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Submit Your Monday Morning Mailbag QuestionsPosted by on February 26, 2011 – 4:02 pm
The NFL Scouting Combine is in full flux, the Collective Bargaining Agreement issue still lingers and the Vikings have a roster to build and improve this offseason. With all of that going on, I bet you have questions.
If so, you've come to the right place because the Monday Morning Mailbag has answers.
To submit a comment or question to the mailbag, send an email to me at email@example.com. You can also submit your comment or question in the comments section below this entry.
Remember to include your name and town on the email. We can't post every comment and question, but we'll try to answer each question.
Posted in All, Mike Wobschall | 46 Comments »
46 Responses
to "Submit Your Monday Morning Mailbag Questions"
By DRS on Feb 25, 2011 | Reply
Mike, with all going on in the NFL, who in your opinion is the best player available?
By DRS on Feb 25, 2011 | Reply
Should the vikings get a QB first or a O-line first?
By DRS on Feb 25, 2011 | Reply
Why not get rid of overtime games during the regular season. if you cannot win in the time allotted it should end in a tie.
By DRS on Feb 25, 2011 | Reply
Got to go, G0D bless you all.
By Rogerthevikefan on Feb 25, 2011 | Reply
Frazier said that they have offered a contract to Rice according to Star Tribune. So how close is Rice to signing?
By Parody on Feb 25, 2011 | Reply
DRS – Regular season games can still end in a tie, but they allow for 1 extra quarter to give the teams a chance to avoid that. But I sort of agree with you, if one team cannot take the lead when the clock turns zero, why should they get an extra 15 minutes to try? If a game can end in a tie, then every game should be allotted the same amount of time regardless of what the scoreboard reads at the end of regulation.
By Brad on Feb 25, 2011 | Reply
I was just wondering on why they don't try building a new stadium around Hinckley which would be a half way mark for a lot of fans?
By Parody on Feb 25, 2011 | Reply
umm…because that would be moving the stadium 3 hours away from the Twin Cities which comprises over 55% of the state poluation. Meanwhile, Duluth, which is about 5 hours away from the current stadium comprises about 17% of the population.
So what's worse? Having 17% drive an extra 3 hours to get to the stadium (Twin Cities versus Hinckley), or having 55% drive an extra 3 hours to get to the one in Hinckley? It seems pretty cut and dry that there would be much more support if the stadium remained in the Twin Cities. You're only going to be making around 17% of the fans happier while pïssing off at least 55% of the other fans. Not a good idea.
By Stevin from Sacramento on Feb 26, 2011 | Reply
With Farve now really expected to retire, and having Webb and T. Jackson, will the Vikes go after a college Qb or try to find a Veteran? PLEASE get a QB. you can't turn the club back over to Jackson, as you gave him every chance in the world to win the job, and bought in Farve for more production and a better chance to win. That's all we fans want – a better chance to win!
By Shawn on Feb 26, 2011 | Reply
I was wondering how Sidney Rice's health is ? Is he working out yet? I know last offseason Cris Carter was critical of him and it turned out nobody knew he was injured. So Im really concerned if and when we get a CBA will he be ready to play come gameday?
By Shawn on Feb 26, 2011 | Reply
I know who will be ready to play …. Randy Moss because Moss doesnt miss games.
By Craig on Feb 26, 2011 | Reply
Are the Vikings considering trading their number 1 pick this year, to package two number one picks for next year to move up and grab Stanford QB Luck?
By Craig on Feb 26, 2011 | Reply
It seems every year that we are right back to where we were the year before….needing a QB. I don't think this QB class is good enough for the NFL. Cameron reminds me of a Vince Young, and after him, there are a bunch of probable back-ups. I don't think Cameron is the answer, and some team will jump at him too early before we pick anyway. Please consider trading your #1 this year to package two for next year or grab a corner to help Winfield out…so we can man up and bring more pressure.
By Parody on Feb 26, 2011 | Reply
Cook and Griffin returning to the lineup should be plenty to help Winfield out. Remember that the majority of last season Asher Allen was the #2 CB on the team due to injuries, with the 3 and 4 men drafted off the streets, and had only enough talent to really be considered special teams personnel on most teams.
As far as the QB class goes, I can't judge that well, since I hardly ever watch a college game. However, I've seen Mallett play a couple of games last year and I didn't like all the INTs I was seeing from him, but our coaching staff is deep with knowledge, so if they decide on a QB in the first round – whoever he is – I'm supporting the decision 100%. After all, I am in the market for a new Jersey this year!
By Brad on Feb 26, 2011 | Reply
Hinckley is not 3 hours away from the twin cities at most 30 minutes to 1 hour (at the most). It don't even take 3 hours from Duluth to get to the cities it only takes about 1 1/2 hours. Where do you get 3 hours from to get from the cities to Hinckley? Besides it takes about 4 hours to get from the bottom state border to Duluth. The reason why I know that is because it usually drive it at least once a year coming from California.
By Parody on Feb 26, 2011 | Reply
Sorry, I messed up. I was looking at it on Map quest quickly and interpreted the two different routes (one of them 1h24m the other 1h31m) and combined them as if they were two portions of the same route.
Your still moving the team an hour and a half away from at least 55% of its fanbase. This isn't including the population that lies South and/or West of the TC area that will be driving a further distance to get to games as well. It just doesn't make sense, and the argument remains valid. Keep the team in the center of, by far and large, the highest concentration of its fanbase.
By DRS on Feb 26, 2011 | Reply
QB Tim Tebow's future may not be with the Broncos. Adam Schein discusses this and other Combine buzz
Why not get Tebow if he becomes available?
By DRS on Feb 26, 2011 | Reply
Viking quest
Vikings general manager Rick Spielman says he really likes the overall depth at quarterback in this draft. Don't be surprised to see the Vikings add a veteran quarterback in free agency or via a trade and then pick one outside the first round.
And as important, and maybe even more important for the franchise, the Vikings need a new stadium in the worst way.
By DRS on Feb 26, 2011 | Reply
The site of my last is,
By DRS on Feb 26, 2011 | Reply
Mike, how is the new stadium talks going? Got to go, G0D bless you all.
By viking joe on Feb 26, 2011 | Reply
Duluth is only 21/2 hours from the twin cities
By Frederick Jones on Feb 26, 2011 | Reply
Ryan Kaepernick, QB out of Nevada 6'6″ 225′ sounds like an interesting project QB if the Vikings can pick him up in the later rounds.
Does he have a down side?
By chilly dip on Feb 26, 2011 | Reply
@Frederick Jones
It's Colin Kaepernick, and he is a very studly man.
By Titus on Feb 26, 2011 | Reply
What's all this crazy talk about Hinckley and Duluth? That is craaaazzzzzy!!!!
Never happen. Much of the attraction of an NFL team/stadium is the revenue generated for the city– there is no where in Minnesota better suited than the Twin Cities for the team. Where did that nonsense begin? I scrolled through the posts and don't see where it started– was it in the paper or news?
Parody, where do you live? I thought you were in Minneapolis. Everyone in the cities knows Duluth is two hours, maybe 2.5 on a week-end in a construction zone, from Minneapolis.
By Parody on Feb 27, 2011 | Reply
Titus – No, I'm in St Cloud actually. But like I said, it was a stupid mistake. I've made the trip from Minneapolis to Duluth a number of times before so I should have known better. It still doesn't make any sense to move the team an hour and a hlaf away from the central location of its fanbase.
By Dave Warren on Feb 27, 2011 | Reply
Hi Mike,
The N.F.l. has become a "passing "' league,and even with A.P., the vikes have to protect the Q.B.better,whoever that Q.B. might turn out to be. Also,there is a need to put more pressure on the opposing Q.B as well.When teams do those two things, their chance of success go up. With that in mind,I would like to see the Vikes draft a defensive lineman in the first round, then maybe a Q.B. in the second round.Help for the offensive line can come in the later rounds. What do you think?
Dave in Manitoba
By Titus on Feb 27, 2011 | Reply
That's cool Parody– I just read the 5 hour trip to Duluth part. No, it makes no sense at all– but where did that idea originate? Was it in the paper? When I was in college in Ohio, I discovered lots of Vikings fans– since they are nationwide, why not put the stadium in Kansas– equidistant for everyone?
By Brennen on Feb 27, 2011 | Reply
Everyone keeps on talking about ray edwards not coming back to minnesota, i feel he is a great asset to our team because him and jared allen are two good de's when playing by each other. Why would we not push for keeping ray edwards back?
By Parody on Feb 27, 2011 | Reply
Edwards has made it clear that he only cares about getting paid. Thanks, but no thanks.
By Parody on Feb 27, 2011 | Reply
Titus – as far as I know, the idea just originated from one nutjob that wants to try to justify dropping the team in the middle of a farm.
By Rogerthevikefan on Feb 27, 2011 | Reply
Pat Devlin for Qb in 2nd or later. Then draft the Te from USC Jordan Cameron in the 4th. Best Tackle in the first or trade for more picks later on.
By DRS on Feb 27, 2011 | Reply
12. MIN: Robert Quinn, DE/OLB, UNC*
The Vikings should be looking to add depth along the defensive line, but this pick is as much about value as anything. Quinn sat out last year as part of the numerous suspensions handed down to the UNC football squad, so his work at the combine and elsewhere this offseason will be crucial. A touch undersized, Quinn's non-stop motor led him to racking up 11 and force six fumbles in 2009
By Parody on Feb 27, 2011 | Reply
Yea I read that stuff about Quinn. People were expecting him to be among the elite rookies coming into the draft this year until that whole debacle went down. He'd probably be a steal at #12, but that's before learning anything about his personality, which is a big factor in the decisions. A team will become a lot better when the personalities of its players are complimentary to one another. That's why I like the idea of Jordan. Maybe he's not worth the #12 pick though, so we can trade back a few places and improve other draft positions while still grabbing his talent and personality.
By #1Vikingfanofalltime on Feb 27, 2011 | Reply
Hey guys. Huge Vikings fn. First time on here. how is it going guys?
By #1Vikingfanofalltime on Feb 27, 2011 | Reply
So who do you guys think we should get as a Qb in the draft? I wonder if we can aquire Newton? And by the way, I HATE the fudge packers!!!!
By Cali on Feb 27, 2011 | Reply
By BRING BACK FAVRE!!!! on Feb 27, 2011 | Reply
It didn't have to be this way. Just 2 years ago the Minnesota Vikings were one of the best teams in the NFL. This season they were tipped by ESPN analyst Chris Berman to "go-all-the-way". To put it mildly, it didn't happen. In just one year they went from one of the best teams in the league to one of the worst. And now they are faced with a 6-10 record, dead last in the division, a new coach, a gloomy outlook and just to rub it in, the d@mn P3ckers winning the Superbowl. Now everybody- the team, the league, the fans, the media- are wondering, what happened? How did the Vikings get here? Ther's been a lot of explanations and exuses being bandied about by pundits, players, fans and haters. I'm not going to list them. I'll just say that while a lot of them sound quite plausible, for the most part they are just factors. Variables. Symptoms of the real problem. And what was the real problem? One word: AMNESIA.
