advance consultation with the legal and information technology departments.
Earlier coverage:
ABAJournal.com: "Town Requires Job Seekers to Reveal Social Media Passwords"
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News from Central PA
Click here to sign up for the JA Families Enewsletter!
Arthritis pain is unacceptable. Just ask Dakota Boring.
Dakota, 16, has lived with arthritis pain since he was four years old. He was diagnosed with carpal tunnel syndrome which aided in the diagnosis of juvenile rheumatoid arthritis (JRA). Click here to read how cam JRA has made an impact on Dakota's life.
Juvenile Arthritis Advocacy- Support Access to Pediatric Rheumatologists
Arthritis is a disabling and painful disease that affects 50 million Americans, including nearly 300,000 children. Nearly one in 250 children is living with a form of arthritis. Juvenile arthritis is one of the most common childhood diseases, affecting more children than cystic fibrosis and muscular dystrophy combined. Click here to read about the Arthritis Foundation's national priorities and learn about how you can become an advocate.
Spotlight on CARRA
A network helping to find a cure for childhood rheumatic diseases
The Childhood Arthritis and Rheumatology Research Alliance (CARRA) consists of a network of over 350 pediatric rheumatologists working together across North America. Through collaboration, their research is focused on finding a cause and a cure for childhood rheumatic diseases, including juvenile idiopathic arthritis (JIA), lupus, and juvenile dermatomyositis. CARRA's mission is "to prevent, treat, and cure rheumatic diseases in children and adolescents through fostering, facilitating, and conducting high-quality research." You can support CARRA by agreeing to participate in research projects, including their registry. The purpose of this registry is to "(collect) information and (increase) the understanding of childhood rheumatic diseases" through a huge repository of data about children and their experiences with these diseases.
For more information on Friends of CARRA and how to get involved in your local area, click here.
For more information on CARRA and the research the alliance is conducting, visit their website.
Juvenile Arthritis Camps
JA Camps exist to provide education, networking and fun for kids and teens with arthritis, and in some cases, for the whole family! Campers take part in activities designed to help them increase self-confidence, improve arthritis self-management, and develop leadership and communication skills all while making new friends who share similar challenges. At our family camps, parents/caregivers and siblings get to join in the fun too!
Click here to find out more information about each program.
New Genes Identified in Juvenile Arthritis
More genetic links open the door to better diagnosis and treatment options. Click here to read more in this article of Arthritis Today magazine. Also, did you know you can receive Arthritis Today right on your Kindle? Click here to order the Kindle version.
Jingle in July!
Committ to running/walking a 5K for those living with arthritis. Click here and sign-up today to get the discounted rate on registration.
Watch for a new Arthritis Foundation JA online resource coming in July!
Special Thank You!
Thank you to our 2013 Region Athritis Walk Sponsor, Abbvie. We are thankful for your commitment to the Arthritis Foundation and the 50 million people living with arthritis.


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I have been helping Scrivet clean out stuff he bought at the estate auction of an Uncle of his. One of the things he bought was the contents of an old long abandoned blacksmith shop in which we are finding all kinds of things. Ground hogs have been in there so long that the dirt is piled up 2 to 2 1/2 feet deep, burying the lower shelf on the work bench, as well as everything else that had been piled in it for years.
Here is one of the things we found that we could not identify for sure. It appears to be a chopper/grinder for some type of dry material. The processed material comes out the hole in the second picture,, and the knives on the sides in the 3rd picture appear to be removable to sharpen or replace. My thoughts were that it might be for cutting up dried tobacco leaves for use in pipes and cigarettes. Does anyone know for sure what it is?


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Big donations pour in after Salvation Army theft
After a major theft at the Salvation Army, donors are coming forward, offering tens of thousands of dollars.
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Bells ring, but red kettles slightly emptier this season
Donations to the Salvation Army are down so far this holiday season, when the majority of the non-profit's funds are generated through the red kettle campaign.
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Rapper Nas has helped raise thousands of dollars for a D.C. father who lost his house to a fire two weeks ago.
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Sandy Hook Elementary School students will return to a new school after winter break. To help make it a welcoming environment, the Connecticut PTSA is asking for paper snowflakes that volunteers will string throughout the school.
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CATEGORIES MoviesWe're a long way from Katniss.
The first trailer for "Silver Linings Playbook" has arrived, and it features Jennifer Lawrence as a dancer recovering from a mental illness. Based on the novel by Matthew Quick, the film follows a clinically depressed man (Bradley Cooper) who returns to his parents' (Robert De Niro and Jacki Weaver) home after a lengthy stint in a mental hospital. While trying to put his life back together (via running while wearing a trash bag?) he meets Tiffany (Lawrence), who also struggles with depression. Together, they partner up for a dance competition and help each other find happiness. (They're crazy -- in love!)
Lawrence was initially on a very long list of celebs vying for the role, which included Kirsten Dunst, Blake Lively and
You can take a look at the trailer above. "Silver Linings Playbook" hits theaters November 21.
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Maroma's Sama Indian Herbals products are a blend of the ancient Indian knowledge of herbal extracts with modern technologies.
Nature has provided us with herbs that are cooling, stimulating, nourishing, moisturizing, heating, antiseptic, germicidal, antiviral etc. and we have used these very offerings of Mother Nature to formulate products specifically to help balance the skin and scalp, to benefit particular body types with the qualities of the herbs required.


