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All Entries in the "Football" Category
Interim football coach's goal: keep winning
By JAIME HERNANDEZ
Assistant coach Jim Monaco was named Pima Community College's interim head football coach on Dec. 9, after head coach Pat Nugent announced his resignation.
Monaco recently set aside time from a busy schedule to discuss his background and his vision for the football program.
Q: Where did you grow up playing football?
A: Lynn English High School in Lynn, Mass. It's a small town right outside of Boston. I also played at the University of New Haven. After four knee surgeries, plus ankle and hip surgery, I was done my sophomore year.
Q: How long have you been coaching football and what was your last coaching job before you became an assistant at Pima?
A: I've been coaching now going on my 30th year. I coached at Desert View before I came to Pima. Our first year we were 5-5. We started off 5-1. They hadn't won five games in the previous seven years and we managed to do that for quite a while.
Q: How did you feel when you found out you got the head coaching job at Pima, even though it has the word 'interim' tied to it?
A: I was jacked. This is going to be my last gig. I know there was an interim tag. However, there were still 28 applicants, gosh, a ton from out of state, and I managed to do it.
I also look at it as a tryout. I tell these kids when I recruit them, it's opportunities. You can't turn your back on opportunities, because you never know how many you are going to get.
Q: What did you learn under Nugent?
A: Coach Nugent was very dynamic in the way he set up practice. His passing tournaments were very detail-oriented. It's those kinds of things that I'm trying to steal. Nobody comes up with anything new, so I'm not going to reinvent the wheel. Nugent was very meticulous in the way he ran the program, and that's what I tried to pick up on as much as possible.
Q: What aspect of the program needs improving, and how do you plan on doing that?
A: The offense was a sore spot for us last year. I'm not going to sit here and say we lost games because of our offense, because we didn't. I don't think we capitalized enough. I think there was a little too much strife with the offensive staff. So, we started there.
We brought in a few new people who are amazing, who coached here at Pima back in the day. I think offensively we need to gel, we need to work together as a staff. You don't always have to agree, but when you walk out of that door you need to be on the same page.
Q: What are your short-term and long-term goals for the football program?
A: You know, I have an issue with long-term and short-term goals. They have a tendency to run into each other.
Short-term goal is, we need to continue winning, we need to fix our grades.
We have to have our students passing, because I don't believe that one is more important than the other. When you're here at Pima, you are expected to be a student and a football player — not one or the other.
Long term, this school has to get back to winning. It has to get back to supporting itself.
We have to fund raise and get people in the community excited about Pima football again. We moved into the new soccer stadium at Kino, and my goal is to have a bowl game there.
Recruiting day draws a crowd
By JAIME HERNANDEZ
More than 65 potential players and their parents came to see what Pima Community College has to offer when interim head football coach Jim Monaco held his first-ever recruiting day on Jan. 11.
It was the first major event the football program has hosted since Monaco was named the interim coach on Dec. 9.
Pima is looking to fill 50-60 roster spots for the upcoming fall season. Coaches would like to start fall camp with about 90 players.
Recruiting is what Monaco loves to do and what he does best, but being the man in charge makes it a little different from the days in 2004 when he was the recruiting coordinator under Pima head coach Jeff Scurran.
"Being the boss is really different," Monaco said. "I'm doing a lot more delegating than before, but I know I have an amazing coaching staff that has a ton of experience doing this thing."
In addition to potential recruits, coaches such as Sahuarita High School head football coach David Rodriguez attended to show support for Pima's football program.
"It is so important that Pima not only maintains, but thrives, for all of southern Arizona," Rodriguez said.
"Coach Monaco is a dear friend of mine," he added. "We've known each other for over 10 years and coached together in different spots. I wouldn't be here if I didn't believe in what he was doing."
The recruiting day drew prospects from all over the country, but most were Tucson students seeking to continue their playing careers a bit longer.
Cienega High School running back Christian Nash and linebacker Logan Jones said they were extremely excited to play for Monaco.
"I like the weight room here, and I love the community here," Nash said. "It just seems like everything really fits well together."
Jones said he attended because Pima coaches emailed and called.
"Touring this campus, I like what I see," he said. "The football program looks nice and I really like the weight room."
Pima had 29 verbal commits at press time, with more expected.
Monaco said he is very pleased with how the team is shaping up, and will be excited to see how the team looks when it's finally put together.
Pima hires Monaco as next football coach.
By JAIME HERNANDEZ
It's been a little more than a month since Pat Nugent resigned as Pima Community College's head football coach.
The search for his replacement came to an end on Dec. 5, when PCC announced the hiring of former assistant coach Jim Monaco as the Aztec's newest football coach.
The hiring is on an interim basis and still needs to be approved by Pima's governing board.
Monaco has been Pima's defensive line coach and recruiting coordinator for the past two seasons.
A majority of the football staff wanted to see Monaco get the job, based on interviews conducted by Aztec Press.
Athletic Director Edgar Soto interviewed many qualified candidates, and felt that Monaco was the best choice.
"Coach Monaco has done an outstanding job here at Pima Community College," Soto said."He has a passion that is unparalleled when it comes to coaching football."
FOOTBALL: Aztecs end season on winning note
By JAIME HERNANDEZ
The Pima Community College football team finished the season 5-5, marking the first time since 2003 that the Aztecs did not have a losing record.
Pima closed out the season Nov. 9 with a 38-22 win over No. 7 Arizona Western College in the final game of the playoffs' consolation bracket.
The No. 5 Aztecs entered the game undermanned, with the defense missing five starters.
"They played amazing," head coach Pat Nugent said. "I have to thank all the coaches and players for getting up for this game and giving their all."
Sophomore Dominic Grigsby led the Aztecs with 86 yards on 16 carries, with two touchdowns.
Sophomore quarterback Tyler D'Amore finished his Pima career with a bang, leading the Aztecs to four touchdown drives during the first half.
"I just got a hot hand and started seeing things really well," D'Amore said. "We were firing on all cylinders today. The Pima Aztecs are coming up, and people better watch out."
Looking back on his Pima career, D'Amore has nothing but fond memories.
"You say 'family' as a slogan but you don't really understand the concept of it until that last game and you see what all you've done," D'Amore said. " I spent the last six months with these guys, and I'm gonna miss the relationships I had with all of them."
On Nov. 2, Pima lost 31-6 to Glendale Community College in the first round of the playoffs.
Glendale clearly didn't forget the beatdown Pima gave them several weeks before, and wanted to return the favor.
Pima started the game on a good note when sophomore Kevin Snead recovered a muffed punt to give the Aztecs a first down on Glendale's 10-yard line. Three plays later, D'Amore scored on a one-yard touchdown run.
After that play, the train fell off the tracks for the Aztecs. Glendale scored the remaining 31 points of the game and completely dominated both sides of the ball.
"They ran the piss out of the ball," Nugent said. "They came right at us. They didn't have to throw the ball this time around, so we couldn't force any turnovers."
Pima injured defensive players were not able to play, which contributed to the defensive problems.
The offense struggled as well.
"They were really good at their blitzes and assignments today," D'Amore said. "They gave us a lot of confusing looks and we couldn't execute our game plan. When that happens, you lose."
FOOTBALL: Pima falls to New Mexico
By JAIME HERNANDEZ
The Pima Community College football team fell to New Mexico Military Institute 51-28 on Oct. 19 in the final regular game of the season.
"We just didn't show up," head coach Pat Nugent said. "I don't know if it was the long travel time or what, but we didn't bring it."
New Mexico took a 24-7 lead at the end of the first quarter. At the half, the lead was 31-14. New Mexico continued the dominating play in the second half to finish off the game.
Freshman running back Kevionte Alexander had two rushing touchdowns for the Aztecs, scoring on 1-yard and 5-yard runs.
Sophomore wide receiver Chris Mays caught a 42-yard touchdown pass from freshman quarterback Jack Nyakza.
Freshman Levonte Little John scored with a 60-yard run.
Sophomore defensive back Mitch Fischer had an interception in the game.
With the loss, the Aztecs fell to 4-4 and were in fifth place in their conference. They will play in the consolation bracket of the playoffs.
"Even though we didn't make the main playoffs, the goal is still our record," Nugent said. "We can give Pima our first winning record in years, and recruits love that."
Pima will host Glendale Community College in the first round of the consolation playoffs on Nov. 2 at 1:30 p.m. at Kino Stadium. The Aztecs will play again on Nov. 9.
FOOTBALL: Pima loses heartbreaker to Eastern Arizona
By JAIME HERNANDEZ
The Pima Community College Aztecs fell to the Eastern Arizona College Gila Monsters 10-7 on Oct. 12 in their last home game of the season.
The loss eliminated Pima from the winner's bracket playoffs.
The game was a defensive battle throughout. Eastern got on the board first, scoring a touchdown with 45 seconds left in the second quarter.
On Pima's next possession, sophomore quarterback Tyler D'Amore threw an interception that put Eastern within field goal range.
Eastern missed the 51-yard field goal, and the ball fell into the hands of Pima sophomore defensive back Mikell Everette. He ran 102 yards for a touchdown as the quarter ended.
Eastern scored a 22-yard field goal late in the third quarter to seal the win.
The Aztecs had several opportunities to take the lead late in the game, but couldn't capitalize. Their last offensive possession ended with D'Amore fumbling the ball at Eastern's 43-yard line with two minutes to go.
"I was trying to make a play at the end of the game," D'Amore said. "I take full responsibility for it and I just need to throw the ball away in that situation."
Head coach Pat Nugent praised the defensive play. "Anytime you hold your opponent to 10 points, you're doing something right, but our offense needs to play better," he said.
Pima finished with 108 yards on the ground and 93 yards passing for the game.
"Terrible performance by our offense," Nugent said. "We couldn't get anything going. They controlled the line of scrimmage the entire game."
D'Amore said the Aztecs had a hard time finding their rhythm. "Ever since the Scottsdale game, we just can't seem to find our offensive rhythm."
Added freshman offensive guard Louis Aldridge, "We just didn't play like ourselves today. I'm not sure what happened."
Pima will close out the regular season Oct. 19 at the New Mexico Military Institute in Roswell, N.M. A win would give them a .500 record finish for the regular season.
The Aztecs will then play in the consolation playoff bracket, where they could potentially finish the season with their first winning record in more than 10 years.
"We just need to put some points on the board," Everette said. "We gotta go hard and play defense like we did today and we will come away with the win."
Defense dominates in win against Glendale
By JAIME HERNANDEZ
The Pima Community College football team destroyed Glendale Community College 33-17 on Sept. 28.
Pima's defense dominated the game for the second straight week.
The Aztecs forced 10 turnovers in the game. Nine were interceptions, which is a new Pima single-game record.
"I've never in my life seen nine interceptions in a game," head coach Pat Nugent said. "Our defense played amazing. It was clearly the best performance they have had since I've been coaching here."
The defense was lead by sophomores Mitch Fischer and Eddie Releford. Each player returned an interception for a touchdown.
The Aztec defense notched another touchdown when Patrick Mulrow scored on a 14-yard fumble recovery.
Sophomore quarterback Tyler D'Amore had 102 yards passing and freshman quarterback Jack Nykaza passed for 42 yards.
The Aztecs' ground attack was lead by sophomore Seth Ellis. He recorded 34 yards on 11 carries, and scored a touchdown. Freshman Dominck Grigsby also had a rushing touchdown.
"Our offense didn't have their best performance," Nugent said. "We missed a lot of assignments and got a little complacent, but it's nothing we can't fix."
The Aztecs now have a 3-3 conference record, and are fighting to get into the top four of the conference standings to make the playoffs. They are in fifth place, one game behind Mesa.
"We're sitting in a good spot right now," Nugent said. "As long as New Mexico Military loses one more game and we win out, we will be in the playoffs."
On Sept. 21, Pima fell to Scottsdale Community College 35-28.
The Aztecs dominated two of three phases of the game. That would result in a victory most of the time, but Pima allowed a kick return and a punt return to go for touchdowns.
"It's a tough loss to take," Nugent said. "Anytime you dominate a game like that and still lose it really hurts, but they are still a lot of positives we can take away from this game moving forward.
"The most positive thing we can take away is that we outplayed the best team in our conference," he added. "We had 571 yards of total offense, and we held the best offense in the nation to 343 yards. The confidence level of our kids is really high right now."
In the first half, the Artichokes held a 28-14 lead. Fourteen of those points came from Scottsdale sophomore Teddy Rubin, who had a 57-yard punt return and a 96-yard kick return.
The Aztecs were led by the play of their two quarterbacks, Nykaza and D'Amore. Both players had two rushing touchdowns.
D'Amore threw for 170 yards and gained 28 yards on seven carries.
Nykaza got the Aztecs on the board with a 2-yard score with 5:21 left in the first quarter. He scored
again on a 1-yard run in the third quarter.
Nykaza threw for 165 yards and had one interception. He had four carries for negative-four yards.
Releford and Fischer led the Aztecs in tackles with seven each.
(Editor's note: The print version of Aztec Press inaccurately stated the final score as 37-17. We apologize for the error.)
On Deck
Oct. 12: Eastern Arizona College, Kino Stadium, 1:30 p.m.
Pima upsets powerhouse Snow College
By JAIME HERNANDEZ
Pima Community College took down perennial NJCAA powerhouse Snow College 21-14 on Sept. 14. The Aztecs went down 14-0 early in the first half before Pima running back Seth Ellis scored the first of his three touchdowns from 27 yards out right before the first half ended.
Ellis then racked up two more TDs in the second half, the last one coming with less than two minutes remaining in the game. Pima's defense did the rest, holding Snow College out of the end zone to seal the game for the Aztecs.
FOOTBALL: Aztecs defeat Phoenix College
By JAIME HERNANDEZ