Confused? Let me explain. In our almost-making the Superbowl and during the offseason that followed, the Vikings forgot some very key things. They knew that they had one of the best defenses in the league, and with the arrival of Favre, the drafting of Harvin, the emergence of Rice and the always-reliable AP, they also had one of the best offenses. They knew they were contenders. They knew they capable of winning and winning it all.
But here's the thing: over the course of the season, it was wondered aloud how the Vikings could be so bad despite basically having the same roster the year before. It wasn't a question of HOW, but a matter of WHY. That's where they forgot. They forgot they were back-to-back NFC North champs. They forgot that as hard as it was to win the title, it would be even harder to keep it and to do so, they would have to work harder, be smarter, be stronger, and be better than they were last year. They forgot that as NFC North champs they had targets on their backs, and other teams, especially those in the same division, would build their rosters with the specific purpose of beating the Vikings, because the Vikings stood in the way of their ultimate goal, which is, of course, making the Superbowl and winning it.
So, because the Vikings forgot all those things, they allowed laziness and complacency to set into what was once a very good team. They took things for granted. They did not make the necessary preparations or adjustments that is so crucial to any team's continued success in this competitive league. They did not cut or trade players that weren't perfoming as expected, didn't really use that much, or didn't really fit in. They did not take full advantage of the draft or the free agency market, like the Lions. They did not stack their roster with depth and quality at every position, like the P3ckers. They did not make key changes to their coaching staff, like the Bears. They did not reevaluate their playbook, like everybody else. Instead of setting the tone at training camp, they got distracted by whether or not Favre was coming back. And they let Rice go all that time without surgey, and only scrambled to find a replacement when it was too late.
And the result? You already know. Inferior backups replacing injured starters. Bad, phoned-in performances. Too many silly mistakes made, both on and off the field. Failures in the secondary and the offensive line leading to other team's quarterbacks having success and our own quarterback struggling. No Rice for most of the season. Predictable, stale playcalling, leaving no surprises for the oppostiton and causing his players to lose faith in the coach. Defenses no longer stopping the run or sacking the quarterback at will. AP having to rely mostly on brute force to gain yards. The list goes on. And on. And on. But just to recap, it was amnesia that led the Minnesota Vikings to the stunning freefall of a season in 2010. Let's just hope that such an affliction does not reoccur in 2011, or ever again for that matter.
By Cali on Feb 27, 2011 | Reply
Wow bring back the old guy, all that talk for nothing. You know vikings fans are illiterate and stupid.
By Cali on Feb 27, 2011 | Reply
Besides, Favre was your only chance. Now that he's gone, so to is your future!!!
By NOTHING BUT THE TRUTH on Feb 28, 2011 | Reply
Players get paid millions and owners make billions but do they care about the fans who pays for it all who work hard just to watch a bunch of greedy people fight on how to split billions of dollars is dumb. Have they thought about the little businesses that depend on
them to make a living to support their families NO they havent. there are a few people in the NFL that cares but not enough. The NFL is Like the US government they dont care about the people who support them they just care about how much money they can make.. DO U AGREE VIKING FANS. IF YOUR A PLAYER RESPONDING FORMER OR PRESENT IM LISTENING WHAT DO YOU HAVE TO SAY ABOUT THE TRUE BIG MONEY
By NOTHING BUT THE TRUTH on Feb 28, 2011 | Reply
Players get paid millions and owners make billions but do they care about the fans who pays for it all who work hard just to watch a bunch of greedy people fight on how to split billions of dollars is dumb. Have they thought about the little businesses that depend on
them to make a living to support their families NO they havent. there are a few people in the NFL that cares but not enough. The NFL is Like the US government they dont care about the people who support them they just care about how much money they can make.. DO U AGREE VIKING FANS. IF YOUR A PLAYER RESPONDING FORMER OR PRESENT IM LISTENING WHAT DO YOU HAVE TO SAY ABOUT THE TRUTH BIG MONEY
By rino on Feb 28, 2011 | Reply
The Truth for president I agree 100%
By jason k on Feb 28, 2011 | Reply
wow thats hard but you got a valid point
By fred on Feb 28, 2011 | Reply
the truth u wrong man its a business and that how it is done people just need to back off
By NOTHING BUT THE TRUTH on Feb 28, 2011 | Reply
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November 27, 2014
NEW YORK (AP) - The first-place Detroit Tigers have reinforced the back end of their shaky bullpen, acquiring closer Joakim Soria from the Texas Rangers for minor league pitchers Jake Thompson and Corey Knebel.
The trade was completed Wednesday night during Texas' rain-shortened loss to the New York Yankees. Soria says he was informed of the deal during the delay at Yankee Stadium.
Soria is 1-3 with a 2.70 ERA and 17 saves in 19 chances. Detroit has been looking to upgrade a relief corps that ranked 12th out of 15 American League teams with a 4.37 ERA.
Soria moves from the last-place Rangers to the AL Central-leading Tigers and gets reunited with the closer he replaced in Texas this season. Joe Nathan, a Rangers reliever from 2012-13, has a 5.89 ERA and 20 saves in 25 tries this year for Detroit.
The trade was first reported by Scout.com and FOXSports.com.
Copyright 2014 Associated Press. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.
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Carl Banks brings back Starter jacketsPosted by on February 14, 2013 – 9:58 am
The late '80s and early '90s were good times to be a Giants fan. Carl Banks, who was a great contributor to that success, wants to return to the period.
The former two-time Super Bowl champion linebacker and current president/founder of the apparel group G-III Sports is helping re-launch a line of Satin starter jackets for major sports teams.
"There is a Starter jacket in everyone's closet or there is a Starter memory in everyone's closet," Banks recently said at the unveiling before Super Bowl XLVII. "If you were born anywhere from the '70s to the '90s, you have a Starter memory. So it's an iconic piece. There has never been a piece more iconic in outerwear than the Starter satin jacket and the breakaway jacket. So we think it's going to be a really awesome run.
"The whole Starter evolution for me is kind of a 360 process because when I was a rookie with the Giants, Starter was the hot brand, and they signed me as one of their first athlete endorsers. So I got a chance to be a part of the whole sports culture, and they're the blueprint for everything that you see in sports marketing now, especially around apparel. When I had an opportunity to really take this brand, I had to jump at it because there is nothing more traditional about sports apparel than the Starter brand."
The limited edition NFL jackets will be the first to come out in late August while the NBA will follow in November, according to ESPN.com's Darren Rovell. Originally inspired by the wardrobe of Eddie Murphy and Arsenio Hall in the 1988 movie "Coming to America," Banks first contacted the NFL's head of licensing, Leo Kane, who told him to go to Iconix, the company which owns the Starter brand.
"Anything from the '80s today is seen as cool," Iconix president Seth Horowitz told ESPN.com. "For those that remember the times, they strongly associate with it, and for those that are too young, they're already into the snap-back hat craze."
» Giants sign kicker David Buehler
» Eisen's Mailbag: Offensive line depth
» Giants Insider: RB David Wilson, Part 3
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From a special storytelling spectacular with The Narrators at Buntport to a summer new-play festival at Edge Theatre, this week's performing arts calendar has the proverbial something for everyone. Here are three more ways to stay busy with hot-weather diversions. See also: On the Hot Seat: Who Wil ... More >>
On Wednesday, the University of Denver will host this election's first presidential debate -- and the first of its kind in Denver. DU has been getting ready for its close-up for months, and the stakes are high for both the school and the candidates. If the night is a success, no matter which candida ... More >>
Molly Ringwald makes a sweet Sweet Charity.
Alan Ayckbourn takes us home for the holidays.
Brief reviews of current shows
Neither bittersweet nor truly fluffy, Sweet Charity fails to satisfy.
Arcos Azules offers adults-only Shopping.
Left's Turn
George Burns comes back to life in Say Goodnight Gracie.
Female dancers click into gear
Jake's Women gets tangled in psychobabble.
Neil Simon's comedy delivers its courses smoothly, without much fuss or spice.
The triumph of two Norwegian misfits gives us reason to cheer.
Larry Gelbart is one of TV's last great writers. So why can't he stay tuned?
Jack Shaheen crusades against cinema's depiction of Reel Bad Arabs.
The Boulder Museum of Contemporary Art tries to get away with one.
The latest entry in the "split-personality" genre is mediocre at best.
The Emperor and the Assassin serves Chinese history in epic proportions.


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HOT TOPICS: Alcoholism Addiction AA Cocaine Heroin
Marginalized by Media, Gary Johnson Goes Rogue—and Pagan
The GOP candidate, who boasts progressive drug-reform positions and a sense of humor, makes news by courting the Occult vote.
If you're a pagan or a wikkan voting in the GOP primaries next year, Gary Johnson wants your vote. The former Republican governor of New Mexico—and proud moderate-libertarian—is running for president but, facing hardship attracting the gaze of the mainstream media, he has begun to appeal to the Occult vote, giving interviews to the "Pagan Media." Johnson, whose iconoclastic positions include support for legalizing marijuana, said, "I don't expect the social conservative vote"—and he might have added the Tea Party–controlled GOP base. Speaking to representatives of Patheos.com, Pagan Newswire Collective, and ModernWitch Podcast, he ventured to suggest that "I think the world looks down on Republicans for their socially conservative views, which includes religion in government," Johnson said. "I think that should not play a role in any of this. When Republicans talk about values—you know what? I bet you and I have the same values." He explained his message witchery in this way: "This whole campaign is about talking to anyone who will listen." Johnson has struggled to stay in the primary process, having difficulty meeting the minimum level of popular support to be included in the debates. Speaking about marijuana legalization, Gary Johnson said, "This may be the only issue on the political scene where half the American people support something, but zero percent…of elected politicians will publicly agree with them."


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Karlijn Keijzer, an Indiana University doctoral student and former member of the university's women's rowing team, was among the victims of Thursday's Malaysia Airlines plane crash in Ukraine, IU said today.
Keijzer, 25, a chemistry student, was a member of the rowing team during the 2011 season, the university said in a statement.
"On behalf of the entire Indiana University community, I want to express my deepest sympathies to Karlijn's family and friends over her tragic death," IU President Michael A. McRobbie said in the statement.
"Karlijn was an outstanding student and a talented athlete, and her passing is a loss to the campus and the university. Our hearts also go out to the families of all the victims of this senseless act."
Keijzer was the stroke of IU's Varsity 8 boat during the 2011 season, which had a 14-5 record, the university said. A straight-A student, she received Academic All-Big Ten honors.
Keijzer "came to us for one year as a graduate student and truly wanted to pursue rowing," IU rowing coach Steve Peterson said. "That year was the first year we really started to make a mark with the First Varsity 8 boat, and she was a huge reason for it."
In the chemistry department, Keijzer was part of a research team that uses large-scale computer simulations to study small-molecule reactions involving certain metals, the university said. She co-authored a research article published this year in the Journal of the American Chemistry Association.