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A young deer is heading to Prescott. A man dropped off the mule deer fawn at a Tucson area health care facility on Friday saying its mother had been killed by a coyote.
Arizona Game & Fish officers are investigating his claim but in the meantime they wanted to find the deer a new home and they did so at the Heritage Park Zoo in Prescott.
Game & Fish says the fawn was apparently born just last week in the Willcox area of Arizona. While it's definitely cute and people might feel compelled to help a fawn found in the wild, it's important you don't mess with mother nature, "deer can transmit Chronic Wasting Disease, which is similar to Mad Cow Disease," explains Game & Fish Regional Supervisor Raul Vega, "there are no confirmed cases of Chronic Wasting Disease in Arizona, but there are in other nearby states."
This story had the potential for a sad ending but Vega says since Game & Fish found the fawn a home in Prescott, it won't have to be put down, "had a suitable home not been found for it, the fawn would have been euthanized because we cannot be sure where it came from. Zoos are equipped to monitor its health, but most have enough deer already."
For more information about why it is best to leave baby wildlife alone, see: http://www.azgfd.gov/w_c/urban_injured_sick.shtml.
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It seems that everyone is purchasing Buckhead condos nowadays, and developers just keep building them.
So, what if you want a condo without paying more than half a million or more? Are there options in Buckhead?
There certainly are, and Buckhead Patch has rounded up some great ones here for you.
You're welcome.
3435 NE Kingsboro Road NE- $327,000
- 2 bedrooms/2 bathrooms
- 1,680 sq. ft.
- Fully furnished and includes all, Just bring your toothbrush and move in. Downtown and Buckhead views-Beautiful upgrades-Exquisite hardwoods, custom closets, shows like a model home. Surround sound! This home is custom all the way. Just move in and no worry about decorating. 2 parking space and xtra storage included. 24 hour concierge. Best Location at Phipps and Lenox Square shopping malls and close to MARTA too!! Walk to Publix, movies many restaurants, etc. You do not have to have a car to live at The Villa.
3334 Peachtree Road NE- $125,000
- 1 bedroom/ 1 bathroom
- 793 sq. ft.
3338 Peachtree Road NE- $109,911
- 1 bedroom/ 1 bathroom
- 1,002 sq. ft.
- Excellent value, move-in ready, hardwood floors, granite countertops, luxury condo with all amenities, such as a state-of-the-art fitness room. Walk to your favorite restaurants.
3445 Stratford Road NE- $176,900
- 1 bedroom/ 1 bathroom
- This beautiful large 1 bedroom/1 bath plus den condo is a must see: master on main, gorgeous hardwood floors, luxurious granite countertops, nine-foot ceilings and a dining area. Master has large walk-in closet, master bath with double vanities. Corner unit with lots of windows and large balcony. Professional landscaping. Amenities include fitness center, concierge,security, valet parking, theater, spa, swim/tennis and much more, all within walking distance to Lenox Square Mall.


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Health Reform Hits Main Street
This short cartoon explains the problems with the current health care system, the health reform changes that are happening now, and the big changes coming in 2014 as part of the Affordable Care Act (ACA). You can view the video on our site and it is also available on YouTube.Video Read More
Health Affairs Blog: The ACA And People With HIV: The ACA's Impact And The Implications Of State Choices
A Health Affairs blog post by Jennifer Kates and Rachel Garfield examines the impact of the Affordable Care Act (ACA) on people with HIV/AIDS.Perspective Read More
Health Cost Growth Is Down, Or Not. It Depends Who You Ask.
In this Policy Insight, Kaiser President and CEO Drew Altman explores the disconnect between experts, national studies and the public about whether health care costs are slowing or accelerating—it's a matter of perspective.Perspective Read More
Medical Debt Among People With Health Insurance
This report examines the causes and contributors to medical debt, medical bankruptcy, and other difficulties with medical bills among people with insurance. Through in-depth interviews of nearly two-dozen people and quantitative analysis of national survey data, the authors of this report find that in-network and out-of-net-work cost sharing primarily contribute to medical debt among the insured.Report Read More
Sustaining Medicare for the Future: What's Next In the Debt-Reduction Debate? Briefing and Panel Discussion
As Washington continues to search for long-term solutions to reduce federal spending, with Medicare often at the forefront of these discussions, the Kaiser Family Foundation held a policy briefing Wednesday, Jan. 30, at 9:30 a.m. to explore options that could be considered to reduce Medicare spending, and their implications for…Event Read More
What is Medicaid's Impact on Access to Care, Health Outcomes, and Quality of Care? Setting the Record Straight on the Evidence
Medicaid now covers more than 1 in every 5 Americans, and millions of uninsured individuals will become newly eligible for Medicaid under the ACA. Considering Medicaid's large and growing coverage role, an evidence-based assessment of the program's impact on access to care, health outcomes, and quality of care is of major interest. This brief takes a look at what the research literature shows regarding the difference Medicaid makes.Issue Brief Read More
Assessing the Impact of the Affordable Care Act on Health Insurance Coverage of People with HIV
This analysis provides the first national estimates of the expected impact of the Affordable Care Act's (ACA) coverage expansions on people with HIV. The brief finds that close to 70,000 uninsured people with HIV who are in care could gain new coverage, including 47,000 through Medicaid were all states to expand their Medicaid coverage.Issue Brief Read More
Obamacare and You: If You Are Uninsured…
The Affordable Care Act, also called Obamacare, creates several new ways to get health coverage. This fact sheet explains how If you are uninsured and not offered health coverage through your job, you may be able to obtain coverage through Medicaid or through a new health insurance marketplace (or exchange) in your state. It is from our Obamacare & You series.Fact Sheet Read More
Obamacare and You: If You Have a Pre-Existing Condition
This short explainer highlights the changes for people with pre-existing health conditions coming under the Affordable Care Act, also known as Obamacare.Fact Sheet Read More
Obamacare and You: If You Buy Coverage in the Individual Market
This short explainer provides an overview of the changes coming under the Affordable Care Act, also known as Obamacare, for those now buying coverage in the individual market.Fact Sheet Read More