Pima Community College football head coach Patrick Nugent is heading into his fifth season. In his first four years, Nugent compiled a 8-35 record but the wins and losses don't tell the whole story.
In the five years before Nugent arrived, the Aztecs went 1-50. In the years since, the team's record has slowly improved. In addition, Nugent has placed three of his players into major college programs and another 12 into four-year universities.
Granted it's not the same as going 72-30, which was his record at Canyon del Oro High School while he was the head coach there, but Nugent insists he's where he wants to be.
"The level of play is so much higher here at the junior college level than it is at the high school level," he said.
The talent pool isn't as rich in southern Arizona as it is in the Phoenix area. Community college coaches there can recruit at more than 100 high schools.
Despite that disadvantage, Nugent manages to find diamonds in the rough and turn them into Division 1-caliber players.
Examples include defensive back Darius Kelly, who received a scholarship to Syracuse University in New York, and defensive tackle Maurice Chavis, who is now playing at University of Texas-El Paso.
Nugent said this year's team looks to have to more high-quality players than any of his previous teams. He praised sophomore players such as offensive lineman Quincey Davison, linebacker Eddie Releford, and defensive backs Mitch Fischer, Patrick Mulrow and Mikell Everett.
Even though it seems the defense has the most talent, the offensive side has the most experience. A majority of the players on that side of the ball have returned this year to play again for the Aztecs.
Sophomore returnees include running back Seth Ellis, quarterback Tyler D'Amore and three offensive linemen.
A freshman, Jack Nykaza, will also see lots of playing time because Nugent has decided to use a two-quarterback system this year.
"They both are gonna see a lot of playing time," Nugent said of D'Amore and Nykaza.
"As the game goes on, we will stay with whoever has the hot hand," Nugent said. "You hope, though, as the season goes on one player will separate himself from the other and we will stick with him."
Though the Aztecs finished 1-10 last year, they played competitively in every game. In seven of their 10 losses, they had the lead going into the fourth quarter but couldn't find a way to hold on.
"Learning how to win is the most difficult thing a player has to learn," Nugent said. "Hopefully they can apply what they learned from what they went through last year and apply it to this season."
The Aztecs have started this season 1-1.
In the second game of the season on Aug. 31, the Aztecs defeated Phoenix College 20-17.
Freshman running back Anthony Thompson scored on a touchdown run, and the Aztecs entered halftime with a 9-6 deficit.
D'Amore gave Pima the lead when he scored touchdown runs on the Aztec's first two possessions of the second half. He first ran a 71-yard keeper, then made a 2-yard run after Phoenix College fumbled its punt.
Phoenix College used a blocked punt to bring the score to 20-17 with 4:10 left in the third quarter, but the Pima defense halted the next three Phoenix possessions. Sophomore Mikell Everette, who had two interceptions in the game, broke up a pass to end the final threat.
On Aug. 24, Pima lost its first game 34-7 to powerhouse Arizona Western College in Yuma. Thompson scored the Aztecs' lone touchdown.
The Aztecs will play their home opener against Mesa Community College on Sept. 7 at 7 p.m. at Kino Memorial Veterans Stadium complex, 2500 E. Ajo Way. Admission costs $5 general, $3 for students.
FOOTBALL: Aztecs packing on muscle year-round
By STEVE CHOICE
Long gone are the days when football players could do weight and speed training strictly during the season and expect to compete with their peers.
It's a year-round proposition for teams these days, and the Pima Community College football program is no different. The squad is always readying itself for the challenges that come on fall Saturdays.
"It's not possible to compete with anybody if you just work four months a year," head coach Pat Nugent said.
"We get beat up on a regular basis. If your body's not strong enough and physical enough, you're going to run into some serious problems."
Building up the necessary strength and speed to do battle with other college players requires time and dedication.
"We go about 11 months a year; that's the reality," Nugent said. "The speed development, the strength training and the conditioning aspect of athletics are what it's all about these days.
"The bottom line is you have to be prepared, because you're fighting for a job from day one."
Pima football players named to All-ACCAC teams
By MYLO ERICKSON
Three Pima Community College players received recognition when the Arizona Community College Athletic Conference released its selections for All-ACCAC teams on Nov. 14.
Sophomore defensive back Darius Kelly and offensive lineman Maurice Chavis made the all-conference first team. Freshman wide receiver Denzel Jones was named to the All-ACCAC second team.
Head coach Patrick Nugent was proud of his players.
"This is an unbelievable football league," Nugent said. "To get an honor like this as the last-place team is pretty special."
All three student-athletes played high school football in Southern Arizona.
During the 2012 Pima season, Kelly rushed for 72 yards on nine carries with one touchdown run. On the defensive side, he led the team with 55 tackles, three forced fumbles, three fumble returns and one interception. He also broke up three pass plays.
"I'm glad I received it and I hope I inspired or impacted someone's life this season," Kelly said. "That's really what it's all about, impacting on and off the field."
Kelly has verbally committed to Marshall University in Huntington, W.Va., but has also received interest from Syracuse University and the University of Arizona.
After Kelly found out about Pima players making the All-ACCAC team, he called up Chavis to tell him, "We made it! We made first team."
"At first I couldn't believe it," Chavis said. "The feeling was great. I felt like I achieved something at Pima."
Chavis had 26 tackles and two sacks this season. He declined to divulge his university options, saying only that they are all out-of-state offers.
Jones had 34 catches for 514 yards this season.
"It was a good feeling when I found out," Jones said of his second-team honor. "We didn't really have a good season, so I didn't expect to be selected for anything."
Jones is not sure if he will return to Pima next year.
The football team finished the 2012 season with a 1-10 record.
FOOTBALL: Aztecs end season with another loss
By MYLO ERICKSON
Pima Community College lost its last football game of the season on Nov. 10, falling 46-26 against the New Mexico Military Institute Broncos.
"Today was a conclusion of what the season was," head coach Pat Nugent said after the game. "Turnovers, mistakes just led to negative things. That's how it was all season."
The defeat extended the team's losing streak to eight games.
"I love this team; we play hard," sophomore safety Darius Kelly said. "Things just don't fall our way sometimes. That's been the story of the season, but we play hard."
The Aztecs scored during the first quarter after forcing a fumble. Freshman quarterback Max Shepard scored a touchdown on a one-yard run.
Pima failed on the extra point attempt, but held a 6-0 lead until the second quarter. At halftime the Aztecs were down 7-6.
After the Broncos scored on four consecutive possessions in the third quarter to take a 31-6 lead, the Aztecs answered by scoring on their final two drives of the quarter.
The first play was a nine-yard touchdown pass from sophomore quarterback Michael Molina to freshman wide receiver Dominic Moore.
Pima then recovered its onside kick and ended the possession with a 25-yard touchdown run from Kelly.
At the end of the third quarter the Aztecs were down 31-20.
The Aztecs forced the Broncos to fumble and punt in their first two possessions of the fourth quarter. Molina then scored on a two-yard run to bring the Aztecs within five points, 31-26.
Pima's momentum ended when the Broncos scored on their final two drives of the game.
The Aztecs finished the 2012 season with a record of 1-10. Their only win came in the third week of play, on Sept. 9 against the Air Force Academy JV.
Molina called Pima a stepping stone to the next level.
"It's a junior college," he said. "It doesn't always come out to wins and losses."
Nugent doesn't have any definite answers for next season, as he never knows which players will return.
"It's been a good run, a great group of kids, but unfortunately we didn't get the W's we needed," Nugent said.
At least one player came away with a positive attitude and valued friendships.
"I'm just happy for my boy Darius Kelly. He had a great game," sophomore defensive lineman Maurice Chavis said. "He's my best friend, always."
FOOTBALL: Aztecs lose sixth straight
By MYLO ERICKSON
The Pima Community College football team was unable to make a comeback in a 35-17 contest against Glendale Community College on Oct. 20.
Freshman quarterback Max Shepard got the start over sophomore Quinn Rollerson.
"He did a good job last week in the early going," head coach Patrick Nugent said of Shepard. "Plus it's nice to be able to go to Rollerson if we have to."
Sophomore wide receiver Alex Hanover had a 67-yard reception for a touchdown, freshman running back Joe Pizzuto had a 20-yard touchdown run and sophomore kicker Adam Valenzuela made a 25-yard field goal.
Pima cut Glendale's lead to 11 with 10:34 left in the game. However, the Gauchos reached Pima's end zone with five minutes remaining, closing the door for the Aztecs.
It was the sixth loss in a row. The team's season record is 1-8.
In an Oct. 13 game, the Aztecs were unable to collect a victory against the Scottsdale Community College Fighting Artichokes. The final score was 44-21.
"Hands down to the defense, they play lights out every game," Rollerson said.
The Aztecs never led, but tied the score at 7-7 in the first quarter when freshman running back James Colbert had an 11-yard touchdown run.
Colbert also had a 40-yard touchdown run in the first quarter to get Pima within seven points of Scottsdale.
"We're a strong team first half," Rollerson said. "One mistake happens and the team collapses."
The Aztecs got back on the board in the fourth quarter when Shepard scored on a 22-yard run.
"Offense, we are not one unit yet," Rollerson said. "We haven't executed that well."
Valenzuela converted all three of his extra-point attempts.
"We played hard the last couple of weeks," Nugent said. "If we keep working, maybe good things might happen."
Pima will have its bye week Oct. 27, then head to Thatcher to take on the Eastern Arizona College Gila Monsters on Nov. 3.
The team will have two light days of practice and then get the weekend off.
Nugent thinks the time off will be good, as some players need to recover from injuries.
"The players just need to deal with life for a while," he said.
Nov. 3: @ Eastern Arizona College, Thatcher, 6 p.m.
Nov. 10: New Mexico Military Institute, Kino Stadium, 1:30 p.m.
FOOTBALL: Hawaiian brothers hang loose, tear it up
By STEVE CHOICE
Pima Community College football players Pepa and Peti Fonokalafi both have the laid-back nature and easy smile most people associate with their native Hawaii.
But the defensive linemen also know how to summon "the beast" when they get between the lines.
"In Hawaii, everything is 'hang loose, relax, chill,'" said Peti, the younger of the two brothers. "But on the football field, your personality has to change. You can't be that chill person you were off the field.
"Off the field, I'll hold the door for you. I'll be a gentleman and respect you, and respect everybody. But on the field, you gotta be a beast. You gotta go out there to destroy somebody."
Pepa agrees with his "little" brother, who weighs right around the same 292 pounds that he does.
"Most people say, 'You can't turn the switch on and off,' but I'm a naysayer on that," he said, laughing. "I put my hand down on the line, and I could actually snap."
Despite the warrior mentality the two brothers adopt on the field, they're quick with a laugh and a friendly word. They also share a deep and abiding respect for family, whether it be actual blood relations or just other "cousins" who they hang around with in Tucson.
"For us the other Polynesians are family, you know," said Pepa, who is currently rehabbing a torn medial collateral ligament and is unable to play. "The other 'Polys' on the team, we call them cousins."
Big brother is happy to have his real sibling close to him in Tucson, especially with their mother having health problems back home.
"She's real sick right now," said Pepa, who garnered second-team all-ACCAC honors in 2010. "My mom is our main income. So now I'm trying to buckle down and put some money together to support me and my little brother out here."
Pepa already felt a sense of responsibility for his brother before their mother began to have health problems.
"I told my brother I'd support his decision wherever he went to play after high school," he said. "But he came here, and I played a very big part in that. Also he understood our family situation.
"Our family can't support us in two different places."
For now, the two brothers have different takes on Tucson.
"I look at Tucson as home," said Pepa, who hopes to get a scholarship from the University of Arizona. "Everybody back home was joking like, 'Are you a Tuck City boy now?'
"Everybody's asking me when I'm going to return, but I actually like it here now."
And Peti's initial impression?
"I miss the beach," said the freshman, who had a sack in a 43-0 loss at Mesa Community College on Sept. 29. "It's also really hot here."
For a newly arrived transplant, and one who very recently was basking in the gentle, island breezes of Hawaii, a little homesickness isn't all that surprising. He's hoping to make the most of his time in Arizona, though.
"I just have to keep pushing myself to get to the next level," he said. "It's like that saying, 'Hard work beats talent when talent don't work hard.'
"All you can do is keep working hard and hope for that scholarship."
Aztecs win running back recruiting battle
By MYLO ERICKSON
The Pima Community College football team came out on top in the recruiting battle for running back Mitch Fischer.
"Mitch is a great player and we are very happy about his commitment," head coach Patrick Nugent said. "We will cross our fingers and hope he is here in August. Anything can happen from now until August."
Fischer played for Ironwood Ridge High School. He was the Arizona Daily Star's 2011 Offensive Player of the Year and KVOA News 4's High School Football Player of the Year.
He stood out by rushing for 2,143 yards and 26 touchdowns last season, which helped his team earn a spot in the Division II state semifinal.
Maxpreps.com ranks Fischer first in his high school's league, second in his state's division, ninth in the state overall and 556 nationally in rushing rankings.
In total rankings, he is second in the league, sixth in the state division, 31st in state and 1,293 nationally.
Offers came in from numerous Football Championship Subdivision schools, including South Dakota State. Football Bowl Subdivision school New Mexico State also showed interest.
Besides the FCS schools, Fischer received offers from top two-year colleges across the country.
Fischer chose Pima because he wanted to stay close to home, Nugent said. He also wants to play safety for the Aztecs.
Fischer will not be the only former Ironwood Ridge athlete on Pima's fall roster. He will be joined by defensive lineman Tyson Otuafi and offensive lineman C.J. Healey.
Thirty-five recruits have committed to Pima, including nine from Tucson. In addition to Fischer, Otuafi and Healey, the other six Tucson players are:
- Defensive back Josh Brown from Canyon Del Oro High School
- Linebacker Nathan Delf, Sabino
- Center Matt Fontes, Cienega
- Offensive lineman Jake Laird, Sabino,
- Offensive lineman Matt Rossi, Sabino,
- Offensive lineman Liam White, Sabino