She also served as an associate instructor in the chemistry department, the university said, teaching introductory organic chemistry as well as higher-level courses in biochemistry and biosynthesis.
Keijzer worked on research projects related to improving human health, her doctoral adviser said, including a computer simulation on bryostatin, an anti-cancer drug and a candidate for treating Alzheimer's disease.
"She was a kind, happy young woman full of ideas about the future," said Mu-Hyun Baik, associate professor of chemistry and informatics, her doctoral adviser. "She inspired all of us with her optimism about how science will make Earth a better place."


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Mom's Fashion File & Plum District Bring Sassy Style to BlogHer
The Secret Style Suite comes to BlogHer!
The Mom's Fashion File team (Nicole of Momtrends, Andrea of Savvy Sassy Moms, Alison of Sassy Moms in the City and Brooke Stewart of Power Moms Media) are taking San Diego by storm. The team is bringing their fashion talents to BlogHer, where 12 lucky bloggers have been hand-picked for a very special opportunity to receive a MFF style session in the Secret Style Suite.
During this exclusive style session, the winning bloggers will receive:
Hair styling by top San Diego hair salon, Detour Salon, courtesy of BlogHer's Title Sponsor, Plum District
Make-Up by celebrity make-up artist, Tia Dantzler, courtesy of JOHNSON'S® Brand
Manicures by Scotch Naturals
Fashion Apparel and Accessories by LOFT and Kiyonna
Shoes by Dr Scholl's Shoes and Payless
Handbags by Namaste Bags
Gift Bags courtesy of Lands' End
The MFF Secret Style Suite is being touted as the hottest ticket in town. That evening, over one-hundred of the top bloggers in the fashion, beauty, lifestyle, & travel will join the MFF team to celebrate style, in style, with a reveal of our winning bloggers' new looks with a Style Showcase.
"Teaming up with Mom's Fashion File for the Secret Style Suite event was a no-brainer for us. With our new site re-launch we are more about style and fashion for moms now than ever before. We are so happy to have one of our favorite salons, Detour Salon right here in San Diego, join us tonight to help the MFF team style our special guests", says Melissa Shymko of Plum District.
Ciao Bella Gelato brings their talent of gelato and sorbet creation to cocktails with mouth-watering options such as the Blueberry Lemon Drop Martini, Prickly Pear Sorbet Bellinis and Sangria. "Ciao Bella brings style to everything they do, so we are thrilled to have them in our Secret Style Suite mixing up stylish cocktails that are delicious too", says Andrea Fellman of Mom's Fashion File and Savvy Sassy Moms.
Tia Dantzler, celebrity make-up artist to Jennifer Hudson, is excited to join the MFF team: "I am thrilled to take part in such an exciting event on behalf of JOHNSON'S® Brand. I'm so passionate about helping others look and feel great, so this is a wonderful opportunity." Tia will be on-hand to give JOHNSON'S® Brand beauty tips to the guests throughout the night.
"Incorporating a charity component to the Secret Style Suite was very important to us", says Nicole Feliciano of Mom's Fashion File and Momtrends. "When Trop50 approached us with their charity partner, Dress for Success, I knew this was the perfect fit for our event." The Moms Fashion File team is asking each guest to bring a new or gently used handbag to the event to benefit Trop50's charity partner, Dress for Success, which promotes the economic independence of disadvantaged women by providing professional attire, a network of support and career development tools to help women thrive in work and life. Guests can feel good about supporting other women.
About Mom's Fashion File
Mom's Fashion File (MFF) is the premiere source of fashion news and trend advice for modern moms. It is a resource for moms when it comes to the how, where and what to buy. Mom's Fashion File hosts monthly Twitter parties as well as off-line events that partner great brands with true leaders and influencers in the blogging world.
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Great design stands the test of time. In the case of these iconic film posters, abstracted by London-based designer and art director John Taylor, the images are resilient enough to remain recognizable even when given the minimalist treatment. Taylor's Film the Blanks series, which we first learned about on Co.Design, remixes cinema's most famous one-sheets down to their core elements. He posts the images on his website and encourages readers to participate in a guessing game. "Filmtheblanks.com evolved from a personal project into a daily global quiz and jumped from computer screen to silkscreen as a series of limited edition prints," Taylor writes. So for contemporary film poster fans who prefer Taylor's stripped down versions instead of the originals, he has various ephemera available for sale on his website. In the spirit of Taylor's quiz, we've featured ten of his designs past the break—with the titles blacked out (highlight or double-click to view). … Read More
25 Vintage, International Book Covers for H. G. Wells' 'The War of the Worlds'
Happy birthday to English author H. G. Wells, one of the fathers of science fiction. His 1898 novel The War of the Worlds, about a devastating alien invasion on Earth, has been published continuously for over 100 years. Orson Welles resurrected the frightening story for his 1938 radio broadcast, narrated by the director as a news bulletin, which led to widespread panic as listeners thought the Martian invasion was real. The War of the Worlds has been adapted dozens of times, most popularly by Steven Spielberg in a 2005 film starring Tom Cruise. But the book itself lives on in the imaginations of readers everywhere. After spotting a stunning collection of War of the Worlds book covers, we selected several vintage covers that span the globe. These images represent the influence of Wells' story throughout the decades and demonstrate how different countries absorbed the intense, interplanetary tale into the collective consciousness. … Read More
Pop Culture-Inspired Photos of an Adorable Dog in Illustrated Scenes
Adorable, Budweiser-loving bull terrier Spuds MacKenzie was the most famous dog of the 1980s, but the most popular bull terrier of 2014 is a pup named Jimmy Choo. The photogenic pooch, who we learned of on Photojojo resides with his human Rafael Mantesso—a Brazilian restaurateur and marketing exec. Mantesso also happens to be a talented artist. His illustrations adorn the backgrounds of his fun photos of Jimmy. We're especially fond of the pop culture-inspired pics, including an homage to performance artist Marina Abramović (in this case, "Marina Abramobull"), Disney's Lady and the Tramp, and Game of Thrones. Get to know darling dog Jimmy Choo in our gallery. … Read More
Fantastic Album Covers Illustrated by Kids
There's something endlessly charming and fascinating about seeing the world through a child's eyes, especially when it comes to all things pop culture. Ah, their uncorrupt hearts. Artist Jon F. Allen tipped us off to this fun Tumblr of album cover art by kids. While the submissions seem to have slowed to a crawl, we couldn't resist the magic of these marker and crayon versions of music's finest. Energetic scribbles, stick people, and bright colors make everything better. … Read More
Astounding Drawings of Obsessively Rendered Megacities
With his trusty black 0.05 Staedtler pigment liner pen in hand, Virginia-based artist Ben Sack illustrates sprawling cityscapes with obsessive detail. It's not uncommon for Sack, who we first learned about on Sploid, to use dozens of pens to create his astounding works, which take months to complete. Even more mind-boggling are some of the large sizes of his drawings, especially when considering the intricate layouts. "I can credit patience and a debilitating love for history and architecture," Sack tells one commenter on his blog. The drawings reveal familiar buildings, bridges, and other architectural details, most with a European flair, but they are not unlike fantastical realms described in science fiction novels. Get lost in Sack's inky megacities in our gallery. Visit the artist's website to purchase prints of his work. … Read More
Disney Princesses as Raucous Roller Derby Girls
Fans of Disney Princess mashups, this one's for you. We've seen artists subvert the iconic (stereotypical) feminine trope in a number of ways, often empowering the girly Mouse House figures. That's where Amanda Robinson's re-imagination comes in (first spotted on The Mary Sue). She's taken Disney royalty out of their regal gowns and outfitted them in roller derby outfits — all the women now ready to rumble. Perhaps the best part of the project is the names of each princess, reinventing their personas. "Mulan Rude," Ne'er Do Belle," and "Poca Face" are a few of our favorites. See what you think of this newest Disney Princess remix in our gallery. … Read More
20 Things You Didn't Know About Dr. Seuss
A wizard of the written word, today marks the 110th birthday of Theodor Geisel — better known as the dear Dr. Seuss. The beloved children's author and illustrator created a menagerie of creatures that recited anapestic tetrameter, caused trouble, and captured our imaginations. The man behind beasties like the Grinch, Lorax, and Sneetches was a fascinating character in his own right. Here are 20 facts about the great Dr. you might have missed. … Read More
Valentine's Day-Worthy Art Inspired by the Talking Heads
The fine folks at Land gallery in Portland are celebrating Valentine's Day with some arty odes to love, inspired by the Talking Heads. If oversized business suits and avant-garde theatrics make your heart swell, the exhibition Love for Sale will call to you. From the Johnny Marr-backed "(Nothing But) Flowers" to the songs from David Byrne's 1986 film True Stories, directed by the performer, these valentines reference all the greats from the band. Catch a preview of the show in our gallery, then head to the official website for more information. … Read More
Charming Illustrations of HBO's 'Girls'
Season three of HBO's Girls is right around the corner, set to premiere on January 12. London-based artist Nina Cosford has been illustrating the series from across the pond. "I love the show's wittiness and its painfully relatable scenarios and character traits and wanted to use my style of illustration to highlight these nuances," she told the Daily Dot. "I think it helps to accentuate the softer, more charming elements of the show which lie beneath the grittiness of it all." Cosford's artworks highlight some of the show's memorable moments (and quotes) with refreshing simplicity. We're especially in love with Cosford's illustration of the "Maiden's Milk Vintage Boutique" stoop sale. Take a closer look, below. … Read More
The Secret World of Fore-Edge Book Paintings
There's nothing we love more than an old, handsomely bound book. Much to our delight, the University of Iowa recently published a series of photographs detailing a four-volume set of scientific books from 1837. They contain secret artworks, known as fore-edge paintings, hidden along the edges of the pages. It's a whimsical art form that dates back to the 16th century, when Italian artist Cesare Vecellio (cousin of Renaissance painter Titian) started using his books as a canvas in order to beautify them. As the artistry of edge paintings developed, they became more complex and fanciful, the painted scenes visible only when the pages were fanned. In some cases, a different image would appear when fanned back to front and front to back. We went searching for other examples of this beautiful art form, which is being kept alive by a select few today. … Read More
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Humidity 81%
Winds 3.5mph
Humidity 81%
Winds 3.5mph
Humidity 92%
Winds 4.6mph
Jul 31, 2013 3:26 PM by Associated Press, Posted By: Annie Snead
WASHINGTON (AP) - The Food and Drug Administration is warning patients with diabetes about the recall of 62 million glucose test strips used to measure blood sugar levels.
Nova Diabetes Care announced the recall Friday after discovering that some of the strips can show incorrect, abnormally high blood sugar readings. An incorrect reading could potentially lead to dangerous medication errors for patients.
The strips covered by the recall are marketed under the brand names Nova Max Blood Glucose Test Strips and Nova Max Plus Glucose Meter Kits. The recall affects certain lots of the strips distributed in the U.S., Canada, Chile, Peru, Argentina, the Dominican Republic, Jamaica and a half-dozen other countries.