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Expired Property Listing
This property is disabled.
*SUMMER Open!* 2/1 Direct Beachfront/Pool/Kitchen in Redington Beach
- bedrooms 2
- baths 1
- sleeps 6
- pool yes
- hot tub no
- pets allowed no
- type Condo
- community
rates (USD)
/ night
$ 765 - $ 1,130 / week
vacation rental description
Direct Gulf Views from condo!
There's nothing between you, the sand and the Gulf. Walk out your door and enjoy the warm Gulf breezes or sit inside and get a direct view of the Gulf from every room!
Our 2 bedroom beach condo has been totally renovated from top to bottom.
We have 2 queen beds, bunk beds, even a pullout sleeper sofa in the living room.
Add a kitchen, balcony and Full views... you can't get more for your money!
Enjoy a romantic getaway or bring the family. Watch your kids build sand castles from your living room. You're that close with the wide white sand beach right outside your door.
Our heated pool and landscaping have been totally re-done.
AND Check out our Direct Beachfront 1/1 #104934
condo rental amenities
Full kitchen, Pool, Two queen beds, bunk beds, pullout queen sleeper, sleeps 4, shuffleboard
activities and attractions in Redington Beach Gulf Coast Central
Directly on the beach
vacation rental rates
Sept. 1-Jan. 17 $765/wk $115/nt
Jan. 18 -April 30 $1130/wk $170/nt
May 1-Aug. 31 $997/wk $150/nt
2-night minimum. Add 12% tax. Cleaning fee INCLUDED.
Free parking/Free wi-fi
Sleeps 6, however, published rates are based on 4 guests. ($7 extra per person per night for additional people.)