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Engine: 3.5 Liter Inline 6 Transmission: 3 Speed Manual floor shift Mileage: 51120 Actual Miles Exterior Color: Black Interior Color: Olive Masterpiece Vintage Cars is proud to offer this very rare and beautiful investment opportunity... More
Hudson Essex: Rare 1929 Challenger, all steel, five passenger, two door coach with suicide doors, 350 crate engine, 400 Turbo transmission, Mustang II independent... More
Stock looking modified hot rod with 454, Turbo 400 transmission, Ford 9" rear end, Mustang II front clip with PS, disc brakes. New top... More
The new Hudson Cab Pickup of 1946 was sold as a commercial vehicle and guaranteed "fast, low-cost delivery service". This Hudson Hauler was built... More
1931 Hudson Great 8 Brougham Beautifullay restored, deep blue with black accents, rare Brougham body. Runs well. $34,900.... More
At the end of 1946 and continuing into 1947, The Hudson Motor Car Company produced a ¾ ton pickup truck named the Coupe Express... More
VERY,VERY ``RARE`` !!!...1956 Hudson Rambler Custom ``Cross Country`` Wagon !! Only year this body style produced !! Highly sought after, collectible vehicle with California... More
RARE AND SLICK HUDSON STREET ROD. HAS REBUILT CHEVY 350 MOTOR WITH POLISHED ALUMINUM INTAKE, HOLLEY CARB, HEI IGNITION AND COATED HEADERS. HAS GM... More
Hands-down Hudson pickup trucks like this 1947 example are the best-looking utility vehicles ever built. Sure this one has trick paint and a ton... More
1947 Hudson Coupe Express pickup streetrod, with Commodore Eight trim. This is a remarkable, rust free,Northwestern truck, built with unmatched attention to detail, powered... More
Hudson 1950 Pacemaker convertible, with larger Hudson Super Six engine (262 cubic inches), 3-speed manual transmission with overdrive, yellow with maroon interior, very well... More

