text:
Job Seekers
Find Your Career
Featured Jobs
Pick Your Industry
Building Maintenance
Call Center
Hospitality Travel
Personal Care
Protective Services
Quality Control
Real Estate
Food Services
Science R&D
Social Services
Local Business
'Independents' Week' honors buy-local businesses
OGDEN — As part of the "buy local" movement in Utah, a number of Weber County mayors have issued proclamations declaring July 1-7 as "Independents Week" in their cities. "Independents Week" honors the entrepreneurial spirit of local business owners and the impact they have on our communities and economies. The annual celebration is organized by Local First Utah, and is held in conjunction with other independent business alliances across the nation. Mayor Mike Caldwell of Ogden signed the proclamation for the third year running, recognizing the "buy local" movement in Ogden. Mayor Brent Taylor of North Ogden, Mayor Toby Mileski of Pleasant View and Mayor Mark Allen of Washington Terrace all signed as well, indicating the second straight year that their communities have celebrated Independents Week. They join with Gov. Gary Herbert and the mayors of more than 30 other Utah cities in recognizing the value and vitality of locally owned, independent businesses to their cities. "As we celebrate 'Independents Week,' much more than the economic impact of locally owned businesses is recognized." said Local First Utah Executive Director Kristen Lavelett. "More and more, people are recognizing that independent businesses add to the character of Utah, our economic well-being, and keep the American Dream alive." For every $100 spent in a national retailer only $13.60 stays in the Utah economy, the group says. But, on average, for every $100 spent in a locally owned business, $55.40 stays in the Utah economy. Locally owned businesses — by doing more business with other locals — keep money circulating through the local economy. "The simple act of buying from a locally owned business is an opportunity for citizens to vote with their dollars." said Lavelett. "It's an ordinary action with an extraordinary impact." For more information regarding "Independents Week" visit www.localfirst.org/independents. Local First Utah is a 501(c)(3) non-profit organization that works to empower a movement to recognize the value and vitality of locally owned, independent businesses. Local First Utah business partnerships are open to all Utah businesses that are at least 51 percent locally owned and make their business decisions independently. Business partner registration is free.
Smith's breaks ground in West Point
WEST POINT — About $528,000 in new revenue annually will flow into West Point City coffers as a result of the new Smith's Marketplace development. In addition, the store and surrounding commercial development will bring about 300 new jobs to the area, according to officials. Smith's Food & Drug will construct a new Smith's Marketplace store at 2000 W. 300 North in West Point. This marks the first commercial retail center to be built in the city, according to Smith's Food & Drug officials. [gmap=41.117496, -112.065300] "This new development in West Point City shows the cities dedication to its residents and the value in public/private partnerships," Davis County Community and Economic Development Director Marlin Eldred said. "Residents will be able to shop at a Smith's Market Place in their community and help stop the sales tax leakage going to other communities. This development will be the catalyst for more retail and job base growth for West Point City," Eldred said. In addition to bringing sales tax revenues, the development will also add a number of jobs to the community. "You cannot underestimate the 300 jobs (the project will bring)," said Gary Wright of The Wright Development Group, the developer of the project. "This city needs this," said Wright, one of many involved in the project who attended the Tuesday groundbreaking ceremony that featured hard hats and refreshments. Smith's Marketplace will anchor the first phase of the 19.4 acre commercial development named "The Point" and paves the way for the development of additional commercial pads, according to a joint press release issued by Smith's. The new 124,000 square foot multi-department store will offer grocery, pharmacy and general merchandise. A new Smith's fuel station will be added adjacent to the store, with the project having an anticipated completion date of mid 2016. The development is located on the southwest corner of 2000 W. 300 North. It will have over 150,000 square feet of commercial space anchored by the 123,494 square-foot Smith's Marketplace, Wright said. The Wright Development Group will develop an additional 27,000 square feet of retail space, including mid-box tenants, retail shops, banks, credit unions, restaurants, and other commercial users, he said. "This ground breaking marks a milestone for West Point City in its economic development efforts," West Point Mayor Erik Craythorne said. "We anxiously anticipate the store's construction so that our residents will have a wonderful shopping destination within their own city limits" "I've been on the planning commission for nine years. Seeing the ground breaking on the Smith's Marketplace today was a thrill," West Point City Council John L. Detamore said. "We've worked on this development for several months," Detamore said, who is excited for the growth and progress of the city. Wadman Construction, headquartered in Ogden has been named the general contractor. At the time of completion, this will be the eighth Smith's to be located in Davis County. West Point is a rural community of 10,000 residents situated 30 minutes north of Salt Lake City, along the shore of the Great Salt Lake. For more information visit: www.westpointcity.org Smith's is a division of the Kroger Co. (NYSE:KR), one of the nation's largest retail grocers and currently operates 39 stores and 50 fuel centers in Utah. www.smithsfoodanddrug.com Contact reporter Bryon Saxton at 801-625-4244 or firstname.lastname@example.com. Follow him on Twitter at @BryonSaxton.