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Six longtime Danville High School teachers say they saw many changes in education during their three decades in the classroom. Not only had teaching methods changed, but so did the way instruction was delivered.
"Technology," special education teacher Carol Huddleson answered when asked about the single biggest change during her teaching career. "I haven't used a piece of chalk for years."
Huddleson as well as learning specialist Donna Baldwin, learning disabilities teacher Julie Cravens, special education teachers Tammy Graham and Jan Keeler and English teacher Garnet Nixon all retired last month from DHS.
"Technology has had an extraordinary impact on how classrooms function," Nixon said.
Keeler agreed. "The use of technology has increased exponentially. There is a greater emphasis on data — using test results to show both student growth and needs, then using that information to determine what and how to teach.
"More efforts are made by administration and teachers to use creative ways to teach, hoping to reach students in more effective ways," she said.
Keeler also noted more teachers are pursuing higher degrees these days than in the past.
"Education is a lot like history in that it repeats itself," Baldwin said. "Methods seem to recycle every three to five years; the only major change is what it is called."
Graham said she believes the changes that occurred during her 35-year career improved the teaching and learning experience.
"We have more technology in our schools today," she said. "More security programs are in place to keep students and staff safe during the school day.
"There also are more programs and interventions in place to meet the needs of all students," she added.
As for favorite memories, Baldwin said "it is very hard to describe one favorite memory in the classroom or while teaching.
"I believe the most rewarding memories and gratifying experiences are those when students who struggle with an idea or concept finally understand it and the 'light' shines on their face and seeing students succeed who have been told that they 'never would' by others," she said.
Cravens said she "has many great memories" of her teaching experiences at DHS, but that "one sentimental memory was when one of my former students, Chris Gaston, brought in his close friend and neighbor, Lowell Loving, who was a World War II veteran, to be a guest speaker for my World History class.
"It has also been especially rewarding when many of my previous students have come back to visit me and share the positive things going on in their lives," she said.
Graham said a highlight of her career was being a co-sponsor of the Danville Advocates.
"The Advocates is a community service club that provides opportunities for students with disabilities to make friendships with their special education peers," she said. "Many Danville High students have given back to their school and community.
"It is heartwarming to see students making a difference and, most importantly, learning the value of all people," Graham said.
Huddleson said that while she has "had the opportunity to teach many outstanding young people, among them were two young men who had personal struggles in their lives which sometimes made it hard for them to be successful at school.
"I wanted them so badly to graduate and do something with their lives," she said. "With as much encouragement as I could give each of them, and hard work on their part, they both graduated and enlisted in the Marines together.
"I became aware that both had been sent to Iraq, and I worried about them," Huddleson said. "Eventually they both made their way back to Danville on leave to visit their families. To my great honor, they each came back to my classroom to assure me they were safe and being successful in their military careers.
"That was one of the moments in teaching that made me proud," she said.
Keeler said she will really miss all of her students and has many favorite memories in the classroom.
"I taught social skills and foods classes, both of which helped students learn how to get along with others," she said. "Our gigantic Thanksgiving dinner is one of my favorite memories. My two foods classes cooked and baked for weeks, freezing what we prepared.
"We invited all of our students, their families and DHS staff members to share a meal with us," she said. "After serving 180 meals, we found ourselves exhausted, proud and happy. Whenever I run into a former student, their first question is always, 'Do you still do the Thanksgiving dinner?
"My other favorite activity was our Christmas wrapping event," Keeler said. "Volunteers helped students wrap hundreds of donated gifts, which our students then took home to give to their families. I loved helping kids feel the spirit of giving to others."
Keeler added, "I enjoyed the straight-forward, honest input which my students always gave me. My favorites were: 'Dr. Keeler, that dress isn't as ugly as the one you wore yesterday' and 'How old are you? Really? You don't look that old. You look WAY older.'"
Nixon said she had too many favorite memories to pick just one.
"Every day brought its own challenges and successes," she said. "I should have kept journals of the truly funny or sincerely heartbreaking classroom stories; there would have been hundreds each.
"I love running into former students and seeing what terrific adults they have become," she added.
The women had various plans for their retirement.
Huddleson said she planned to create a scrapbook with all of the school photos and homecoming photos students had given her over the years.
Keeler, who plans to spend more time making jewelry, added, "We're going to go do the 'retired teacher trip' and see the fall leaves in the Northeast."
Nixon said she was looking forward to "living an unstructured life," adding that she planned to "sublet a place in New York City for four to six weeks and see all the museums."
Also retiring from DHS at the end of the school year was Paul Marana, dean, 12½ years; Mark Neil, principal, 29 years; Vicki Shields, business, 33 years; Debbie Smitley, secretary, 25 years; Nancy VanVickle, secretary, 17 years; Marilyn Huxold, teaching assistant, 34 years; Thomas Lane, teaching assistant, 11 years; Linda Parson, teaching assistant, 40 years; and Shirley Satter-Hill, teaching assistant, 12 years.
Donna Baldwin
Position: Learning specialist, GLOBAL House
Age: 60
Education: Graduate of Schlarman High School; bachelor's degree in elementary education/special education from St. Mary of the Woods, St. Mary of the Woods, Ind.; master's degree in elementary education from Eastern Illinois University, Charleston; and endorsements in middle school and administration from Eastern Illinois University.
Experience: Thirty-two-and-a-half years with District 118, 19½ years of which as a teaching assistant at Meade Park Elementary School (two-and-a-half years), Garfield Elementary School (three years) and North Ridge Middle School (14 years) and as a teacher at North Ridge (10 years) and Danville High School (three years); five years at the Developmental Learning Center; and one-and-a-half years at Covington, Ind., School Corporation.
Julie Cravens
Position: Learning disabilities teacher
Education: Graduate of Allerton-Broadlands-Longview High School; and a Bachelor of Science degree in education from Eastern Illinois University, Charleston.
Experience: Nineteen years with District 118 as a learning disabilities teacher at DHS, and also a learning disabilities teacher in the past in the Oakwood School District, at Unity High School in Tolono and at St. Joseph-Ogden High School.
Tammy Graham
Position: Special education teacher and co-division leader
Age: 56
Education: Graduate of Danville High School; Bachelor of Science degree from Illinois State University, Normal; and Master of Science degree from Illinois State University.
Experience: Thirty-five years as a special education teacher and served as a division leader for 14 years at DHS; also taught at Washington and McKinley elementary schools besides DHS.
Carol Huddleson
Position: Special education teacher
Age: 57
Education: Graduate of Richwoods High School, Peoria; Bachelor of Science degree in special education/elementary education from Eastern Illinois University, Charleston.
Experience: Thirty-four years with District 118 as a special education teacher at Washington, Lincoln, Roselawn, Fairchild, Garfield, Edison, Liberty and Northeast elementary schools and at DHS.
Janice Keeler
Position: Special education teacher at DHS
Age: 63
Education: Graduate of Prophetstown Community High School; bachelor's degree from the University of Illinois, Urbana-Champaign; and a master's degree and doctorate, both in special education, from Illinois State University, Normal.
Experience: Thirty years teaching special education at DHS and one year teaching fifth grade at Garfield Elementary School.
Garnet Nixon
Position: English teacher Age: 55
Education: Graduate of Danville High School; bachelor's degree from University of Illinois, Urbana-Champaign; and master's degree from Eastern Illinois University, Charleston.
Experience: Thirty-three years teaching at DHS.