subset: commoncrawl


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The Orange Box
PC | PlayStation 3 | Xbox 360
The Orange Box Review
Review By Dan @ 06:23pm 29/10/07
Videogames are no stranger to the compilation bundle, Metal Slug Anthology, Atari's countless arcade classic packages, heck - Super Mario Bros. and Duck Hunt. It's not too often, however, that multiple, brand-new titles hit distribution as one single uncompromising mass, though - enter The Orange Box from Valve Software.
Living up to it's moniker, this very tangerine package features the original Half-Life 2, Half-Life 2: Episode One, Half-Life 2: Episode 2, Team Fortress 2, and the all new Portal. It's now available on both PC and Xbox 360 with a PlayStation 3 offering promised before the year's end ("Valve time" notwithstanding).
That said, let's still take a look at things piece-by-piece like, starting with the big deal - Half-Life 2 on a console. For those not familiar with its PC predecessor, Half-Life 2 was/is the long awaited sequel to 1998's smash hit Half-Life - a first person shooter responsible not only for setting new standards in interactive storytelling but also becoming the new favourite son of the modding community which included the hugely successful Counter-Strike. But we're getting side-tracked now - back to the story. In Half-Life 2 you once again assume the role of goatee-clad, crowbar wielding Gordon Freeman, an MIT grad turned hero after a science experiment went horribly wrong. Number 2 picks up a little after the first left off and the storyline kicks things up a notch, or 10. Characters that were mere duplicated props in the first game get really fleshed out and personalised here, and the powerful physics engine becomes the main device for creating the game's puzzles.
The control conversion has also been handled exceptionally. Some PC loyalists may never be able to give up the old keyboard and mouse, but for everyone else, it's as good as they come. Halo players might baulk at the idea of carrying eleven weapons simultaneously but there's no painful cycling, they're all accessible with minimal fuss via the D-pad and you'll quickly learn how many taps (max three) it takes to get to any specific gun. Everything else is where it makes sense and they've even dedicated the right bumper to switching between the infinitely useful Gravity Gun and your last-used weapon.
Another minor gripe is the frequent loading, at some parts you'll feel as though you've only navigated through a few rooms only to have another "loading" box pop up. While it is brief compared to other older games, it can be a little jarring after playing the large roaming levels of Halo 3 or the expansive aquatic hallways of BioShock.
There's about 15 to 20 hours gameplay in Half-Life 2 alone and another five or so for each Episode. Episode One and Two, for the uninitiated, are a continuation of the Half-Life 2 story, following directly on from where you left off previously. The missions are just as good, if not better than anything from the original game and you get more new characters, more development of the existing ones and plenty of new memorable situations.
Achievement UnlockedWhile Valve hasn't been so punctual with their delivery times on these new episodes (originally heralded as a way to expand the game with a fraction of the development time), the wait was worth it - and hey, they don't call it Valve Time for nothing and if you're a first time Half-Life 2 player, the console versions are a perfect place to kick off the adventure.
Parallel to the Xbox 360's required achievements, PC users will have noticed that Valve has employed this concept across platforms, allowing PC gamers to record and compare achievements on the Steam service.
There are some incredibly challenging distinctions, but the most distinguished is by far Half-Life 2: Episode 2's "Little Rocket Man" achievement, a feat which involves carrying an inanimate garden gnome from the start of the episode right through to the end so you can launch it into space in a rocket. There's no inventory or backpack, you have to put it down to shoot enemies and perform other hero-like tasks - have fun!
It does support system-link so LAN games would of course be great. But let's face it, how often are you going to be getting together with 12 other people with Xbox 360's and a copy of the same game? The online problem can really only be solved by our Microsoft and Sony overlords to either run or let us run geographically local servers for these types of games - but that's probably not happening anytime soon.
If you can tolerate a bit of lag, you can definitely still enjoy this one. Like Half-Life 2, Team Fortress 2 also translates to console control very well. As a classed-based multiplayer game, you only ever have three different weapons to cycle through so it's all nice and simple and really easy to get in to. There's even a tutorial movie and little helpful hints all along the way. Fun fact: Team Fortress 2 was originally announced way back in 1998 - a sequel to the much loved community made mod Quake Team Fortress. What we have here today, almost a decade later, bears little resemblance to the original concept. The fundamentals, however, are still the same.
The balanced gameplay is exceeded only by the graphical style. What it lacks in texture res and fancy lighting effects it more than makes up for with its style. The characters and level design are like something straight out of a Pixar movie; well executed cell-shaded animation that gives the game an incredibly unique appearance. In addition, the levels are all designed with a 50s era spy-movie theme and the characters themselves are all larger than life stereotypes with their own distinct mannerisms and personalities. For instance, the Soldier is a militant World War II drill-instructor type while the Sniper is an Acubra wearing Aussie.
Network issues aside, there's potentially countless hours of gameplay in Team Fortress 2 on console. If you're buying it on PC, that's a non-issue, jump online and frag the days away.
Portal kicks off with you, the player, stuck inside a sterile testing laboratory. A small room with only a bed, toilet and radio. Then a portal opens in the wall which functions as an access hole that transports you to a spot outside the holding cell, seemlessly in one hole and out the other. Similar to your usual first person shooter teleporter, only that you can see clearly through the hole to the other side. Moving on, you soon acquire a gun that can be used to shoot these portals onto walls. You can shoot your entry portal, then an exit wherever you wish and thus the adventure begins.
For a puzzle game, there's also plenty of replayability. Once you're done with the main game, a bunch of new options open up, enabling some new challenges on previous levels that really ramp things up. Think you had trouble beating level four in the normal game, try doing it only using four portals, or only 24 steps, or in under 14 seconds! They'll really make you work hard for those last few achievement points.
If we had reviewed all these games separately, you'd be looking at high 8s and 9s out of 10. But when you go to a store and hand over your hard-earns, you're getting one disc in return. So rating on the merits of value - they don't come any better than this. Completely aware of the other terrific games available now and others due this holiday season - if you only buy one disc this year, you'd do well to make it The Orange Box.


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Routes Sorted
L to R R to L Alpha
This route combines some slab climbing (not my forte) with some face climbing. It is a long warm-up. Be sure to tie a knot in the belay end of your rope if using a 50m cord, especially if belaying from down the ramp!
When you reach the alcove of California Crag, head west about 100' on a white slab. It's the red arete about 30' right of a water streak.
8 bolts to anchors (This is an update to the Swain book which says 6 bolts... apparently 2 more were added).