The FDA says the strips are contaminated with a chemical used in the manufacturing process, which interferes with readings.
(Copyright 2013 The Associated Press. All rights reserved.)
7 hours ago


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Receive news about exclusive sale eventsand new product introductions.
Call to place orders - anytime24 hours/7 days a week
Customer Service is available Monday through Friday,8AM to 5:00PM Mountain Time
Zanier HEAT-GTX Heated Ski Gloves
Zanier HEAT-GTX heated ski gloves are now lighter, heat better and last longer than ever before.
Battery Heated Socks
Up to 14 hours of warmth. Rechargeable. 3 heat settings. Austrian designed & tested.
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The World's Safest Electric Blanket!
Operates with non-hazardous low voltage, providing the safest electric blanket ever produced.
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Outdoor Heated Dog Bed
Our soft outdoor heated dog bed is weather proof for outdoor & indoor use. 3 Sizes.
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WinterSmart Ice Cleats
Stretch them on under shoes or boots to significantly improve traction & safety on Ice or Snow.
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The PowerGrip Storage Rack
A customer favorite. The wall mounted PowerGrip holds just about anything you can wedge into the opening.
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Heated Wearable Electric Blanket
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Heated Wearable Blanket is the perfect lounging around blanket. The built-in sleeves allows you to read, flip the TV remote and move freely while staying snug and warm. Our heated cuddle blanket item feature the latest in heating technology to enable you to create your own personal micro-climate.
We have taken the usual warmth and comfort you love about your blanket at home and kicks it up a notch. It takes coziness to new heights with its virtually undetectable heating elements.
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Use it as a regular blanket or plug it in for an additional boost of warmth, say goodbye to cold days and chilly nights.
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The heat of the blanket comes from stealth heating elements placed on the pocket panel.
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You can use the Heated Wearable Blanket for a wide array of indoor activities! You can use it while watching TV, while working on your laptop, while reading a book, while enjoying coffee or tea. You can also enjoy it while you lounge around.
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Check out recent style triumphs and trip-ups by Beyoncé, Lindsay Lohan and more – then vote on them! By Serena Kappes
Credit: John Sciulli/WireImage
Updated: Tuesday Jul 11, 2006 | 06:00 AM EDT
More from PEOPLE
See More News
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The Desperate Housewife is a confident glamour girl in a sexy Dolce & Gabbana dress in L.A.
Copyright © 2014 Time Inc. All rights reserved. Reproduction in whole or in part without permission is prohibited.


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When its time for
you child to surf our volunteers will assist them in
putting on coast guard approved lifes vests. This is a
good time to let our volunteers know about any special
interests your child has such as trains, spelling, star
wars, etc. This helps our instructors build rapport.
Next our volunteers will walk
your child into the ocean and over to their
instructor. Postioning on the surfboard is very
important. This will often take aminute or two.
(We ask that
parents remain on the beach. The children respond better
to our volunteers without a parent present. Don't worry
Mom and Dad, most of our volunteers have a decade or
more of ocean experience.)
Your child is surfing!!
To view more
photos visit
our photo gallery
Children who are comfortable in the ocean
will be given one on one surfing lessons so that they
can surf solo.
Our New


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The goal is noble. The rules are simple. And the results -- well, they vary. In the spirit of both creativity and caffeine, Denver artists celebrated 24-Hour Comics Day this past weekend, the eighth incarnation of this national event, and the participants who eventually conquered the event's require ... More >>
Katie ByronJimmy Tamborello of DntelJimmy Tamborello. While the name might not register immediately, you've probably heard his work with the Postal Service, an outfit that also features Death Cab for Cutie's Ben Gibbard. On his own throughout the '90s, Tamborello, who plays under the name Dntel (due ... More >>
One of Denver's least-understood media projects gets ready for its close-up.
Reese Witherspoon's talents are wasted in the muddy, unoriginal Legally Blonde.


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Camp Independence YMCA
32405 N Hwy 12
Ingleside, IL 60041
Phone: 847-546-8086
This YMCA is an independent camp.
CEO Information Not Available
Patrick Frangella, Chief Volunteer Officer
Hours of Operation:
Sunday: unknown
Monday: unknown
Tuesday: unknown
Wednesday: unknown
Thursday: unknown
Friday: unknown
Saturday: unknown
Copyright © 2014 YMCA of the USA. All rights reserved.
The YMCA is a nonprofit organization whose mission is to put Christian principles into practice through programs that build healthy spirit, mind and body for all.


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Cincinnati is gaining a reputation as one of America's best-kept secrets. The Brewery District Community Urban Redevelopment Corp. is going to change that. We believe that some secrets should be shared with the world. If you agree, do something about it. Attend the Beer Baron Ball and be part of turning Cincinnati into a world-class destination.
Roughly a decade ago, the Brewery District CURC was founded as a small, grass-roots non-profit dedicated to the revitalization of Cincinnati's Brewery District. Starting an urban redevelopment corporation with no assets requires creativity. So we started with a vision. We began by telling the story of our city's brewing history. We identified crumbling buildings that were once at the epicenter of Cincinnati's culture and economy, and started sharing a vision for our future that takes pride in our heritage.
Back in 2006, we did something that was widely considered insane: We started doing large-scale heritage tours of Over-the-Rhine. Today, it is easy to forget how big those first steps were now that tens-of-thousands of people take OTR tours annually. Now that we have succeeded at getting Cincinnatians to take a fresh look at the Brewery District, we are ready to let the world take a fresh look at Cincinnati. The Cincinnati Brewing Heritage Trail will be a permanent, physical celebration of Cincinnati's history. It will be designed to attract visitors from around the world and to reclaim Cincinnati's birthright as the crown jewel of the Midwest. The concept of the trail has been vetted, honed, improved and approved by the City of Cincinnati and too many community and business organizations to list. The plan and the basic infrastructure are in place. Now we need your help to make this vision a reality. You can view the plan for the Brewing Heritage Trail at www.BrewingHeritageTrail.com
Horseshoe Casino knows tourism. That is why we are so excited that they have embraced the Cincinnati Brewing Heritage Trail. Recognizing its potential to grow Cincinnati businesses, The Horseshoe Casino has generously agreed to host the Beer Baron Ball and be its prime sponsor. That kind of support comes with responsibility. We have committed to apply 100% of all proceeds of the ball to the design and construction of the Heritage Trail. We have also assured the Horseshoe Casino that if we step forward together to call for Cincinnati's help to build a world-class heritage trail, we will not stand alone. Please prove us correct!
The Beer Baron Ball is an extravaganza of dinner, drinks, dancing, art, and history. Do your part for Cincinnati's future by coming celebrate our brewing history in the grandest of style.


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Return to Search Results
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Deeds & Deals
Section: Homes, Page: R8
Date: Friday, December 29, 2006
Albany County ALBANY
Guang Li Lin bought property on 139-143 Central Ave. from Lee Properties Corp. for $385,000.
Nicole Strippoli bought property on 87 Eileen St. from Anne N. Thomas for $230,000.
Karen Margaret Griffith and Robert Todd Purzek bought property on 80 Winthrop Ave. from Elizabeth A. Lifset for $217,500.
John O'Neill bought property on 268 S. Main St. from Kenneth E. Green for $215,000.
Tanya L. Stevens bought property on 411 Hamilton St. from Harry A. Jarvis III for $215,000.
Joshua R. Cook and Adaiah Barron-Cook bought property on 32 Fleetwood Ave. from Aaron J. Gruber and Christa M. Gruber for $207,000.
Alison Coe bought property on 31 Ramsey Place from Michael J. O'Heaney and Heather O'Heaney for $200,000.
Dawn M. DiLillo bought property on 37 Fleetwood Ave. from Jacqueline R. Ravida for $190,500.
Michael R. Watson and Joyce F. Monaco bought property on 181 Lancaster St. from Robert Arnold and Stacey New for $190,000.
Chris A. Woods and Dana A. Woods bought property on 586 Myrtle Ave. from Robert LaRocco and Silivana LaRocco for $175,000.
Joseph A. Giruzzi Jr. and Kathryn E. Musella bought property on 13 Hazelhurst Ave. from Timothy H. Vennard and Jessica B. Vennard for $170,000.
Kim E. Harmon bought property on 63 Glendale Ave. from Jay Ryan and Cynthia Ryan for $168,000.
Stephen Birchak and Laura Birchak bought property on 1061 Madison Ave. from Harry B. Pulido, Mariann Pulido and Michelle A. Pulido for $166,000.
Colleen M. Weisl bought property on 113 Rosemont St. from Timothy P. Moore for $158,000.
Darrick Zwack bought property on 32 John David Lane from Cynthia M. Caruso for $155,000.
Kevin Smith and Grace Andrew-Smith bought property on 74 Southern Blvd. from Michael L. DeFrancesco and Barbara C. DeFrancesco for $153,000.
Mark Calicchia and Erin Kate Calicchia bought property on Warren Street from Secretary of Housing and Urban Development for $151,500.
Anthony C. Trimboli bought property on 9 Leonard Place from Christopher Matio for $142,000.
Kamrul Hasan and Mahbubul Alam, M.D., bought property on 12A Leonard Ave. from Carmen M. Rau for $134,000.
J.P. Morgan Chase Bank bought property on 43 Elberon Place from Donna M. Clyne, referee, for $133,500.
Keyonna Miller bought property on 14 Sard Road from Agnes C. Davis for $120,500.
Nam Siu bought property on 109 Central Ave. from Sean Mudgett for $115,000.
Tony Padilla bought property on 242 Colonie St. from Damon Ranniar for $105,000.
Erich R. Escotto-Acosta bought property on 26 Lindbergh Ave. from Kimberly Swain-Cooley and Johnny Cooley for $104,500.
Catherine A. Dowdell bought property on 5 Leonard St. from D R Property Development, LLC for $92,000.
Angelo Alvarez and Damaris Alvarez bought property on 633 Clinton Ave. from First Capital Holdings, LLC for $89,000.
Lincoln R. Skaine bought property on 45 Lexington Ave. from Anthony J. Lombardi and Amy C. Lombardi for $85,000.
Roseanna Bowen bought property on 464 Livingston Ave. from Anthony J. Lombardi and Amy C. Lombardi for $84,000.
Lincoln R. Skaine bought property on 56 Lexington Ave. from Anthony J. Lombardi and Amy C. Lombardi for $80,000.
Rith Tan and Fanny Valle bought property on 223 Clinton Ave. from Countrywide Home Loans, Inc. for $75,000.
Eastwood Enterprises LLC bought property on 101 Delaware Ave. from Geraldine D. Fanfarilli for $75,000.
Gifford Austin and Romena Harris bought property on 579 Clinton Ave. from Charles R. Norfleet for $70,500.
Nancy Roman-Alamia bought property on 293 Elk St. from Secretary of Housing and Urban Development for $54,000.