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Eagles DRE Trent Cole
Height: 6-2¼ Weight: 269 Speed: 4.72
Notes: Despite grading out as a second-round talent as a senior, Cole fell to the fifth round in the 2005 NFL draft after showing up at the NFL Scouting Combine at 236 pounds while still recovering from pneumonia and having a right hamstring injury that excluded him from performing. He lined up everywhere along the line during his time at Cincinnati, starting his career on the nose before kicking outside, and finished his career with 238 tackles, 48 tackles for loss and 19 sacks. With the Eagles in '05, he took over the starting DRE job in Week 10 as a rookie and finished with 46 tackles and five sacks. Was thrust into a more prominent role after Jevon Kearse went down with an injury in '06 and finished notching 62 tackles and eight sacks, which earned a five-year contract extension through 2013 worth roughly $27.3 million. Started every game the next three seasons, leading the NFC in tackles for a defensive linemen with 70 in '07, coupled with a career-high 12½ sacks, earning a Pro Bowl invitation. Racked up 77 tackles and nine sacks in '08 and 57 tackles and 12½ sacks in '09, again earning a Pro Bowl nod. While playing through an ankle injury suffered in the preseason during 2010, he tallied 65 tackles and 10 sacks. Suffered a right calf injury vs. San Francisco on Oct. 2 and missed the next two games in '11, but has recorded 21 tackles and five sacks in seven starts. Has racked up 12 career forced fumbles. Is nicknamed "The Hunter" for his offseason hobby as an avid outdoorsman.
Positives: Has a sturdy, solid build and good functional strength to play off blocks and defend the run. Very good football intelligence and awareness. Has quick hands, a long second step and good balance and lateral agility. Is athletic enough to zone-drop and is alert in coverage. Excellent competitor and on-field demeanor — plays with emotion, has a sense of urgency and has recorded excellent career effort production. Consistently makes plays in pursuit. Very humble, hardworking and down-to-earth. Plays through pain.
Negatives: Lacks elite closing burst and acceleration at the top of his rush. Does not showcase variety as a pass rusher. Can be undisciplined and get caught out of position overpursuing, trying to jump the snap and hitting the quarterback after the ball is gone. Can be trapped and schemed to overaggressively run himself out of plays. Has been slowed by injuries in recent years and is beginning to show signs of aging.
Summary: A very good, functional football player who has flown relatively quietly under the national radar. Cole stands out most for the energy, emotion and hustle he brings to the field, often selflessly freeing up his linemates (Jason Babin and Cullen Jenkins) to make plays. Is very tough, aggressive, competitive and instinctive, but has been schemed in Juan Castillo's finesse, fly-at-the-snap defense to pin his ears back. Has been part of an Eagles defense that has been heavily creased against the run this season.


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- Academic Support
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Syracuse College of Law > Student Life > Pro Bono Program > Projects
As the Pro Bono Program continues to develop community service and pro bono opportunities, it is our hope that this page will continue to grow and include more information. If you have any questions regarding the listed Projects, or would like to start a new project/program, please email.
Click here to view the Tenant Law Training Video.


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E. BRIDGEWATER, Mass. – UFC lightweight sensation Joe "J-Lau" Lauzon fights once again in the main event February 7, headlining "UFC Fight Night" on Spike TV against fellow Brazilian jiu-jitsu specialist Hermes Franca, live from the Sun Dome in Tampa, Florida.
Lauzon (17-4, 5 KOs, 12 submissions), star of The Ultimate Fighter 5 television reality show, last headlined April 2, 2008 Joe in disappointing loss by second-round TKO to fellow Massachusetts fighter Kenny Florian on UFC Fight Night 13 in Denver. "J-Lau" bounced right back this past September, registering an impressive second-round stoppage of Kyle Bradley (13-6) on UFC Fight Night 15 in Omaha, Nebraska.
"It's kind of weird," Lauzon said, "but I've gone from undercard to main event, back to undercard, and now main event again. I'm not complaining at all. This is a huge fight for me, second only to my main event in Denver, which was more personal with both of us (Lauzon and Florian) from Massachusetts."
Former UFC lightweight title challenger Franca (20-7), fighting out of Juniper, Florida by way of his native Brazil, is a former WEC and AFC champion. His most notable victories to date include a knockout of former UFC lightweight title challenger Caol Uno five years ago and third round submission (arm-bar) Jamie Varner in 2006.
In his UFC championship fight in 2007 against Sean Sherk, Franca lost a 5-round decision on UFC 73: "Stacked." In his last action (October 25), Hermes won a 3-round decision versus Marcus Aurelio at UFC 90.
"This fight will be different than the one against Florian," Lauzon promised. "I'm going to push the pace, be more aggressive. He's a counter-puncher who likes his opponents to come to him. He's a good defensive fighter, very good in every way. We're both dangerous. It's going to be fast-paced, a real dog fight."