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This wonderful dish was prepared by chef Willie White of New Brunswick, Canada's incredible Algonquin Hotel.
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Moves The Giants Need To Make in The Offseason
The Giants team is better than it has been given credit for this year especially on Defense. Players have stepped up like Jon Beason, who combined for 70 more tackles than he had in his previous two seasons, combined. Will Hill had 77 tackles two forced fumbles, and two interceptions, and fellow NYG Safety Antrel Rolle was second in team tackles with 98, while also sacking the QB twice, picking him off 6 times, and also causing a forced fumble. Justin Tuck deserves to be mentioned, however he only had 1.5 sacks through the first 11 weeks of the season. The Giants Defense really stepped up after the arrival of Jon Beason, and the leadership of both him and Antrel Rolle. With a healthy Jason Pierre-Paul next year who knows how well the Giants could do.
Jon Beason:
Beason played great since his arrival from Carolina, leading the team in tackles, and acting as a leader on a once terrible team that started out 0-6. Since Beason was starting, The Giants turned it around and had 7 wins in 10 games. Beason deserves credit where credit is due, and by next season, Beason could be back to one of the best Middle Linebackers in the NFL.
Conclusion: Resign Beason to no more than a 4 year deal
Andre Brown:
Since coming off a knee injury, Andre Brown played great, sparking a running game the Giants hadn't had since Ahmad Bradshaw. However, in the last 3 games of the season, Brown didn't have an average of over 3.0 yards per carry and fumbled twice. If another team is seriously interested in Andre Brown, the Giants might have to go ahead and let Andre Brown go. He is not worth a big contract and the Giants shouldn't fall head over heels for a player that only had two games with over 4.0 yards per carry, and those were against Dallas and San Diego.
Conclusion: Sign Brown to a 1 year deal or let him go
Chris Snee:
Chris Snee has been injured nearly all season, and with this being his second hip injury in just a couple of years, and with him being almost 32 years of age, Snee's only purpose is to take up Giants cap room with an extremely hefty contract. As much as I like Snee and everything he used to be for the Giants, He needs to either retire or get cut.
Conclusion: Do not Resign Chris Snee
Corey Webster:
Another player that has been injured nearly all season, another player who is almost 32, another player that takes up a ton of cap space and prevents the Giants from being a young and explosive team. Webster has been consistent over the past 3 years totaling for 14 interceptions. But after this year and taking up all the cap space that he does, unless Corey Webster gets any younger, he shouldn't be kept.
Conclusion: Cut Corey Webster
Justin Tuck:
Justin Tuck has played great the past 6 games totaling for 9.5 sacks, 1 forced fumble, and 29 tackles. However having just 1.5 sacks the previous 10 games scares me. Tuck will be turning 31 in February, and considering his inconsistent play, getting only 9 sacks in 2012 and 2011 combined, is not doing the Giants a great service. With a healthy Jason Pierre Paul, and a young and developing Damontre Moore, Justin Tuck should be playing for another team next year or watching the games on his couch.
Conclusion: Cut Justin Tuck or make him take a severe pay cut
Free Agency:
There are almost too many key young and good Free Agents in the NFL this year. Unfortunately many of these will sign big contracts with another team or just be resigned. If the Giants can cut players with large contracts, they should be able to land one or two big free agents.
T.J. Ward:
Ward has been consistently one the top Safeties in the league since coming out of Oregon 4 years ago. He has definitely been in the running for best defensive player on the Browns combatting Joe Haden, and shown that he can be with 112 tackles, 1.5 sacks and 2 picks this season.
Donte Whitner:
Another consistent player at a fairly young age. Whitner is a hard hitting, smash mouth player that makes you love the 49'ers defense. Whitner had 73 tackles, 2 forced fumbles, and 2 interceptions this year showing that he is one of the better safeties in the league. If he doesn't get retained the the 49'ers, we could be looking at a huge bidding war.
Major Wright:
Major Wright has been quietly great. Wright has 100 tackles this year and 9 interceptions in the past 3 years. Wright is just 25 years old and definitely could develop if he found the Wright team. (Sorry for that terrible pun).
Tarell Brown:
Brown hasn't exactly gotten many takeaways this season with a whopping 0. However with 11 pass deflections he shows he can be shutdown. In the two previous seasons he combined for 97 tackles, 6 interceptions and 29 pass deflections. Because of his offseason this year the Giants could bring in a veteran player that could start right off the bat for cheap.
Vontae Davis:
Vontae Davis has proven to be a good corner after just 5 seasons in the NFL. All time he has recorded 13 interceptions in those 5 years, including 8 picks in two years. Although Davis is likely to be resigned, if not the Giants could be looking at a franchise cornerback.
Chris Harris:
One of the players I am most excited about in the entire market. Harris is only 24 and has a combined 198 tackles, 7 interceptions, 2.5 sacks, and 2 touchdowns in just 3 seasons. It is amazing that Harris is not talked about in the top cornerbacks in the NFL discussion because not only he is shutdown, with 13 pass deflections this year, but he is young, fast and athletic. If the Giants could bring in Harris, I would bet on that defense being in the top 15 in turnovers in 2014.
Brian Orakpo:
The other player that I am most excited about. I am a huge fan of Brian Orakpo mostly because he was a star at my favorite college, although I don't necessarily get to root for him whenever he is televised because I hate The Redskins with a passion. Orakpo has 10 sacks this season, and at least 8.5 sacks every season he has played at least 15 games. Orakpo is a force to be reckoned with coming off the edge at Outside Linebacker, something the Giants haven't had since LT.
Wesley Woodyard:
Woodyard seems to be more natural at LOLB, but has since moved to MLB after the arrival of Von Miller because of his great run stopping ability. Recording 298 tackles, 7 sacks, 4 interceptions, and 5 forced fumbles, Woodyard is a playmaker. At just 27 years old this Linebacker could help out Big Blue in a Big way.
Defensive End
Greg Hardy:
Hardy is both young and consistent recoding 26 sacks and 3 forced fumbles the past two seasons. Hardy is the most likely to be resigned on this list, but I figured if he didn't he could be great coming of the left side and taking the edge off of Pierre Paul.
Lamarr Houston:
Houston has been just OK since his arrival to the NFL in 2010 recording only 16 sacks in 4 seasons. However at just 26 years of age, he is someone the Giants could look to bring in to fill the hole if Tuck leaves.
Defensive Tackle
Henry Melton:
Melton's path to one of the best Defensive Tackles in the NFL was cut short this year as he suffered an ACL tear in week 3. With 15.5 sacks, and 84 tackles in 3 years, he both gets after the QB as a dominant inside pass rusher, but clogs up running lanes in the Chicago Defense. Henry Melton's injury this year showed just how valuable he is as the once dominant Bears rush defense has turned to one of the worst in the NFL.
Offensive Tackle
Branden Albert and Eugene Monroe:
Will Beatty has played terribly this year for someone who looked so promising as the Giants cornerstone at Offensive Tackle. But this year being plagued with injuries and just playing terribly when he was healthy, the Giants should be in the market for a tackle.
Offensive Guard
Jon Asamoah and Roger Saffold:
Kevin Boothe is old, Chris Snee is old and injury prone. The Giants need a guard and they need one badly. If the Giants acquire or draft a tackle they can end up moving Justin Pugh to Guard where his shorter arms and more powerful body may be a better fit.
Brian De La Puenta and Alex Mack:
With Davis Baas being injured, Kevin Boothe doing a poor job taking over for him, and Jim Cordle not playing effectively, the Giants need to get a Center to build around. Whether its signing one of these guys, or drafting one in the draft like Arkansas' Travis Swanson, the Giants need one badly as well.
Wide Receiver
Jeremy Maclin:
With Hakeem Nicks most likely exiting through Free Agency, and Reuben Randle being somewhat inconsistent, the Giants future at Wide Receiver is all but certain. Before his ACL tear this past year, Maclin hauled in 15 touchdowns for 1823 yards the two previous seasons. Since the Eagles have DeSean Jackson and Riley Cooper, the 25 year old Maclin is unlikely to be retained.
The Draft:
Possible 1st Round Draft Picks
Khalil Mack OLB Buffalo:
Khalil Mack in my mind is the best fit for the Giants in the entire draft. I think he is, and definitely should be considered as a top 5 player in the draft. I personally think he is a top 3 player in the draft behind only Jadeveon Clowney and Teddy Bridgewater. Khalil Mack is a combination of lethal size, speed, and strength. Mack is 6'3, 250 and has recorded a team leading 10.5 sacks. I think he is the surest player in the draft and has debatably the highest ceiling as he produces week in and week out. Mack is expected to run under a 4.6 forty and at 250 pounds he is lethal coming off the edge. Depending on whether the Giants decide to make a splash in free agency and sign a big name pass rusher like Brian Orakpo or Wesley Woodyard, they could have a easily a top 5 LB core in the NFL. Jon Beason has been exceptional since his arrival from Carolina and adding a premiere pass rusher like Orakpo and drafting Mack, the Giants would go from being 7th worst in the NFL in sacks, to an elite pass rushing force in the NFL.
CJ Mosley ILB Alabama:
Mosley is the top Middle Linebacker prospect this year, out of Alabama, and easily one of the top players in the country. This year he led The Crimson Tide in tackles as he recorded 100. For some reason in a lot of mock drafts they have Mosley not even going till after 20, Mosley is one of the most solid player in this draft and should be treated as such.
Sammy Watkins WR Clemson:
Watkins is a physical specimen, running at least a 4.4 forty. His hands are phenomenal and he wins a good 70% of jump balls. If the Steelers take Watkins they will add the most dynamic offensive weapon in this years class besides maybe Johnny Manziel.
If the Giants trade down these two could be an option.
Vic Beasley OLB Clemson:
Beasley has great speed coming off the edge for someone who has been playing Defensive End most of this NCAA season. With Beasley being underweight for a Defensive End, Beasley could be turned into a stellar OLB in the NFL. He leads the Clemson Tigers this year in sacks with 13 and could be a great asset to the Giants if he is available when they are selecting.
Cyrus Kouandjio OT Alabama:
Kouandjio is debatably the best Tackle in the draft with excellent footwork and agility for a 6'6, 310 frame. Manning has played OK (granted he has over 25 picks) this year despite having absolutely no protection and every defense in the NFL expecting the pass because Andre Brown and David Wilson haven't had any productive run game at all. Manning has turned Victor Cruz and Reuben Randle into studs and imagine what else he can do as progresses into a better Quarterback with better production from the offensive line.
Let me know in the comments section below who you think the Giants should either release or sign during the 2014 offseason!


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March 31, 2004
Albany - Some Albany senior citizens won't be hit with late fees on their utilities bills, thanks to Albany's new mayor. Water, Gas, and Light customers 65 or older can now be late on two payments a year and not be charged a $25 overdue fine. But the seniors must have a yearly income of $15,000 or less.
"They will not pay for their medicines to pay their utility bills," said WG&L spokesperson Lorie Farkas. "Many of them lived through the Great Depression and know what it's like to have nothing. It's my age and younger that sometimes have their priorities misplaced, so I think anything we do to help senior citizens is a wonderful move in the right direction."
Mayor Willie Adams suggested eliminating the late fees during his campaign, and Wednesday morning the WG&L Board agreed. 2,700 WG&L customers are 65 or older.
Posted at 3:46PM by email@example.com
P.O. Box 3130
Albany, GA 31706
(229) 446-1010
FCC Public File
(229) 446-4005
EEO Report
Closed Captioning


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BLAINE, Minn. (AP) -- Tom Pernice Jr. birdied the final two holes Sunday for a one-stroke victory over Jeff Sluman and Corey Pavin in the 3M Championship.
Pernice finished with a 4-under 68 and had a 17-under 199 total at the TPC Twin Cities for his second career Champions Tour victory. He also has two PGA Tour victories.
Sluman closed with a 62, and Pavin had a 66.
Trailing Sluman by one shot at the par-3 17th, Pernice made a long birdie putt to pull even. At the par-5 18th, hit his second shot within 15 feet and two-putted for the winning birdie.
Sluman, who began the day seven shots behind Pernice, birdied his first seven holes to get to 13 under. After a par at the par-3 eighth hole, Sluman birdied the par-4 ninth hole to establish a nine-hole tournament record of 28. However, he had just two birdies on the back nine.
Pavin birdied two of the final three holes.
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Google will be filing a motion for the damages phase of its infringement battle with Oracle to be dropped altogether as Judge William Alsup pushes both sides to "streamline" the rest of the process. In a hearing this morning, the judge addressed the rangeCheck infringement — the only count Google currently faces — saying that it wouldn't be a good use of the jury's time to have them deliberate on the amount of statutory damages when the maximum figure Oracle can be awarded is just $150,000.
Oracle wanted time to consider, but Google was happy to agree. In fact, counsel Robert Van Nest went one step further, telling the court that his team would be filing a motion today requesting that damages for Google's patent infringement — if any infringement is found — go to the judge as well. There are a range of dollar amounts in play, but Van Nest stated that all three experts expected to appear in the trial have estimated the potential damages associated with the '520 patent at under $100,000, with infringement of the claims in the '104 patent possibly resulting in damages of up of $4 million.
Dropping the damages phase of the trial would leave one issue on the table: Oracle could receive up to three times the damages if the jury finds any infringement was done willfully. Judge Alsup said he would be okay with moving any evidence and arguments regarding Google's willfulness into the current phase of the trial, allowing all twelve jurors to be dismissed once the patent phase is complete. He himself would then decide on the increase in damages. But once again, we're still in the thick of the patent phase, and will have to wait for Google to finish its defense case before the jurors can begin deliberations. Hopefully their decision will come quicker — and be more definitive — than the one in the copyright phase.
Matt Macari contributed to this report.
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The Student Support Office (SSO) is a hub for activity throughout each day. It is a place for students to talk through a variety of adolescent issues and conflicts in the Mental Health Counselor's adjoining office or with the Student Support Coordinator, among other staff and peer mentors. It is also a resting place where injured and sick students receive care, such as first aid, early sign out arrangements, cough drops, herbal tea and/or medication.
In the SSO, student computers for academics and a multi-use table with chairs are available for studying and eating, and there is a comfortable lounging area for conversation and relaxation too.
The SSO is also a place where students can find important reference materials, forms, and applications regarding:
Lunch cards, student IDs, and student locker assistance are available upon request.
Contact Information:
Assistant Principal
415.749.3600 x. 12
Annette Preciado
Mental Health Counselor
415.749.3600 x. 22
Dierdre Smith
Student Support Coordinator
415.749.3600 x.14


text:
Murder rates for children, teens and young adults have hit a 30-year low, according to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention.
The homicide rates for 10- to 24-year-olds have been falling since 2000, but it remains among the top three causes of death for young people.
In 2010, 4,828 children and young adults aged 10 to 24 were murdered in the united states.
The CDC said most of the killing involves guns.
Evangelist Franklin Graham prayed on a sidewalk outside the Pentagon Thursday after his invitation to a prayer service inside was withdrawn because of comments that insulted people of other religions. More>>
Channel 8's Ethan Calloway reports.