Foster's Corner Development Corp. bought property on 107 Mount Hope Drive from Harriet Lyons for $50,000.
Philip D. Burtt and Tara A. Burtt bought property on 1603 Helderberg Trail from Jason R. Kramer and Amy Hines Kramer for $200,000.
Steven Kurowski bought property on 1344 Thacher Park Road from Shawn L. Warner and Melissa Warner for $150,000.
Dominick Baia and Joanne Baia bought property on 102 Brookhaven Lane from Traditional Builders, Ltd. for $313,500.
James L. Rexford bought property on 24 Wildwood Lane from Susan M. Burns for $261,000.
Timothy H. Vennard and Jessica B. Vennard bought property on 54 Brockley Drive from Robert M. Rosenthal and Laura P. Rosenthal for $235,000.
James Gaschel and Dawn Gaschel bought property on 4 Standish Drive from Simone A. Schaefer Revocable Trust for $230,000.
Jay Ryan and Cynthia Ryan bought property on 22 Beverly Drive from Donald H. Andersen and Carol S. Andersen for $225,000.
Tara Moffett bought property on 36 Cherry Ave. from Barbara Estey for $177,500.
Douglas R. Obernesser and Danielle L. Obernesser bought property on 113 Elsmere Ave. from Darren W. Grabe for $159,000.
Mark E. Smith bought property on 7 Milton St. from Jeffrey Klein for $140,000.
Gerald R. DeLuca bought property on 105 Bushendorf Road from Teresa L. Zamperini for $264,000.
Kristina E. Giangreco and Carmine J. Giangrieco bought property on 16 Old State Road from Eugene A. Wilsey and Renee LaMonte for $176,000.
Vanessa Schwilling and Karen Tarter bought property on 15 Rudolph Court from Lindsay E. Argyle and Robert E. Argyle III for $191,000.
Brian Johnson bought property on 406 N. Mohawk St. from Diep Nguyen for $174,000.
Timothy J. Pafundi and Michele Pafundi bought property on 10-3 Continental Ave. from Kathleen M. Rust for $132,000.
Ernest J. Hoag and Dawn Hoag bought property on 184 Main St. from Alfred Kamali and Shirin Kamali for $91,000.
William R. Kuber and Sandra E. Kuber bought property on 113-116 Bell Ave. from Lynna A. Russo and Sandra E. Kuber for $75,000.
Maurice Andreozzi bought property on 8 Guilder Court from Caroline E. Meanwell for $472,500.
Abner Jeanpierre and Norman Jeanpierre bought property on 15 Fielding Lane from Jacqueline M. McDonald for $459,000.
Robert D. Hanor and Deborah J. Hanor bought property on 12 Edge of Wood from Blanche S. Vellano for $450,000.
Carlos J. Cardona and Maria T. Cardona bought property on 4 Ridgefield Way from Ridgefield Commons, LLC for $413,000.
Michael M. Messitt and Sheila Dai bought property on 26 Balboa Drive from John T. Daley, Jr., and Maureen M. Daley for $395,000.
Jason R. Kramer and Amy M. Kramer bought property on 23 Reddy Lane from Laura M. Roth for $385,000.
Valerie Hart bought property on 11 Brinker Way from Nancy A. Persily for $375,000.
Jacqueline M. McDonald bought property on 16 Cimarron Way from Prudential Relocation, Inc. for $323,000.
Prudential Relocation Inc. bought property on 16 Cimarron Way from Joel B. Epstein and Elizabeth A. Epstein for $323,000.
Nancy J. Clarke and Doug Van Dyke bought property on 24 Lapham Drive from Prudential Relocation, Inc. for $322,500.
Prudential Relocation Inc. bought property on 24 Lapham Drivefrom Richard T. Linkens and Linda A. Linkens for $322,500.
Roger H. Livingston and Ellen M. Livingston bought property on 4 Dolphin Drive from Suzanne M. Spear for $258,000.
Dani M. Rizk bought property on 19 Farmingdale Road from Amazing Wok Sushi Bar, Inc. for $250,000.
Donna M. Farber bought property on 53 Old Birch Lanefrom Michael P. McKinley for $200,000.
Tia L. Hardeman bought property on 30 Harvard Road from Eleanor Emerson for $198,500.
Gregory P. Cormier bought property on 23 Gail Lane from T & W Development, LLC for $197,000.
Kevin M. O'Hearn and Margaret K. O'Hearn bought property on 5 Brighton Court from Shaker Bay LP for $195,000.
James Fiorino and Alicia Fiorino bought property on 1 Omah Terrace from Laura Bogdanowicz for $195,000.
Ann D. Barringer bought property on 2782 Curry Road from estate of Jane J. Gilbert for $182,000.
Zef Boga and Djeleina Boga bought property on 43 Monroe Ave. from Marie L. Gabriel for $178,000.
Regina M. Maguire bought property on 217 Broadway from estate of Lawrence R. Henderson for $175,000.
Thomas J. Burke bought property on 9 Parkwood Drive from Camille Devine for $165,000.
Shawn Augar and Marlena Schreifels bought property on 20 Hudson Ave. from Michael G. Gogan for $165,000.
Angela Furnari bought property on 50 Broadway from Stanley J. Karas for $156,000.
Staci R. Teson and Craig J. Gibbons bought property on 319 27th St. from Dawn Robillard for $155,000.
Jeremy K. Gundlach and Jennifer A. Synowiec bought property on 5 Kathy Drive from Kathleen E. Bartow and Terrence N. Butler for $152,000.
Kristen M. Van Amburgh and Christopher D. Pergolino bought property on 14 Green Acres Drive from Rose Cincincione Family Trust for $150,000.
Patrick DeBenedetto bought property on 36 Thoroughbred Drive from estate of Mary Louise DeBenedetto for $139,000.
Aaron J. Malinoski bought property on 445 Eighth Ave. from Brian J. Moran for $139,000.
Carole A. Burgess bought property on 7 Austin Ave. from estate of Jane L. Blake for $127,000.
John Gaston bought property on 63 Jones Drive from Karan Garewal and Mark Bethel for $117,000.
Donald Hodges bought property on Orford Street from Jo-Anne Houghtaling for $90,000.
Daniela Sposito and Carmen C. Sposito bought property on 4 Broadway from Philip Parrish for $75,000.
Karyn E. Long and R. James Long bought property on 21 Menands Road from John R. Bielawski and Julia Smead Bielawski for $70,000.
Andre Rizk bought property on 201 Dunsbach Ferry Road from Theresa M. Chovan, Robert W. Doherty and Edward W. Doherty for $67,000.
Christopher S. Conner and Melissa A. Conner bought property on 6974 Fuller Station Road from Camelot Associates Corp. for $384,000.
Kurt Van Wormer and Jessica G. Van Wormer bought property on 1085 Serafini Drive from estate of Maria Pangie for $251,000.
Elizabeth Gallo bought property on 6011 Park Place from Christopher S. Conner for $225,000.
Linda Rubin bought property on 11 Greystone Drive from Mary Ellen McLean for $223,000.
Patrick Ryan and Kathy Ryan bought property on 106 Lark St. from Jennie C. Meineker for $209,000.
Daniel Carpinelli bought property on 454 Route 146 from Keith R. Shaw for $200,000.
Joseph Kabrehl and Gina M. Kabrehl bought property on 3258 Woodhaven Drive from Stephen A. Bedford and Megan S. Bedford for $200,000.
Salvatore Fusco bought property on 2891 W. Old State Road from Christopher K. Fitzpatrick and Pamela M. Spenziero for $194,000.
Robin Jones bought property on 528 Townwood Drive from Thomas R. Gilmartin for $154,000.
Gina Ruth bought property on 3157 Lone Pine Road from Bruce M. Anderson and Paula Jean E. Anderson for $145,000.
William D. Szesnat Jr. and Susan M. Szesnat bought property on Carman Road from Louis R. Schenck, Jr. for $110,000.
Garth Childs and Barbara Childs bought property on 425 Pleasant Valley Road from William J. Friskey for $191,500.
Gary W. Crewell bought property on 70 McMillen Lane from Dominick A. DeFlorio for $122,000.
Adam J. Kovach bought property on Thompson's Lake Road from Michael S. Buskus for $81,000.
Anders Tomson and Mary Ellen Tomson bought property on 29 Westover Road from Sydney T. Jones III and Susan K. Jones for $655,000.
GOMCC LLC bought property on Route 85A from Marilyn S. Kime for $435,000.
Christopher J. Mielke and Susan B. Mielke bought property on Woodwind Drive from Joseph G. Orsini and Lillian K. Orsini for $60,000.
Kelly G. Cruz bought property on 1401 Sixth Ave. from Richard J. Smith and Lisa A. Smith for $198,000.
Laura L. Grassman bought property on 404 Seventh Ave. from Jodi M. Bolen for $135,000.
Claire A. Chaput bought property on 657 Broadway from Keegan Family Trust for $122,000.
Derrick Henault bought property on 26 14th St. from Michele Ann Baquerizo and Stephany Goyette for $90,500.
Geoffrey W. Parnass and Nadia Tscherry bought property on Basic Reservoir Road and Countryside Drive from Langhorne B. Smith Jr. and Sharon R. Hoffman-Smith for $460,000.
Cory T. Skier and Beatrice Lebron bought property on 713 County Route 408 from R. Gregory Zeh Jr. for $235,000.
Richard W. Schongar and Jacqueline H. Swingle bought property on 30 Wagar Lane from Rita A. Muckle for $210,000.
Edward Bak bought property on 538 McChesney Ave. from David Sullivan and Marion Sullivan for $182,500.
Michael Croll and Holly Croll bought property on 6 Genesee St. from Rudolf E. Paulsen for $170,000.
Robert Valenti and Laurie Schleiger bought property on 76 East Road from D.A. LaJeunesse Building & Remodeling, Inc. for $100,000.
Thomas B. Clarke and Karen C. Clarke bought property on 4 Madeline Lane from David T. Pyne and Colleen M. Pyne for $620,000.
HKM Properties LLC bought property on 420 Columbia Turnpike Park from Dings Farm Partnership for $540,000.
Drue Sanders bought property on 1 Leslie Court from Gregory M. Walsh and Monica J. Walsh for $450,000.
Clint J. Oteri and Monika C. Oteri bought property on 12 Leadholm Court from Rosewood Kriss Development LLC for $389,900.
Donald Hart bought property on 420 Columbia Turnpike Park from HKM Properties LLC for $296,100.
William Schwab and Michelle Schwab bought property on 32 Old Red Mill Road from Owen Roberts Builders Inc. for $287,736.
Srinivasa Rao Godithi and Jayasree Ramineni bought property on 5 Flora Circle from Wajahat Husain, Atiya Husain and Aliya Khan for $284,900.
Nathan A. Jones and Kari E. Jones bought property on 19 Rockefeller Blvd. from Timothy J. Breen and Deborah S. Breen for $223,800.