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Expired Property Listing
This property is disabled.
5bed/3.5bath/gameroom/highspeedinternet/gasBBQ in Orlando
- bedrooms 5
- baths 3½
- sleeps 12
- pool yes
- hot tub yes
- pets allowed no
- type House
- community Legacy Park
rates (USD)
/ week
vacation rental description
The luxuriously furnished villa will have 5 bedrooms, 3.5 bathrooms
and an over-sized private screened heated pool and spa. There is a
sofa bed situated in the family room that sleeps an additional 2
persons if required. It will comfortably accommodate up to 12 people.
Full size Billiard Pool table, football table, Gas BBQ, highspeed
internet, Cable TV, DVD, Hi-Fi VCR, Game Cube. Separate dining area
and breakfast nook in fully-equipped kitchen.
30'x 15' heated private pool has been extended to give you extra
enjoyment. There is also an 8 feet diameter raised Jacuzzi Spa bath
for the ultimate in relaxation. It is fully screened to keep the bugs
out but allows the sunshine in. The stunning extended deck is one of
the largest offered by any house-builder in the region. Patio
furniture is provided. The pool also comes fitted with a child safety
Our vacation home is fully licensed by the State of Florida. It is
maintained by a professional management company that maintains 24/7
service for the guests.
house rental amenities
There is cable TV in 3 bedrooms. Radio Alarms are provided in three
of the bedrooms.
-- 1 king bed upstairs
-- 1 queen bed upstairs, 1 queen bed downstairs
-- two twin beds downstairs and two twin beds upstairs
Hairdryers will be supplied. All bed linen and
towels are provided. But we would ask our guests to bring their own
beach towels.
* Great (family) room overlooking pool.
* Dining room.
* Large fully fitted kitchen.
* swimming pool with child safe fence.
* Optional pool heating.
* Gas BBQ, Highspeed internet.
* Fully air conditioned throughout (and heating if needed!).
* Double garage.
* High chair, crib and stroller available at no cost
* Cleaning is provided before your arrival and after you leaving.
Extra cleaning is available for extra cost if requested.


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North Texas and Arkansas-Little Rock battled for the Sun Belt's automatic NCAA Tournament bid, with the Trojans taking the conference title game, 64-63. Arkansas-Little Rock's Soloman Bozeman hit a three-pointer with a second left on the clock to send his team to its first March Madness since 1990.
The game was close all evening -- North Texas began to pull away in the closing minutes, leading by seven with just under two to go, but Little Rock closed it to one point with 16 seconds left.
This wasn't an ideal title game for the Sun Belt, as neither of these teams turned in a winning conference record. Both were ranked in the bottom half of the West division, and Little Rock barely mustered a record better than .500 overall. Still, do you think there's a single Trojans fan who's worried about that right now? You do not think that there is.
For updates on every automatic bid to the 2011 NCAA Tournament, keep this StoryStream bookmarked. For bracketology and 2011 NCAA Tournament field projections, be sure to visit SB Nation's Blogging the Bracket.


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By Playbill Staff
Donna McKechnie, Tony-winning star of A Chorus Line
Idina Menzel, Tony-winning actress, who performed in concert with Mr. Hamlisch, in a statement
Liza Minnelli, Tony and Oscar-winning actress and singer, in a statement
07 Aug 2012
"When I first met Marvin he was rehearsal pianist and I asked him to play an audition for me. I went to his apartment, and he told me the most incredible story about his family fleeing the Nazis. His father was a musician, and he had to jump off the train to avoid being caught, throwing his trombone off first. He survived and made it to this country with his trombone. His family was close and worked very hard to make sure he had good musical training. The energy and passion and sense of fun he possessed never left him. As a pianist, he was renowned for his brilliance and speed and a strong left hand (which was always my baromoter for a great player). His success as a composer as everyone knows is world-wide, but when I hear his sublime and beautiful melodies, I can't help thinking about that impassioned young man and his family legacy of courage, love and triumph."
"Marvin was a friend and mentor, but often felt like a second father to me. To have shared the stage with such a legend has been some of the most rewarding moments in my career. Not only does he leave us with the most precious of melodies and music, but anyone who has ever shared an after-show drink with him can attest to his hysterical storytelling and deep love for his stunning wife Terre. My heart is broken. He made me feel so special. I love him so much."
"Marvin Hamlisch and I have been best friends since I was 13 years old. He arranged my first album, my second album, the songs for 'Judy Garland & Liza Minnelli at the London Palladium' and just about everything else. He was one of the funniest people I knew. I will miss his talent, our laughter & friendship, but mostly I will miss Marvin. My heart is with his wife Terre always. I have lost my first lifelong best friend, and sadly we have lost a splendid, splendid talent."
"If Marvin wasn't such a great composer, he could have been Jerry Seinfeld, one of the funniest men ever!... When Marvin was about 16 years old, he came to our apartment to play piano for a party we were having. At that time he was playing back-up piano and was also just a rehearsal pianist. Jules Styne saw him that night at our party and hired him for one of his parties. Then producer Sam Spiegel, who was also at one of the parties, heard Marvin play and realized that Marvin could play just about anything, so he hired him as well..... and that may or may not have been his introduction to the Broadway community."
Donna McKechnie, Tony-winning star of A Chorus Line
Idina Menzel, Tony-winning actress, who performed in concert with Mr. Hamlisch, in a statement
Liza Minnelli, Tony and Oscar-winning actress and singer, in a statement


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Weight: 0.05
In stock
List Price:$8.18
Your Price:$3.56
You Save: $4.62 (56%)
International customers, please view our shipping page for information on additional shipping fees. CLICK HERE
PRIMA FLOWERS-Craftsman Collection: Decorative Wood Embellishments. This fun set of wood tiles and cardstock makes it easy to create titles; captions; and banners for use on paper crafting and mixed media projects. Each wood tile features an individual letter printed on one side and there are two different words included in each package. Four sheets of single-sided paper are included to be used as a background. The tiles are each 3mm thick and range in size from approximately 1/2 to 1 inch in size. The papers are each 3-1/2x5 inches. Complete package contents include four sheets of paper (two each of two designs) and thirteen tiles. Words: Strong and Perfect. Imported.