text:
Remember Me
Create an account
Absolutely Indian in its flavour, it is a condensation of Pratap Mulick's life-long devotion to figure drawing and illustration and guides the reader through his repertoire without any fuss.
In this book famous Artist Vasudeo Kamath explains everything that one needs to know, in simple terms and with ample illustrations.
Show Details
Sketchbook by Milind Mulick, the well-known painter and author of Watercolour.
In this book Anant Kulkarni shares his views, process mostly about outdoor sketching along with superb examples taken directly from his sketchbook.
In this book Sanjay Shelar explains his methods of sketching and drawing, classifying concepts of rapid sketch, time sketch as well as detailed tonal study.
In this book, Ravi Paranjape, an eminent painter, illustrator and writer, shares his way elucidating its finer aspects.
In this book you will find Shivaji Tupe's thoughts about outdoor sketching in pen and ink medium, his working methods and qualities of this medium.
Copyright 2011 Jyotsna Prakashan. All rights reserved.


text: Dioneva Event & Travel offers a full range of travel services for everybody. Everything that we offer to you is our greatest love. We adore traveling and adventures, and exciting meetings with foreign cultures. We are trying to make world better place by injecting eagerness of adventure and joy of discovery to people.


text:
Exclusive: "You Gotta Wonder How Is This Motherf*cker Overlooked"
Tuesday, Apr 19, 2011 1:50PM
To commemorate the one-year anniversary of Guru's passing today,SOHH highlights a few hip-hop elites who consider the lyricist as one of the Top 5 best rappers of all time.
Naming Guru in his Top 5 list, DJ Premier recently told SOHH he felt his late Gang Starr group member was highly underrated.
"Sh*t. If you take the music out, his voice and flow would be there. It's not even just that, his wordplay and everything about him was so unique. That's why you gotta wonder how is this motherf*cker overlooked. He's got so many f*cking flow patterns that are insane." (SOHH)
M.O.P.'s Billy Danze said Guru's cadence alone made him one of the all-time greats.
"We can't forget about Guru," Billy told SOHH. "His voice alone? I wish I had that man's voice. His voice alone was bananas. And he never changed his voice. He never got on a rap and tried rapping another way. The same way he talked was the same way he rapped. He would preach to you, not trying to feel like he was smarter than you the way a lot of other rappers try to do when they're preaching to you thinking they're smarter than you. Guru would preach to you and teach you things that kids today don't even get. He was a smart dude. Lyrically, on the stage he was magic." (SOHH)
Famed hip-hop photographer Mike Schreiber told SOHH Guru's passing last year made him reflect upon and appreciate Gang Starr's legacy.
"Guru was one of the greatest. Gang Starr was one of my favorite groups in the 1990's and early 2000's. Since he passed away, I've gone back and started listening to Gang Starr again and he was really a great emcee. Intelligent, great flow and great voice. His work with jazz musicians was also dope." (SOHH)
Guru passed away last year leaving decades of music to his legacy.
One year ago today, the gravelly-voiced front man for legendary rap duo Gang Starr, a group formed alongside DJ Premier, Keith "Guru" Elam passed away at the age of 48 due to complications following a cardiac arrest. Guru's death sent shockwaves throughout the hip hop community, sparking many fitting tributes dedicated to Guru's valuable musical contributions over the years. For fans of Guru, his death continues to serve as a grim reminder of mortality and also how fragile our existences can be. (RapFix)
Check out Raekwon reflecting on Guru's life below:


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|Project by bampy
|posted 967 days ago
|732 views
|1 time favorited
|3 comments
built out of scrap white cedar from work, [i geuss iv'e got a good supply of that stuff.] the heater in my shop still doesn't work to good.[lol] learning alot about glueing, dado's, tenons. waiting for a bit wormer to finish it. the top took alot of hand planing to get the distressed look, [going the wrong way i think]. i like the way it looks though, the legs were cut freehand on the table saw, havnt gotten a chance to make that jig thingy i keep seeing on ljc, i did make a tenon jig so that helped alot. i have limited tools and experience, so i'll take all the tips i can get, and yes even bad remarks will help. everyone has different ideas and skill levels, the only way to learn is to try. thanks for looking, and feel free to speak.
3 comments so far
#1 posted 967 days ago
#2 posted 967 days ago
Wonderful job on the table. it looks strong. Is there finish on it? I only ask to point out expansion and contraction of wood can be reduced with a simple finish. Thank you for Sharing.
-- The works of evil people are not the problem. It is the "Good" people standing by and watching not speaking up. Dubsaloon
#3 posted 966 days ago
temp was in 40s today so after work put 1 coat of stain, [light oak] hopefully tomorrow will be warm to start the finish coat, thnx, still have alot to learn.
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You are here: FatWallet Blog > View Blog Entry
7 Unique Ideas for Classroom Valentines
January 29, 2014 | Posted By: Marian Whitaker | Categorized in: Gift Ideas
It's that time of year again, where parents everywhere have to start thinking about what kind of valentines their kid will be taking with them to give to the rest of the class.
Some years it can be as simple at buying a 24-pack of Spongebob foldable Valentines and being done with it. But if you and your child are thinking of getting a little more creative this year, we at FatWallet have come up with some crafty cute ideas that kids will love! (You could even do some of these for your workplace or as party favors.)
Need more help for Valentine's Day?
Get the best Valentine's Day Deals now.
1. Hershey Nugget Mailbox
This idea comes from Gina at Gigi's Creative Designs. Tiny and chocolate-y, these are easy to make Valentines that are sure to be unique in the classroom!
2. Love Potion Number 9
Amy at Positively Splendid came up with this craft which uses water and kool-aid. Caution: may cause Becky to finally develop a crush on Tom.
3. Candy Airplanes
This next idea is easier than it looks. From Spoonful.com comes directions to make an edible aircraft! Send them to class and let imaginations fly.
4. Heart Pie Pops
For you crafty bakers out there! If you're look for a homemade treat, these pies from Cyd at The Sweetest Occasion are just right!
5. Felt Fortune Cookies
If you feel like candy is overrated, here's a non-edible valentine that is just as sweet. Wonder Forest has a craft for Valentine's Day Felt Fortune Cookies! The sample messages may not be exactly fit for classmates, but you and your child can come up with your own fortunes. Easy to make and original, these "cookies" are one of my favorite ideas.
6. Super Valentines
For the SUPER parent! The capes and masks are printable, so all you need is cardstock and Sally's favorite lollipop. Take Valentine's Day to heroic heights!
7. Homemade Conversation Hearts
Let your kid write their own messages on this homemade version of classic candy hearts (recipe by Jessie on Serious Eats). The messages in this example are pretty sassy, so make sure to use discretion in what's being written to avoid making some 3rd grader cry.
Any other Valentine tips?
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February 6, 2014 | Posted By: aroyphant
Amaze your dear ones with a nice Bouquet of seasonal Flowers with silky-smooth petals and an appetizing Cake dipped in chocolates definitely delight his/her on this Valentines Day with another dimension and make it more brighter. Send gifts containing your love and speaks of vitality and royalty to Pune and all over Maharashtra at lowest cost.
For that visit our side-http://www.puneonlineflorists.com
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Looking for a Used X-Type in your area?
CarGurus has 804 nationwide X-Type listings starting at $999.
Average User Score
4.1 ⁄ 5 stars
Based on 25 reviews
2002 Jaguar X-Type Overview
Overall User Score
Based on 25 reviews
This new entry-level offering from Jaguar debuted in 2002, showcasing the union between Ford and its new subsidiary. The X-Type sedan is built on the Ford Mondeo platform, and only 10% of all parts and components actually originate from Jaguar. Over 20% are Ford-produced. The X-Type is relatively compact compared to the flagship XJ sedan, with which its shares many design elements. It is also the most affordable Jaguar ever, in real dollars.
The X-Type is aimed at the lower level luxury market, and in direct competition with models like the BMW 3-Series, Acura TL, Mercedes C-Class, Infinity G35 and the Lexus ES. Jaguar also hopes to meet the needs of a larger group of prospective buyers, with its first ever all-wheel drive car.
A multitude of engine options were available on models produced for Europe, including a diesel, but the U.S. market was only provided with two power plant choices. The base model is equipped with a 2.5 liter V-6, which churns out 191 horsepower and 180 pound-feet of torque. The X-Type is surprisingly light for a Jag, at just 3400 pounds, and that power supply is sufficient for a respectable 0 to 60 mph mark of 7.9 seconds. Fuel economy is estimated at 19/28 mpg. Also available is a 3.0 liter V-6, which generates 227 horsepower and 209 pound-feet of torque. The 0 to 60 time drops to 7.1 seconds here, and fuel economy falls to 18/25 mpg. A five-speed manual transmission comes standard with with the 2.5 liter engine, while the 3.0 liter version gets a five-speed automatic.
Both models could be described as Jaguar-esque with respect to standard features, but Ford's influence is very evident both inside and out. Standard equipment includes keyless entry, an anti-theft system, steering wheel audio controls, full power accessories, heated mirrors, wood trim, leather upholstery, automatic climate control and a leather-trimmed steering wheel and shift knob. Some components are obvious Ford products, but many reviewers still attest to an overall upscale feel. However, a Jag enthusiast would quickly be able to distinguish the X-Type from the more upscale offerings. Many luxury options are available, but the overall cost is heavily impacted by their inclusion. The starting price is below $30,000, but the true cost of ownership with options and service will detract from the apparent value.
The X-Type also earns solid marks for handling and driveability, and was set apart as the only Jaguar with AWD and a manual transmission in 2002.
What's your take on the 2002 Jaguar X-Type?
Jaguar X-Type Questions
Where Is The Fob Relay Located 2002 Xtype 3.0
Is the fob relay behind the pass kick pad?
Is There A Relay/controler For Remote/fob Lock/unlock
only drivers door locks/unlocks by fob. Manually lock/unlocking pass door works driver door only
Rear Door Speakers Not Working
have only door speakers drivers door barely working tried mode adjustment also rear door locks do not work by remote or drive away related???
My Engine Fans Blowing The Wrong Way
hi guys I can really use some help I just got finish rebuilding my 2002 Jaguar X Type 3.0 and I've noticed the car seems to run high but the fans are on but the fans are actually blowing towards m...
Transmission Problem
I am out of the Country right now with my car, a 2002 Jaguar x type. My Brother in Law has gone under the car and, trying to locate the transmission plug, has taken off one bolt if you are sitting in ...