Lisa Carr bought property on 6 Barber Drive from John J. Szemplinski and Sandra L. Szemplinski for $195,000.
Kristen A. Corkery and Anson W. Miaski bought property on 267 Third Ave. Extension from Edward M. Welsh III and Cynthia A. Welsh for $176,000.
Loretta A. Wenzel bought property on 20 Plaza Ave. from Dennis G. Cavanaugh and Ann M. Cavanaugh for $175,000.
Sheila A. Long bought property on 216 McCullough Place from Cap Cities Acquisitions LLC for $173,500.
Robert J. Zino and Shelley M. Zino bought property on 227 Hampton Ave. from Kristy L. Pratt and Thomas Rome for $152,500.
Kevin Barbagallo bought property on Route 151 from James Bungay for $119,900.
Drewjon LLC bought property on 13 Spruce Run from Gregory Goldstein for $60,000.
David A. Boodrow bought property on 309 Jay Hakes Road from David Zimmie and Stacey Zimmie for $109,040.
Vito Polsinelli bought property on Hoags Corners Road from John Adamec and Thomas Marks for $160,000.
Harold Sears bought property on 23 Mountain View Road from Brenda J. Vaughn and Denise Jahn for $160,000.
Dustin J. Shelgren bought property on Tsatsawassa Creek Road from Daniel Coiteau for $150,000.
Robert S. Buckley and Theresa L. Buckley bought property on 23 Evelyn Drive from Paul A. Waldron and Ann Marie Waldron for $136,900.
Steven J. Grovenger and Elena Y. Grovenger bought property on 86 Higgins Road from Robert Masse and Marlene Masse for $310,000.
Mark A. Seibert bought property on 4 Pasture Lane from Ruth A. Olivieri Irrevocable Trust for $210,000.
Robert J. Ellis and Kristin Ellis bought property on 14 Thompson Court from Patricia R. Caruso for $205,000.
Route 66 Meats and Smokehouse LLC bought property on 195 Main Ave. from Karen M. Coleman for $200,000.
Amanda Koennecke bought property on 21 Grace Court from Tarek L. Warner for $115,000.
Stephanie Weichsel bought property on 30 Van Woert Court from Karen Weichsel, Colleen Pells and Daniel Hearne III for $103,000.
Diane P. Guyer and Sidney James Bailey bought property on Sharp Road from Cobblestone Associates LLC for $80,000.
Diane Laport bought property on 18 Main St. from the estate of Victoria A. Green for $200,000.
Jared Mieczkowski and Christina Mieczkowski bought property on 30 Woodview Road from Adrienne O'Neill for $212,000.
Richard Small and Sabrina Small bought property on 1929 Tamarac Road from Cheryl James for $123,000.
Jessie L. Dwight bought property on 697 Oak Hill Road from William E. Kusky and Susan Kusky for $165,000.
J.P. Morgan Chase Bank bought property on 1617 Fourth St. from Patrick Morphy, referee, for $103,559.
Green Tree Credit LLC bought property on 1303 First St. from Timothy O'Keefe, referee, for $95,992.
Kelly A. Seebald bought property on 13 Wilson St. from Maple Capital Inc. for $92,000.
Aaron Gardenier bought property on 55 Central Ave. from Barbara Schimmenti and Scott D. Baur for $65,000.
Michael W. McDonough and Tasha L. McDonough bought property on 3 Winter Haven from Hilton A. Perez and Rosemary M. Perez for $290,000.
Kimberly A. Bushey bought property on 52 Valley Drive from Conrad L. Wilzback Irrevocable Trust for $190,000.
Mario L. Acosta and Leah Acosta bought property on 2 Anglers Court from M.H.P. LLC for $176,000.
Carl F. Erickson and Virginia P. Erickson bought property on 3741 Route 43 from Brian P. Kane and Connie J. Kane for $120,000.
William Vondollen and Marilyn Vondollen bought property on 12 Crowley Way from Megan Rockwell for $65,000.
Scott Savaria and Yvette M. Savaria bought property on 4 Bentley Drive from Katherine Baker for $199,000.
Atasha Jenkins bought property on 178 Speigletown Road from Chad A. Machia and Anna M. Machia for $182,300.
Raymond Dodge bought property on 2384 River Road from Daniel J. Hyldelund for $169,600.
Kimberly J. El Hassan and Mohammad El Hassan bought property on 68 N. Linden St. from Andrew S. Holcomb and Margaret I. Holcomb for $162,000.
Richard F. Reilly Jr. and Maureen E. Reilly bought property on 12 Isabella Court from Capitol Development Group LLC for $370,156.
Robert J. Hulett Jr. and Stephanie Hulett bought property on 1484 Castleridge Road from Dennis Williams and Kimberly Williams for $286,000.
Mary Radomski bought property on 513 Knickerbocker Road from Suzanne Tolomeo for $279,000.
Kathleen Saunders bought property on 22 Bri-Lan Ave. from Edward V. McElroy and Susan McElroy for $278,500.
Jeremy L. Austin and Amanda J. Austin bought property on 1517 Maplecrest Drive from Ivan R. Auger and Judith A. Weatherby for $253,000.
Brenda J. Vaughn and Denise Jahn bought property on 1501 Van Hoesen Road from William J. Hilstro and Melissa A. Hilstro for $244,000.
John Szemplinski and Sandra Szemplinski bought property on 20 Briarwood Drive from Michael Vaughn and Kelly Vaughn for $240,000.
Thomas R. McCumber bought property on 1885 Brookview Road from Jacob E. Marsh and Barbara A. Marsh for $227,000.
Anita Styczynski bought property on 720 County Route 7 from John F. Waters and Jane M. Waters for $225,000.
Thomas F. Hanson Jr. and Debra L. Hanson bought property on Rice Road from Frederic R. Rheingold for $175,500.
Randall G. Kelly bought property on 1489 Castleridge Road from Marcia Doyle, referee, for $149,100.
Matthew A. Baker bought property on 5 Benedict St. from Patricia S. Bailey for $138,000.
U.S. Bank N.A. bought property on 132 Scott Ave. from Marcia Doyle, referee, for $102,680.
Joseph F. Inzero bought property on 82 Washington Ave. from Janet B. Martin for $96,300.
Inge De Crosta bought property on 190 Round Mountain Road from Douglas Mark McCall and Nancy L. McCall for $175,000.
Ian S. Lanier and Eleanor A. Lanier bought property on 1302 Garfield Road from Bertha E. Rathbun for $140,000.
Robert McCaffrey and Sara McCaffrey bought property on 9 Whitman Court from Martin W. Leren and Nancy M. Leren for $345,000.
Christine Cavotta and Donna Bugdin bought property on 32 Donegal Ave. from Robert R. Maguire and Kathryn A. Maguire for $210,000.
Brian D. Carr and Shea F. Carr bought property on 31 Wynantskill Way from Adrian G. Loghin and Evelina R. Loghin for $203,000.
Timothy Wayne McClarity bought property on 114 Sixth Ave. from 609-615 Second Avenue LLC for $199,000.
Jason L. Hargrove and Olney S. Hargrove bought property on 88 Fifth Ave. from Donn Paul Delane for $159,800.
Barbara J. Baker bought property on 12 Bolivar Ave. from Leo W. Hope and Lydia G. Hope for $142,500.
Keith R. Kussler and Kathleen E. Kussler bought property on 51 Meadowlawn Ave. from Catherine Morris for $141,000.
Joel Fish bought property on 794 River St. from Salomon Galitzky for $140,000.
Nicholas A. Herdemian bought property on 264 Sixth Ave. from Stephen A. Wagenbaugh for $135,900.
Michelle Ferraro bought property on 53 Second Ave. from John J. Mehan for $132,500.
Daniel J. Pakatar and Jessica Pakatar bought property on 760 Sixth Ave. from Ronald J. Fountain, Ronald L. Fountain and Maurice Germanerio for $131,000.
Norman McConnell bought property on 885 Fourth Ave. from GSC Properties LLC for $128,000.
Camille Wing bought property on 203 Hill St. from Attila C. Volges for $127,000.
Kristi Kownack bought property on 425 First St. from Marie Buckley and three others for $126,800.
Jeremy Baye bought property on 842 River St. from Miguel E. Melendez for $125,000.
David Osgood bought property on 302 Roosevelt Ave. from Brian Kelly and Phillip Charles Vartigan for $123,000.
David Y. Byrne bought property on 28 Douw St. from William R. LeFevre Jr. and Dianna R. LeFevre for $117,500.
John K. Ford bought property on 57 Elm St. from Theresa Paratore for $115,000.
Gina M. Guetti bought property on 44 Second Ave. from Property Asset Management Inc. for $109,000.
Maureen Cooper bought property on 673 Fifth Ave. from John J. Bouchey for $108,000.
John McLaughlin bought property on 101 Nyroy Drive from Secretary of Housing and Urban Development for $106,000.
Nadezhda V. Mierau bought property on 569 Fifth Ave. from Noel Allud for $105,000.
Jeffrey S. Chandler and Ronda J. Chandler bought property on 160 Sixth Ave. from John M. Robert and Teresa L. Robert for $91,160.
Lee R. LaShombe and Maryann L. LaShombe bought property on 75 Hill St. from Carmella Cioffi for $90,000.
Chase Home Finance LLC bought property on Congress Street from Anthony Maney, referee, for $87,420.
Andrew Lynn and Victoria Kereszi bought property on 167 Ninth St. from Martha L. Catel for $85,500.
Brian McIntyre and Serena McIntyre bought property on 871 Fourth Ave. from Thomas W. Cheles for $75,000.
Lawrence D. Lohman bought property on 46 112th St. from Daniel Eagle for $67,000.
Deutsche Bank Trust Company Americas bought property on 263 Fourth St. from Nancy A. Bergmann, referee, for $57,835.
Saratoga County
Otis Smith Jr. and Erin Smith bought property on 24 Sherman Way from Traditional Builders Ltd. for $301,383.
Eagle Acquisitions LLC bought property on 1252 Route 50, Saratoga Road, from Francis Zilka, Timothy Zilka, Richard Matteson and Kurt Prouty for $182,500.
Wachovia Bank bought property on 8 Maria Court from Hina Hussain, Arif Hussain and David Harper for $482,338.
Jon Baum and Tricia Baum bought property on 1 Hilltop Hollow Drive from Stephen Abba for $387,500.
Adrian Loghin and Evelina Loghin bought property on 20 Aster Drive from William McCollum and Jennifer McCollum for $346,500.
Arthur Palombo Jr. and Lisa Palombo bought property on 7 Eagle Glen from Erik Larsen and Bonnie Larsen for $292,500.
David Stickles bought property on 43 Grant Hill Court from Roberta Gilgore for $225,570.
Paula Haberland bought property on 18 Southbury Road from Arthur Palombo and Lisa Palombo for $219,000.
Traci Piccirilo bought property on 947 Main St. from Hans Reupp and Sandra Sellnow for $215,000.
Arlene Pelletier bought property on 4527 Route 9N from Keith Harris and Jacqueline Harris for $123,000.