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Need a little inspiration to head for the beach? Rest assured that your bathing suit body is in good hands with Leonisa. If you're confident to show off your body this season, then check out our riveting bikinis and monokinis. If you're shying away from the mirror, our tummy control swimwear will boost your confidence. No matter what your suit of choice is, you will find versatility, great coverage, unique styles and designs that boost your figure! Shop fabulous swimsuits for women!


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I've seen thicker arms on Karen Carpenter
Here's one for you. This girl has some meat on her bones.
I always thought this chick was one of the hottest cheerleaders.
Quote from: JavaRay on November 10, 2012, 05:22:15 PMI always thought this chick was one of the hottest cheerleaders.These people in this message board have no business calling you a racist.


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23 DWI Arrests Made During No-Refusal Weekend
The Irving Police Department participated in the state-wide Impaired Driving Mobilization grant over the Fourth of July holiday weekend. Irving officers made 23 DWI arrests during the no-refusal operation. Six other arrests were made for non-alcohol related incidents and officers issued 61 citations. The Grand Prairie Police Department also utilized Irving PD's operation, bringing six DWI arrests to Irving for blood draws.
Throughout the holiday, the Irving Police Department partnered with law enforcement agencies in the area, as well as Texas Department of Transportation, in order to provide additional manpower with the primary focus of locating and arresting impaired drivers.
TxDOT also introduced its Faces of Drunk Driving safety campaign during the holiday weekend, in an effort to save lives and urge motorists to be smart and drive sober. Throughout the month of July, TxDOT will host Faces of Drunk Driving events across the state. Safety advocates, law enforcement and victims of drunk driving will share their stories in front of 1,170 Texas flags, representing the number of people killed in alcohol-related crashes in Texas last year. For more information about this campaign and to watch stories of those impacted by drunk driving please visit facesofdrunkdriving.com.
The Irving Police Department will continue to participate in the state-wide grant, which has shown continued success in Irving and across the state.
Posted July 12


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What Our Guests Say
We love our guests and they love us too. Check out our TripAdvisor reviews and you will see why we are #1 in Shelbyville.
Lane Street Inn was named "Best Place to Stay the Night" in the June 2013 edition of Southern Living magazine.
We treat our guests like family with the respect and care that everyone deserves. When you stay at Lane Street Inn, you receive personal service from the owners. We have a stake in your happiness and want you to spread the word about the great time you had here.
When is the last time a desk clerk brought you a cup of hot cocoa? How quickly did you receive that cell phone charger you left behind at the last place you stayed? Who greeted you at the door and carried your luggage up to your room? Did you enjoy a warm campfire with friends?
Those are just a few of the perks you get when you are a guest at Lane Street Inn. You are also treated to some of the very same amenities you might see in a high-end hotel such as 32" flat-panel TVs with DVD players or DVRs, mini-fridge in all rooms, free Keurig beverages, endless snacks, high-speed WiFi...the list goes on and on. Book today for the best stay in Shelbyville!
Click for Room Rates
Planning an Event? Check out our new Venue Rates for 2014
This Inn is Built for Comfort
Come discover how staying at a Bed & Breakfast is a better way to stay. Enjoy luxury accommodations and personal attention for about what you would pay at a local motel. Motel rooms are boring vanilla boxes; but, Lane Street Inn feels like your very own private mansion.
Stretch out in the lobby and watch premium channels on the 50" plasma screen. Play Wii or Playstation 3 games. Surf the net with free Wi-Fi. Help yourself to complimenary snacks and drinks. The owners live on site; so, you know there is always someone there to make sure your stay is as comfortable as possible.
Lane Street Inn is a boutique hotel, bed & breakfast and event venue located near the Tennessee Walking Horse Celebration grounds, Calsonic Arena and downtown Shelbyville. Just a short drive from Nashville and Murfreesboro, Lane Street Inn is also convenient to the historic towns of Bell Buckle, Wartrace and Lynchburg. Come see us!
Clean Rooms and Personal Service
Our clean, newly-renovated and luxuriously-appointed non-smoking guestrooms feature comfortable beds and modern amenities. The large public areas and spacious grounds provide a unique setting that is perfect for special events such as family reunions and corporate retreats. Couple that with a warm atmosphere and personal service and you can't miss!
Awesome Guestroom Amenities
Our guestrooms are nothing like you will experience at the other hotels in Shelbyville. We use only high-grade linens on our new pillowtop mattresses. We triple-sheet our beds and provide an abundance of pillows with a range of softness. All of our guestrooms feature a 32" flat panel HDTV with a wide variety of channels to choose from. Each guestroom also has a mini-fridge to store cold drinks and snacks. On top of that, every overnight guest is treated to a fresh, cooked-to-order breakfast if you wish or you may partake of light morning fare such as fresh fruit and muffins. Click here for a list of amenities.
Fun Themes
Our guestrooms are large, unique, charming, sophisticated, private and safe. Each guestroom is decorated in its own theme. The Rat Pack Suite brings you into the sophisticated 60's mod era of Frank Sinatra and friends. Featuring decor reminiscient of the Old West, the Sierra Room is a favorite of our horse show guests. The Serenity Room offers a calming Asian-influenced style that features a deep romantic red ceiling. View photos of our guestrooms.
Why stay in a worn-out old motel room with spongy blankets, scratchy sheets and flat pillows when you can have so much more for about the same rate? Click here to reserve your overnight stay.
Ultimate Party Mansion
Whether you are planning a small get-together or a full-blown party, we are here to help. Gather your family for a casual reception, birthday party or dinner buffet. Lead your staff in a training session. Host a game night for your friends. Whatever kind of event you choose to hold at Lane Street Inn, you can feel comfortable knowing the owners are on site to make sure everything goes as planned. Click here to find out how you can rent the mansion for your next event.
Choose Lane Street Inn today!
All Guestrooms Include the Following Amenities
- New premium beds wih high-quality, name-brand, pillowtop mattresses
- Soft, high thread-count linens
- Choice of pillows (soft to firm)
- 32" flat panel televsion with expanded cable channels
- Mini-Fridge
- Individually-controlled central heat and air-conditioning
- Ceiling fan
- Iron/Ironing Board
- Wi-Fi Internet access and work desk
- Use of microwave and coffee maker
- Alarm clocks and calming sound generator
- Conversational seating area
- Customized finishes and furnishings