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Kansas City Chiefs
Josh Bellamy - WR
|6' 0"/ 206 lbs.
|St. Petersburg, FL
|Years played
Baldwin, Albert missing from Chiefs practice
Jonathan Baldwin was absent from Chiefs practice Friday because of an illness, and Brandon Albert missed the workout because of a personal matter.
Chiefs don't envision drop-off from Carr to Routt
The Chiefs lost CB Brandon Carr in free agency and replaced him with Stanford Routt, a move the team believes helps it overall.
AFC West players in the crosshairs
Here's a look at the players on each AFC West team who will be most heavily scrutinized, including Chiefs RBs Jamaal Charles and Peyton Hillis.
Bowe and Chiefs both have valid arguments
WR Dwayne Bowe wants a long-term deal. The Chiefs want him for just 2012. What will happen to Kansas City's most valuable player?
Chiefs sign second-rounder Allen
The Chiefs signed second-round OL Jeff Allen and fifth-round CB DeQuan Menzie on Wednesday.
Rams add LB Haggan, OT Richardson
The Rams signed veteran free agents LB Mario Haggan and OT Barry Richardson, the team announced Tuesday.
Chiefs sign DE Pitoitua
The Chiefs have signed free-agent DL Ropati Pitoitua. He is expected to play defensive end in Kansas City.
Three factors determine risers, sliders in 2012 standings
It's time to think about who will win and lose in the 2012 season, and you might want to consider these factors when determining the order of finish.
Pressure rises in AFC West
The four QBs in the AFC West — Peyton Manning, Philip Rivers, Carson Palmer and Matt Cassel — have a lot to prove this season.
Chiefs opt to not add to LB corps
By adressing other needs and not adding any linebackers, the Chiefs are banking on Jovan Belcher and Justin Houston taking the next step.
Chiefs roll the dice on Poe
NT Dontari Poe is a boom-or-bust pick, but a risk worth taking for the Chiefs.
Jackson agrees to pay cut to stay with Chiefs
Chiefs DL Tyson Jackson agreed to restructure his contract, cutting his salary from $8 million in 2012 to $4.25 million.
Chiefs sign DB Baker
The Chiefs signed free-agent DB Mikail Baker on Tuesday, the team announced.
Report: Several teams contact Browns about No. 4 pick
Several teams have contacted the Browns about their fourth overall pick in the draft, The (Cleveland) Plain Dealer reported Friday night.
Chiefs may go with QB early in draft
With a new offensive system, the Chiefs may be looking to draft a young quarterback to build around for the long term.
The Chiefs have released offensive lineman Hayworth Hicks and elevated Bellamy from the practice squad to the 53-man roster for Sunday's game at Cleveland.||||||| Bellamy joined the Chiefs as an undrafted free agent in April and has been a member of the practice squad all season. He played in 26 games in two seasons at Louisville, where he caught 53 passes for 681 yards.


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Accomplished gospel vocalist to be honored with appreciation ceremony
CHESTERFIELD - Praise Records & Productions-Edwards Management and the Union Branch Baptist Church family of Chesterfield, the Rev. Dr. Gregory M. Howard, pastor, proudly presents an Appreciation Ceremony for Walter D. Brown to honor him for serving over 45 years as an accomplished gospel vocalist. The appreciation service will be held at 3 p.m. Sunday, Dec. 9, at Union Branch Baptist Church, 11519 River Road. The title of the ceremony is "I' m Still Holding On."
Mr. Brown, better known as "Duck," is a native of Chesterfield County. He is the youngest sibling from the union of the late Deacon Randolph and Louise Brown.
Walter attended Chesterfield County public school and graduated from Matoaca High School in 1972. He accepted Christ at an early age and became a member of Union Branch Baptist Church. Walter was very active in the church, especially in the Music Ministry. He sung in various choirs for over 45 years, namely: the Good Will Chorus, Gospel Unlimited, George Crawford and Friends, the Union Branch Sanctuary Choir, known now as the City of Hope Mass Choir and the Walter D. Brown Male Chorus, formally known as the Union Branch Male Chorus. He was also a wedding singer.
Walter was a member of the Trustee and Drama Ministries. As a member of the Drama Ministry, he played the role of Jesus in the Easter Day Play titled: I Find No Fault in Him. He believes that the "role of Jesus" has prepared him for the "role" in his life now.
He was employed at Reynolds Metals, Richmond, for over 35 years until his declining health.
Walter is still willing to assist anyone who needs his help. He is loved and adored by his family members, christian family and friends near and far. Walter says, "His heart is overjoyed from the many visits, phone calls, prayers and support from family and friends that keep him strong." He is known for his warm smile and beautiful tenor voice. Walter is also well known for singing "It Is Well With My Soul and The Lord is Blessing Me." So, if you need an encouraging word, "Step up to Walter"
Walter enjoyed bowling, macramé, photography, working with driftwood, growing plants, and fishing with his late buddy Pete.
Walter says, "through his trials and tribulations his faith in God has never wavered, for he knows where his help and blessings come from, and because of that he says: I am truly blessed by God"
This ceremony is being presented by Carlton and Jacquelyn Edwards of Praise Records and Productions-Edwards Management.
Performing for the ceremony will be "special guest" national recording artist, the Rev. Luther Barnes of Rocky Mount, N.C., also national recording artist, saxophonist and vocalist, Carlton Edwards & Company of Chester, anointed vocalist, Paulette Rainey of Richmond, The Spiritual Harmonizers of Southside, VA, First Choice of Petersburg, Salamon Hill, mime dancer of Chesterfield, and the Walter D. Brown Male Chorus & City of Hope Mass Choir of Union Branch Baptist Church, Chesterfield. Jacquelyn Edwards and Johnny Branch will be the mistress and master of ceremony.
This is a free event and open to the public. Doors open at 1:30 p.m.
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Opening Night of Season Nine -
Friday, May 9, 2014
Ethel's at 250 is open Tuesday - Sunday (closed Monday)
Open 5 pm - close
Season Nine Finale is Saturday, October 18
Open 5 pm - close
Season Nine Finale is Saturday, October 18
Pizza - Pasta and more...
Ethel's at 250 is located at 250 Rittenhouse Avenue in beautiful Bayfield, Wisconsin. Just uphill from the harbor in the historic Stark Building, owners Sally and Bill Heytens are proud to provide you with a varied menu featuring pasta, pizza, fresh local fish, appetizers, salads, sandwiches and delicious desserts. Relax in our dining room or have a beer at the bar after a day exploring the Apostle Islands - schedule your next gathering on our enclosed Captains Deck! Ethel's at 250 is sure to become one of your favorite Bayfield dining options.
TripAdvisor Certificate of Excellence
We were honored and humbled to receive a Certificate of Excellence for 2012-2013 from the online travel review website TripAdvisor. This award was the result of many reviews from guests. It challenges us to do even better in the upcoming season!
"What a pleasant surprise! Ethel's at 250 is light, airy, inviting and comfortable. It captures the spirit of Bayfield like no other restaurant in town."
~Bill from Minneapolis
~Bill from Minneapolis
Thank you...
Thanks to all our wonderful neighbors and visitors for making the first eight seasons of Ethel's at 250 a wonderful success. Since opening our restaurant on May 24, 2006, we have met and served thousands of great people from all over the world. We appreciate all the comments, suggestions, and compliments we have received from our customers, and we promise to do our best to make everyone's dining experience with us an enjoyable one - every time you visit.


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About: Sam Byfield
Sam Byfield is the Non Communicable Diseases Coordinator at the Nossal Institute for Global Health in Melbourne, Australia. He previously worked at Vision 2020 Australia, where he contributed to cementing blindness prevention as a priority in Australia's Aid Program; at the Yunnan Health and Development Research Organisation, where he worked on advocacy and programs to address environmental health problems in Southwest China; and at the Australian Parliament, where he undertook research and analysis across a range of foreign policy issues. His other interests include disability inclusive development (for three years he was a member of the Executive Committee of the Australian Disability and Development Consortium) and China's emergence as an aid donor.
Recent Posts by Sam Byfield
Tobacco, Poverty and the Need for Global Action
Recent Comments by Sam Byfield
- August 2, 2012 on How would you make aid and development better?


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Trading Day for Kids | Sponsored by Canaccord Genuity
9th Annual Trading Day for Kids
Sponsored by Canaccord Genuity
October 22, 2014
Trading Day for Kids provides a vehicle for the institutional investor and greater financial community to support Youth, I.N.C. and its venture philanthropy model that empowers, develops, and educates nonprofit organizations serving young people. To date, Trading Day has raised nearly $9.6 million thanks to the participation of over 500 hedge funds. This year, Youth, I.N.C. is teaming up with two-time returning brokerage partner, Canaccord Genuity, with the goal of raising $1.1 million for New York City kids on October 22, 2014.
Trading Day for Kids 2013 Recap:
On Wednesday, October 23, Youth, I.N.C. teamed up with returning brokerage partner, Canaccord Genuity, for the Eighth Annual Trading Day for Kids. $1,000,000 was raised and will support Youth, I.N.C.'s 57 youth-serving partner organizations. To commemorate the occasion, Youth I.N.C. and Canaccord Genuity rang the Closing Bell at NASDAQ on Trading Day.
For questions about Trading Day for Kids, contact CJ Orr at (212) 424-1920 or firstname.lastname@example.com.
Trading Day for Kids Photo Library
Financial Markets Outlook Event
Mentor Day for Kids
Closing Bell Ceremony at NASDAQ
Closing Reception at The Perfect Pint


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Internet marketing may seem like a mysterious process with unpredictable results. So, how can you build an online strategy that pays off?
la güera media
is all about helping small businesses succeed through savvy marketing, Internet technology and more than a little moxy. We'll work together to get your business working harder online.
This year, we rolled out a set of new Internet products for people who enjoy traveling to or living in Mexico. The first destination?
San Miguel de Allende