David Knapp and Mary Knapp bought property on 4665 Jersey Hill Road from Carmen Sposito and Daniela Sposito for $325,000.
Jonathan Goetz bought property on 5075 Crooked St. from Edward Wilson Jr. and Dorothy Wilson for $150,000.
Christopher Villano and Melinda Villano bought property on 97 Spier Falls Road from Joseph Congel and Sandra Congel for $255,000.
Joseph Migliacci and Donna Jean March bought property on 495 Greene Road from Michael Daggett for $245,000.
Johna Rich bought property on 3111 Route 9N from George Hodges Jr. for $190,000.
Donna Grande bought property on 285 Locust Grove Road from Arthur Burdick for $180,000.
Zachary Carrico bought property on 210 County Road 36 from Anthony Carrico and Renee Carrico for $150,000.
Hadley General LLC bought property on 4123 Rockwell St. from Stephen LeClerc and Kathleen LeClerc for $150,000.
John Ahl and Barbara Ahl bought property on 3 Meridian Court from The Michaels Group LLC for $476,690.
J. David Michaels, John Michaels, Eric Willson and Heidi Harkins bought property on 22 Sheldon Drive from The Michaels Group LLC for $475,000.
Lower Newtown LLC bought property on 85 & 87 Lower Newtown Road from Steve Halse for $360,000.
James Murdico and Amy Murdico bought property on 99 Cemetery Road from Dean Campbell for $329,900.
Kathryn Walsh and Kevin Walsh bought property on 10 Roman Drive from Mary Hannan for $203,000.
Janice Sweet bought property on 243 Monmouth Way from Maurice Burke Jr. for $149,000.
The Michaels Group LLC bought property on 3 Meridian Court from A&M Holdings LLC for $94,343.
The Michaels Group LLC bought property on 22 Sheldon Drive from A&M Holdings LLC for $70,000.
John Dariano bought property on Route 9, Dunning Street from Malta Presbyterian Church for $195,000.
Kelly Robins and Robert Gendron III bought property on 11 Lake Ave. from Saratoga Development Group, LLC for $128,000.
Mary Jayne Kelleher bought property on 43 Liberty Drive from Joseph Mueller and Nicole Mueller for $310,000.
Lisa McGinnis and Carrie Pettit bought property on 801 Salem Drive from Grace Yabut and Allen Yabut for $250,000.
Jonathan Norris bought property on 2043-2045 St. Paul Drive from Melanie Riewerts and Randall Riewerts for $220,000.
Kenneth Dunbar III and Amy Dunbar bought property on 80 Brampton Lane from C&S Construction Ltd. for $249,830.
Maribel Zurita bought property on 7 Cook Circle from Jennifer Neil for $212,000.
Scott Chaloupka and Jennifer Kmen bought property on 6 Plantation Court from Ellen Hayes for $140,000.
John Behrendt and Theresa Behrendt bought property on Brown Road from RBC Ministries for $136,500.
Saratoga Broadway LLC bought property on 748 N. Broadway from Martha Farish Gerry for $950,400.
Sara Connellan bought property on 150 Meadowbrook Road from John Bell Jr., James Mihuta, and United States Trust Company for $783,000.
Anthony Bonomo and Mary Ellen Bonomo bought property on 24 Foxhall Drive from Song Hill Thoroughbreds LLC for $565,000.
Gloria Wiebicke bought property on 6 Westbury Drive from Tra-Tom Development Inc. for $468,291.
Saratoga Broadway LLC bought property on Bryant Street from Martha Farish Gerry for $249,600.
Todd Comtois and Stephanie Phillips bought property on 14 Morgans Run from Robin Decker for $151,925.
Janice Rosati bought property on 34 Marion Ave. from Suzanne LaFrance for $130,000.
Suvranu De and Nilanjana De bought property on 29 Copperfield Drive from Richard Allen McNitt and Susan McNitt for $347,900.
Karen Seiz bought property on 35 Washington Ave. from George LaPlante Jr. and Patricia LaPlante for $173,000.
James Meyers and Alison Meyers bought property on 40 Jones Road from William Van Buren and Patricia Van Buren for $230,000.
Schenectady County
Brett Slocum and Leah Slocum bought property on 415 Suits Road from Thomas Wells for $319,500.
Toni Nicolella and John Benjamin bought property on 7988 Mariaville Road from David Pirrone and Kurt Clark for $160,000.
Dennis Blackman and Susan Blackman bought property on South Shore Road from William Nelson for $110,000.
Vincent Pedone and Nicole Tessitore bought property on 568 Maura Lane from Garrison Development Group LLC for $366,500.
John Gray and Christina Gray bought property on 63 Valleywood Drive from Traditional Builders Ltd. for $318,000.
James Kowalski and Valerie Kowalski bought property on 26 Sandalwood Lane from Brian Nelson and Nancy Nelson for $253,000.
Eric Barber and Cheryl Barber bought property on 19 A Kile Drive from Richard Fox for $234,000.
Pedro Contreras and Michelle Contreras bought property on 101 Glenhill Drive from Ruth Powell for $210,500.
Michael Youngs and Sarah Youngs bought property on 714 Riverside Ave. from Alta Ogle for $210,000.
Michael Spector bought property on 5 Hadel Road from Timothy Febbie Jr. for $205,000.
Edward Dwyer bought property on 715 Church Road from John Osterlitz and Sylvia Osterlitz for $185,500.
William Charlton bought property on 27 Eagle St. from Douglas Sandmann and Erin Sandmann for $143,000.
Janet Gray bought property on 510 Charles St. from Christopher Gray for $111,500.
Juan Rojo and Ximena Canjura bought property on 2089 Orchard Park Drive from Jesse Tucker and Laurie Tucker for $405,000.
Keith Barney and Patricia Barney bought property on 2495 Nott St. East from Mary Aylward for $280,000.
Hae Lim and Justina Quiles bought property on 1322 Fox Hollow Drive from John Newlove Jr. for $275,000.
Stephanie Gray bought property on 905 Riverview Road from Karen Swedick for $230,000.
John Landolfo and Julie Landolfo bought property on 775 St. David's Lane from Richard Paigo for $194,000.
Jennifer Kelley bought property on 1198 Palmer Ave. from William Keefe and Evaline Keefe for $161,000.
Michelle Bezdecny bought property on 106 Hillside Village Drive from Michael Fusco for $148,500.
John Galvin Jr. and Jennifer Galvin bought property on 1267 Darrow Road from James Carolus and George Knaggs for $250,000.
Atmanand Shiwsankar bought property on 2901 Granville Ave. from Joseph Palowich and Monica Palowich for $263,000.
John LaFontaine and Lynn Spany bought property on 125 E. Palmer Ave. from Richard Pangburn and Therese Pangburn for $246,000.
David Austin and Jennifer Austin bought property on 115 Sylvia Lane from Richard Koza and Sandra Koza for $237,000.
Alisa Hobb and Michael Hobb bought property on 2001 Benjamin Place from Christina VanWormer for $220,000.
Jack DePinto bought property on 2235 Amsterdam Ave. from Michael Watson and Joyce Monaco for $199,000.
Matthew Schoonmaker bought property on 1008 Inner Drive from Josef Fasolino and Kristen Fasolino for $196,000.
Kyle Ardolino and Michelle Pagan bought property on 54 Annabelle Place from Amedore Homes Inc. for $195,000.
Liane Terrio bought property on 3304 Frank St. from Cataldo Capritta for $175,000.
James Fordley and Maricela Fordley bought property on 3349 Guilderland Ave. from Renee Aziz for $164,500.
David LaBombard bought property on 3036 Edgewood Ave. from Janet Borden for $141,500.
Vince Marinucci and Cheryl Marinucci bought property on 2428 Hamburg St. from John Hughes Jr. for $138,000.
Antoinette Penrose bought property on 2516 Pauline Ave. from Frances Szawiela for $105,000.
Abraham Tehako bought property on 1373 Kingston Ave. from Michael McGuire and Elizabeth McGuire for $222,000.
Karim Adeen-Hasan and Noel Ellison bought property on 1151 Phoenix Ave. from Eugene Snowden and Marianne Snowden for $160,000.
James Reidy Jr. bought property on 1383 Belmont Ave. from Robin Fey for $156,000.
Kevin Lackner bought property on 873 Dean St. from Michael Herring for $154,500.
Melvin Johnson bought property on 3415 McDonald Ave. from Jennifer Galvin and John Galvin Jr. for $154,000.
Thomas Huyck and Mary Beth Huyck bought property on 3419 McDonald Ave. from Christopher Gillette for $142,500.
Shawn Peno and Joan Peno bought property on 876 Hazelwood Ave. from Jesse Buzas and Laura Buzas for $135,000.
Richard Niedbalski and Deborah Niedbalski bought property on 953 Cleveland Ave. from Melissa Piazza for $132,000.
Donald Ackerman and Katherine Ackerman bought property on 806 Pinewood Ave. from Anna Bourgeois for $130,000.
Michele Ferraro bought property on 902 Raymond St. from Frank Brothers for $130,000.
George Correa bought property on 1253 Webster St. from Rosely Dafna for $125,000.
Bobbie Bellinger bought property on 1560 Van Vranken Ave. from Daniel Rickson for $106,000.
Eric Belli and Theresa Belli bought property on 467 Arthur St. from David Henges and Audrey Henges for $90,500.
Diaram Seecharran and Pamela Chunasamy bought property on 77-81 McClellan St. from DLJ Mortgage Capital Inc. for $89,500.
Susan Kuhlmeier bought property on 126 Glen Ave. from Joseph Srebro for $148,500.
Tye Haley and Dawn Haley bought property on 21 Washington Ave. from Forrest Hopkins and Sandra Smith for $130,000.
Robert Olori and Shirley Olori bought property on 1902 Cambridge Manor Drive from Judith Smith for $122,500.
HSBC Bank bought property on 253 Vley Road from John Riverburgh for $118,000.
Bridget Grey and Desmond Grey bought property on 102 Sanders Ave. from Collier Management LPA for $100,000.
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Lots of people come in to CrossFit with all sorts of previous injuries from sports or bad training advice. We focus on good movement patterns and prehab to minimize most athletic injuries. We will show you how to scale workouts around your injury and how to begin to strengthen the area to prevent that type of injury again. The coaches will never give you more weight than you can handle. If you had a major surgery (i.e. fused spine) then private lessons may better suit you.
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Algeria to Slow Imports, Seeks to Reduce Credit Risk with New Finance Law Measures
The Algerian government enacted substantial changes in the country's finance law, a move considered by many as drastic and severe. The changes were issued as part of Algeria's mid-term complementary finance law for 2009.
As part of the mid-year change, the government now requires a mandatory use by importers of documentary credit or letters of credit. This new requirement means that the use of more traditional means such as documents against acceptation and telegraphic transfers, widely used in import payment transactions are no longer valid. This new requirement means that buyers are now forced to set aside 25% of the import value as a deposit on their purchase. The implications of these amendments concern mostly small and medium-sized business, which will essentially suffer from the lack of deposit money to fund their imports.