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This was my mothers third cruise and our first. Grandmother with daughter and niece. Grandmother (83) with limited mobility meant that we rented a handicapped suite. The room was perfect. The bathroom in need of repair. The Stateroom attendant Fernando Luna was the BEST. He was always available and always aware of my mother's limitations.
The windjammer offered more options than the dinning room. The lack of respect for the dress code was shocking. When my mother cruised on The Cunard SS France the dress code was formal every night. In 2000 on the Millennium it was shirt and tie for the men . Dresses for the women. Eating in the Windjammer I expected to see shorts and T-shirts. Making an effort to go to the dining room and seeing people in Jeans and T-shirts was not what we expected. But the daily newsletter stated Suggested wardrobe. The Maitre D' did not dare send anyone back to their rooms to dress for dinner.
We never had problems finding something good to eat. The Tea Time in the Windjammer was a big plus and obviously not common knowledge.
My mother had her hair done in the spa salon and although it was double the price she pays on land she was very well taken care of and she looked Marvellous.
The Park Cafe in the Solarium was the best place to sit and enjoy a snack with a view. The staff at Park Cafe are most polite and deserve to be recognized.
Don and Jessie Boy in the Cascades dining room are also top notch.
With unlimited water, ice tea and lemonade as well as Tea and Coffee we found no need to purchase a drink package.
The availability of fresh towels from 7a.m. until 10 a.m. meant that I took a towel at night to use in the hot tub at 6 a.m. as none would be available for those of us that are early risers. I really liked the fact that the Solarium is open 24 hours. I think that they could kill the endless loop bird soundtrack.
I would not hesitate to travel with this cruise company and crew again.


text: Brooklyn Man in Plane Crash Wednesday, May 01, 2013 8:03 a.m. EDT by Dan Cash Plane crash graphic (properly sized The U.S. cargo plane that crashed in Afghanistan earlier this week was piloted by a man from Brooklyn, Michigan. Jeremy Lipka was one of six crew members from Michigan that died in the plane crash on Monday. Comments


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Austin Rivers to Visit Texas
2011 Winter Park (FL) shooting guard Austin Rivers, who is currently committed to Florida, but has opened up his recruitment, plans on visiting Austin, most likely in late June. Rivers is also considering Duke, North Carolina, Kansas, and Kentucky, as well as the possibility of sticking with his commitment to the Gators. He has no other visits planned, but Duke is reportedly in good shape for his services. The Longhorns already have four commitments in the 2011 class, including two guards in Myck Kabongo and Julien Lewis and a wing in Sheldon McClellan, raising questions about how necessary it is to add another guard to the class. The medical redshirt for Varez Ward extends his eligibility as well. Conventional wisdom has long held that Texas would like to add another big to the class, with Rakeem Christmas the top target, but Rivers may be too good to pass up -- he's ranked no. 6 in the class in the new Rivals rankings. However, the Longhorns are probably a longshot, though the visit could change everything.


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Two people were injured in a head-on collision on SR-82 Monday morning.
It happened around 6:30 a.m.
33-year-old Jeffrey Milan of Lehigh Acres was traveling west on SR-82 when he veered into the eastbound lane and collided head-on with another car.
The collision caused Milan's vehicle to crash into a rock hill on the side of the road.
The driver of the other car, 35-year-old Jessica Mayes of Fort Myers, was taken to the hospital with minor injuries.
Milan was taken to the hospital with serious injuries.
According to FHP, charges are pending.