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Tourists and new businesses are key to Maldon's economic growth, says council (From Maldon and Burnham Standard)
Get involved: send your pictures, video, news and views by texting MBS to 80360 or you can e-mail us Click here for details »
Tourists and new businesses are key to Maldon's economic growth, says council
11:00am Friday 9th May 2014 in Local News
Tourism, entrepreneurs and highly skilled jobs will help drive the district to prosperity.
That is the hope of Maldon District Council, which has produced an economic prosperity strategy alongside its Local Development Plan, setting out how the district could look by 2029.
More cultural events and the possibility of a tourism business improvement district (BID) are also planned.
The council also wants to keep and develop high tech companies to provide higher wages and more secure employment.
* Full story in this week's Standard.
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Firefighters from several agencies battled a huge blaze at Imperial Tire Services in Maynardville Friday.
The business is at 139 Johnson Road, off Maynardville Highway. The fire was reported around 4:24 p.m.
Officials say flames fully engulfed one building at the scene, and they estimate about 400 tires caught fire.
A second building at the scene also caught fire. The sheriff's office says it was filled with dry concrete.
Along with the business fire, a residence on Summerset Way, which intersects with Johnson Road, caught on fire as well.
The heavy, black smoke from the fires were visible all the way in Knox County, directly south of Union County.
No injuries were reported, and officials closed Johnson Road.
Knoxville Fire Department spokesman D.J. Corcoran says from past experience at Boruff Street in April 2009 and Oak Ridge Highway in 1996, these types of blazes typically last for several days, but firefighters were able to extinguish the fire around midnight.
Smoke from the fire contained polyvinyl carbons which can be toxic, although Corcoran says the smoke seems to be dissipating high above the threat levels.
1306 N. Broadway NE Knoxville, Tennessee 37917
Telephone: 865.637.NEWS(6397)
Fax: 865.525.4091
Email: email@example.com


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POLSON — The Lake County Parks Board is developing a county-wide parks and trails plan and is seeking public comment on the draft. The board will hold three public meetings to present key elements of the plan and to understand the public's ideas for the development and maintenance of parks and trails.
Meetings will be held:
• Monday, March 3 - Tribal Community Center Arlee, at 6 p.m.
• Tuesday, March 4 - Bethany Lutheran Church 8559 Montana Highway 35, Bigfork, at 7 p.m.
• Wednesday, March 5 - Polson Rural Fire Station, Regatta Road near the Polson fairgrounds, at 6 p.m.
A copy of the plan can be found at the Ronan and Polson libraries, the Lake County Commissioners' office and the Lake County Planning Department at the Lake County Courthouse in Polson. The plan can also be found at: http://www.lakecounty-mt.org/planning/parks.html.
For additional information please contact
• Lake County Planning Director - LaDana Hintz
firstname.lastname@example.com, or 883-7235
• The Lake County Commissioners
email@example.com or 883-7204
• Parks Board Chairman - Mike Roberts
• Planning consultant Dave DeGrandpre of Land Solutions
email@example.com, or 885-7526.


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THE ADDAMS FAMILY National Tour to Play Moran Theater, 5/2
The 2013/2014 National Tour of the new musical THE ADDAMS FAMILY, based on the bizarre and beloved family of characters created by legendary cartoonist Charles Addams, will make its Jacksonville premiere on Friday, May 2nd at 8PM at the Times-Union Center's Moran Theater!
THE ADDAMS FAMILY, which began performances in March 2010 at the Lunt-Fontanne Theatre and ran through December 2011, immediately became one of Broadway's biggest hits. Chris Jones of the Chicago Tribune described the production as "classic, full-tilt, fast paced, old-fashioned musical comedy!" and John Simon of Bloomberg News called it "uproarious! A glitzy-gloomy musical entirely worthy of the macabre drawings by Charles Addams."
Here's a video sneak peek of the show: http://bit.ly/AddamsFamVideo
Tickets for THE ADDAMS FAMILY in Jacksonville start at $32.00 and are available at the FSCJ Artist Series Box Office between 10AM-5PM, Monday-Friday, at (904) 442-BWAY (2929) and online 24/7 at www.artistseriesjax.org. Discounts are available for groups of 10 or more at (904) 442-2947 or firstname.lastname@example.com.
THE ADDAMS FAMILY features a book by Marshall Brickman and Rick Elice, and music and lyrics by Andrew Lippa. The production is directed by Jerry Zaks with choreography by Sergio Trujillo. Production design (sets and costumes) by Phelim McDermott and Julian Crouch with set adaptations by James Kronzer. The production features lighting design by Natasha Katz, sound design by Craig Cassidy and puppetry by Basil Twist.
THE ADDAMS FAMILY features an original story and it's every father's nightmare. Wednesday Addams, the ultimate princess of darkness, has grown up and fallen in love with a sweet, smart young man from a respectable family. A man her parents have never met. And if that weren't upsetting enough, she confides in her father and begs him not to tell her mother.
Now, Gomez Addams must do something he's never done before - keep a secret from his beloved wife, Morticia. Everything will change for the whole family on the fateful night they host a dinner for Wednesday's "normal" boyfriend and his parents.
In a prolific career spanning six decades, Charles Addams created several thousand cartoons, sketches and drawings, many of which were published in The New Yorker. But it was his creation of characters that came to be known as The Addams Family that brought Addams his greatest acclaim. With a unique style that combined the twisted, macabre and just plain weird with charm, wit and enchantment, Addams' drawings have entertained millions worldwide and served as the inspiration for multiple television series and motion pictures.
THE ADDAMS FAMILY tour for North America is produced by Phoenix Entertainment, Stephen B. Kane and Michael McFadden, by special arrangement with Theatrical Rights Worldwide.
For more information, visit www.tafontour.com.


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When you combine healthy ingredients, flavor and convenience, you've really hit the culinary jackpot. Did you know salmon contains the highest levels of omega-3s? Its nutritional value, versatility and ease of cooking make it a great choice for any meal.
In large nonstick skillet, heat 1 tablespoon oil over medium heat. Sprinkle salmon with 1/4 teaspoon salt and pepper. Place salmon, skin side up, in skillet and cook 6 minutes. Turn salmon, cover and cook 4 to 6 minutes longer or until salmon is almost opaque throughout and internal temperature reaches 145°. Transfer salmon to plate; cover to keep warm.
In same skillet, heat remaining 1 tablespoon oil over medium heat. Add asparagus and onion and cook, covered, 4 to 7 minutes or until asparagus is tender-crisp, stirring occasionally. Add tomatoes and remaining 1/4 teaspoon salt; cover and cook 2 minutes. To serve, top salmon with asparagus mixture and squeeze lemon juice over salmon.
Serves: 4
Approximate nutritional values per serving: 228 Calories, 11g Fat (2g Saturated), 59mg Cholesterol, 351mg Sodium, 8g Carbohydrates, 2g Fiber, 25g Protein


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According to this report the Lions - well Ford Field - rank 5th on the vegetarian friendly stadiums list.
We all know what happens to Lions when they stop eating meat. They are mocked and shamed and no longer the kings of the jungle. So just like in the wild we are seeing this happen on the field.
Just watch the video if you need more proof.
So I think the key point here is that they need to start serving raw red meat and only raw red meat at Ford Field!


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HENRICO, Va- A gas fed fire causing major damage is brought under control quickly. At 9:25 AM Henrico County Division of Fire responded to a report of a house on fire. Additional information from the 911 center was people were still inside the house and the neighbors were attempting to get them out.
When the first units arrived at 2829 Dover Hunt Place they found a two story single family dwelling with heavy fire showing from the rear and driveway side of the house. Crews quickly confirmed that everyone was out of the structure. It was determined the fire had not extended into the house so an exterior attack was performed.
During the exterior attack it was discovered the fire was being fed by a gas leak from an outside gas meter. The wood fence had also ignited and was causing the fire to spread toward nearby houses. The bulk of the fire was knocked down within minutes and crews kept the fire from spreading to other properties.
The gas leak continued to be a challenge, causing gas to enter the house. Fire crews ventilated the structure and worked with city gas to get the main line cut off feeding the home. It took about twenty minutes to bring this situation under control without injuries to occupants or firefighters. The cause of the fire is being investigated and not known at this time. The occupants will be staying with family until repairs are made.
Stay with 8News for the latest.
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Bloomberg TV recently put together a short video highlighting Roubini's most bold and sharpest quotes from the past year, which is definitely worth a watch.
Here's one of our favorite quotes by Roubini that was featured in Bloomberg's clip.
The official debt of China is only 17% of GDP at the central level, but when you add the banks, the state and local governments and all the other liabilities, we're already estimating that the public debt of China is 80% of GDP, that's why we're going to have a hard landing in China by 2013 at the latest.
Check out the video below:


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Flittering floral
by Claire Caudwell Art And Pattern
Stationery Cards
Set of folded stationery cards printed on bright white, smooth card stock to bring your personal artistic style to everyday correspondence. Each card is blank on the inside and includes a soft white, European fold envelope for mailing.
- 6Promote


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Videos > Alyssa Branch > Alyssa Branch sucking a hard cock with a slut
Teen BFF Gorgeous teens have their private fuck stashes plasterered across the web for all to see!! Blistering brunettes and blazing blondes get hot and horny - and they don't even know your watching!!
Featured Pornstars:
- Alyssa Branch


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|"Fascinating book...Sivarulrasa offers a radical new way of thinking about the heavens, while simultaneously affirming the value of humanity...[his] impressive background allows him to offer an insightful critique into how science portrays the universe. It also offers a thoughtful analysis on how scientific reasoning is overused, often to detrimental effects."
Read the full review by Apt613
Night Light, Karsh-Masson Gallery, Ottawa, March 15 - May 5, 2013 (photo: City of Ottawa)
Copyright © 2009-14 Sanjeev Sivarulrasa


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Auto News
AutoGuide News Blog
The AutoGuide News Blog is your source for breaking stories from the auto industry. Delivering news immediately, the AutoGuide Blog is constantly updated with the latest information, photos and video from manufacturers, auto shows, the aftermarket and professional racing.
According to a recent survey, millennials are less likely to care if a vehicle is assembled in America or not when shopping for cars.