In contrast to importers, some sellers into the Algerian market see it differently. The law provides them with an enormous added safety net with the backing of documentary credit guaranteeing payment, hence avoiding risks and defaults. Some observers, however, believe that even large companies may not be able to operate in such environment as the cost of doing business will likely rise as a result.
While the debate over the merits of the new amendments goes on, the new finance law introduces some pretty disturbing requirements, one of which is the administrative procedures and applications along the paper trail must be endorsed and submitted by the company's highest ranked officer. This means that CEOs will now be involved in day-to-days tasks that are usually the domain of mid-level managers. As an observer points out, "it is like requiring the CEO of oil and gas giant Sonatrach to go to bank and deal with a teller for approvals."
The finance law also puts a sudden halt to the consumer credit market. Only mortgage lending is now allowed, virtually banning consumer and auto credit practices. The news was greeted with anger among automobile distributors and in the financial sector. Consumer credit has just begun to emerge but regulators have drastically rolled back the clock. The impact has been immediate in the financial sector with established lenders like France's Cetelem struggling to assess how the new law will impact their activities going forward. Sources say that Cetelem's employees have already begun to look for jobs elsewhere. A similar trend is noticed in the auto market, which is already suffering major sales drops since the government enacted a new auto sales tax early this year.
In our opinion, Algeria's sudden change in its credit market means two things. The first is of a political nature and that is the fact that more pro-central government proponents are winning the economic policy debate in the North African nation. It is known that the country has various powerful lobby groups, who often hold opposing views on where the country should go strategically. It happens that the conservative movement, which generally opposes the introduction of market mechanisms, is winning at present. As the history teaches us, the pendulum will swing back the opposite way at some point. The second factor, also fueling the strength of the nationalists is the global economy. Witnessing that a global out-of-control financial market and credit industry have brought the world economy to its knees, the proponent of open market mechanisms are finding it difficult to make their case in favor of more laisser-faire and less bureaucracy.
While the debate is raging, Bouteflika and those who are managing the country's finances insist that their country needs to focus its attention on productive investments and building a sustainable base infrastructure. For them, this means less money available for consumer credit and consumption, and that means further regulation of costly imports. Details of the law (in French) can be downloaded here. (government site)
Comments (2 posted):
Although I agree with the decision makers that they need to protect the market from wrongdoers, taking an extreme action is not good at all will hurt the business in general, and diminish the credibility of Algerian decision makers.
I hope the Algerian govrnment considers this decision so that many SME can continue to do business.


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Jul 28th 2009 By Asylum Staff
Asylum Announces 'A Day Without Megan Fox'
But on August 4, that all changes, as Asylum bands together with the other manly sites of the Web in an Internet-wide media ban on all things Megan Fox.
Also participating: AskMen, Boobie Blog, Whip It Out Comedy, Banned in Hollywood, Double Viking, On205th, I Heart Chaos, Yep Yep, Just a Guy Thing, The Bachelor Guy, and Asylum UK, Australia, France and Germany. If you are a member of the media who would like to join the Day Without Megan Fox movement, or you have a suggestion for the next starlet to take over the Internet, email us! In the meantime, check out the Twitter tag #NoMF for all your Day Without Megan Fox news and updates!
Who Should Replace Megan Fox? (Asylum)
The Movement Grows Stronger (Asylum)
Tuesday 28 July
By Heavytoka
If only there was such a thing, I'm so damn tired of seeing her everywhere
Thursday 30 July
By Liko
Have a Day of Bar Rafaeli or better yet dig up some hot pics of Rachael Ray.
Saturday 01 August
By jared verwayne
hey dumbass, megan fox is a fucking saint.
dont you ever talk about her in an ill fashion again.
she is my girlfriend.
Monday 03 August
By Juancitaro
it is so pathetic that you have to look at your fat wife instead
Tuesday 28 July
By misanthropegirl
She's gorgeous, but I AM kind of tired of hearing about her.
Wednesday 29 July
By KimB
OMMG Megan fox is so hot who cares if they talk about her all the time.. i dont mind seeing her face everywhere i look lol
Wednesday 29 July
By justsaying
Yeah. I've gotta agree with you guys. I too am sick and tired of her. And I'm sick and tired hearing all these women telling us about their lesbian experiences. TO MEGAN: WE DON'T CARE ABOUT YOUR LESBIAN RELATIONSHIPS. THAT'S BETWEEN YOU, THE GIRL AND MOST IMPORTANTLY.........GOD!!!
Wednesday 29 July
By vinnie
Know what I'm tired of hearing..All of you self rightous lunitics bringing your god into EVERYTHING..Leave him in your house where he belongs...Stop preaching
Wednesday 29 July
By Belle
People have the right to say what they want whether it deals with God or not. So hush up and get over it.
Thursday 30 July
By Braden
I agree, I'm more sick of hearing about God than I am Megan Fox. And you do have the 'right' no one is disputing that. It doesn't mean it doesn't annoy people.
Tuesday 26 January
By sarah
oh are they having a threesome then?? :D
Wednesday 29 July
By Carl
This "ban" will last as long as Megan doesn't have a project to promote. Sucks for you guys that she does...and like everyone else, you'll be all over it like stink on cheese.
Tuesday 26 January
By sarah
fuck your god delusion!! praise megan fox!!
Wednesday 29 July
By steve holt
Fattie is a hater
Wednesday 29 July
By ladyartria
Is she really that popular? I hadn't noticed. Any time I see her I think "she looks like a *itch" and move on to something interesting like Twilight topics and the drama between Jolie and Pitt. The kids watch Transformers for the vehicles and robot awesomeness... not some dorky guy and pretty chick. I personally think there are many other more beautiful actresses.
Wednesday 29 July
By mike
Forget the starlets.....How about a day of no Michael Jackson or related stories!
Friday 31 July
By Ben
You hit the nail on the head. She's stunning, but the toe-thumbs are a big turn off.
Wednesday 29 July
By GEEZ
Finally ditsfeld has been dissed, I mean do porn and stop trying to act like you can act..show me your boobies and LEAVE! and your kitty if its shaven!
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Session: 2011/2012
Date: Thursday, 19 April 2012
The Public Accounts Committee has returned to the issue of public sector use of external consultants in a report published today. The original report, published in February 2008, recommended a number of improvements for the Department of Finance and Personnel (DFP)
Today's report shows that, while there has been a significant reduction in external consultancy expenditure and improvement in compliance with DFP guidance and good practice, there are still many examples of poor practice across the public sector.
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Written by Vinny Messana, email@example.com Friday, 14 February 2014 09:31
The Trojans of Garden City are still holding onto control of their own playoff destiny, even after a tough loss to Westbury 62-45.
"We got some good shots, we just didn't finish," said Garden City Head Coach Larry Steiner. "Westbury did a job on defense," he added. Westbury chose to play a 1-3-1 half court trap to limit the effectiveness of Garden City's strength, which is its outside shooting. The Trojans struggled to get through the trap.
In defeating New Hyde Park in the previous game, the Trojans had hit a program-record 12 three-pointers, four of those by Joe Leighton. It was a different story in this game, as the team forced some bad passes and was unable to complete some baskets from close range. "We missed a lot of layups and easy shots in the beginning," Steiner acknowledged.
Westbury head coach Dave Graff had nothing but praise for his team's opponents, noting that he and his team and pointedly chosen a strategy to defeat this strong team.
"They are an excellent outside shooting team, they have demonstrated it all year long," Graff said. "We wanted to make sure we picked them up as soon as they crossed over half court and trap the corners." Graff felt that the team did a good job in executing the 1-3-1 trap.
The key to the game was the third quarter. The Trojans were outscored 16-6, which essentially put a stamp on the game. At halftime, the team was down 34-24 a sizable but certainly surpassable margin. Westbury's Shakel Cafield led the game in scoring with 21 points, and also played strong defense. In the fourth quarter, Westbury seemed to take its foot off the gas pedal. They did allow a 15-point quarter and were outscored by three points. But by that time, the game was out of reach and Westbury was simply looking to run out the clock.
The Trojans were led in scoring by David Butler and Matt Kelly, both of whom scored seven points. The team remains in playoff contention with three games left in the season.


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Eve Pudding
Mom served this as our traditional Christmas Day dessert. My kids are puzzled as to why we don't eat this steamed pudding on Christmas Eve! —Lois Herman, Watertown, New York
12 Servings
Prep: 35 min. Cook: 1-1/2 hours + cooling
1/2 cup butter, softened
1 cup sugar
2 eggs
1-1/2 cups all-purpose flour
1 teaspoon baking soda
1/4 teaspoon salt
1/4 teaspoon ground nutmeg
3 cups chopped peeled tart apples
1 cup chopped dates
2 eggs
1/2 cup sugar
2 tablespoons butter
1 cup heavy whipping cream
1 teaspoon
McCormick® Pure Vanilla Extract
In a large bowl, cream butter and sugar until light and fluffy. Add
eggs, one at a time, beating well after each addition. Combine the
flour, baking soda, salt and nutmeg; add to creamed mixture. Fold in
apples and dates.
Transfer to a well-greased 8-cup pudding mold; cover. Place mold on a
rack in a deep pot; add 1 in. of hot water to pot.
Bring to a gentle boil; cover and steam for 1-1/2 to 1-3/4 hours or
© Taste of Home 2014
2 of 2
Eve Pudding
Directions (continued)
until a toothpick inserted near the center comes out clean, adding
more water as needed. Remove mold from pot; let stand for 10
In a small heavy saucepan, combine the eggs, sugar and butter. Heat
over low heat, whisking constantly, until mixture thickens and
reaches 160°, about 4 minutes. Remove from the heat; cool to
room temperature.
In a small bowl, beat cream until it begins to thicken. Add vanilla;
beat until stiff peaks form. Fold into egg mixture.
Unmold pudding onto a serving plate; cut into wedges. Serve with
sauce. Yield: 12 servings.
Nutritional Facts:
1 slice with 2 tablespoons sauce equals 386 calories, 19 g fat (11 g saturated fat), 123 mg cholesterol, 253 mg sodium, 52 g carbohydrate, 2 g fiber, 5 g protein.
© Taste of Home 2014


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November 28, 2014
Dirk Nowitzki and the Dallas Mavericks are coming home after showing they won't go quietly in a first-round series with top-seeded San Antonio.
Part of the big German wants to stay in South Texas after the Mavericks let the playoff opener slip away when they went cold late before dominating most of the way in Game 2 and squaring the best-of-seven series.
Dallas had the worst home record among the eight playoff qualifiers in the Western Conference, including a late-season loss to the Spurs. The eighth-seeded Mavericks have been weak enough in their building that Nowitzki even said it was "a little dangerous" going back after playing so well in San Antonio.
Game 3 is Saturday.
(Copyright 2014 The Associated Press. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten or redistributed.)
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