Archaeologists: Protect NM canyon from drilling
ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. — Tucked away among northwestern New Mexico's sandstone cliffs and buttes are the remnants of an ancient civilization whose monumental architecture and cultural influences have been a source of mystery for years. Scholars and curious visitors have spent more than a century trying to unravel those mysteries and more work needs to be done. That's why nearly 30 top archaeologists from universities and organizations around the nation called on the U.S. Interior Department on Tuesday to protect the area surrounding Chaco Culture National Historical Park from oil and gas development. In a letter to Interior Secretary Sally Jewell, they talked about the countless hours they've spent in the field, the dozens of books they've published about the Chaco society and their decades of collective experience studying its connection to modern Native American tribes in the Southwest. They call Chaco a distinct resource. "Many of the features associated with this landscape — the communications and road systems that once linked the canyon to great house sites located as far away as southeast Utah and which are still being identified to this day — have been damaged by the construction of oil and gas roads, pipelines and well pads," the archaeologists said. [image=Drilling Chaco Canyon2] They're pushing for the agency to consider a master leasing plan that would take into account cultural resources beyond the boundaries of the national park. They're also looking for more coordination between federal land managers, tribes and archaeologists. The Bureau of Land Management is revamping its resource management plan for the San Juan Basin and all new leasing within a 10-mile radius of Chaco park has been deferred until the plan is updated, likely in 2016. Wally Drangmeister, a spokesman for the New Mexico Oil and Gas Association, said the BLM's existing plan already takes into account cultural resources. He said there has been a push by environmentalists to tie Chaco to development in the Mancos shale more than 10 miles from the park. Environmentalists have been calling for protections for the greater Chaco area, and Drangmeister said that expansive definition could put the whole San Juan Basin off limits. The basin is one of the largest natural gas fields in the U.S. and has been in production for more than 60 years. More development is expected in some areas since technology is making it easier for energy companies to tap the region's oil resources. Some archaeologists have theorized that Chaco's influence spread far and wide from its remote desert location. A World Heritage site, Chaco includes a series of great houses, or massive multistory stone buildings, some of which were oriented to solar and lunar directions and offered lines of sight between buildings to allow for communication. Steve Lekson, a professor and curator at the University of Colorado Museum of Natural History, has spent years studying Chaco and its influence over the Southwest. He likened the process to learning how to play baseball after discovering home base and the pitcher's mound. "You keep poking around and find more bases and the warning tracks and all that stuff. You need the whole picture to understand how the game is played," he said. "Of course, Chaco being a political system or major regional system is much more complicated than baseball. You need enough of the package intact so you can actually understand the structure of the thing." Lekson and others said the hope that there's more to be discovered doesn't mean energy development should come to a halt. "I don't think anybody is saying that, but we need to pay a lot of attention to how that's done and be cognizant of the larger issue," he said. "It shouldn't be a site-by-site thing." The archaeologists' letter comes on the heels of a tour of the Chaco area by U.S. Sen. Tom Udall, D-New Mexico, and Interior Deputy Secretary Mike Connor. The two met with land managers and others after the tour. Connor said there are Navajo allottees who want to develop their resources and other Native Americans who want to protect those resources. "It's a balancing act throughout all of BLM's lands and I think Chaco is particularly unique," he said. "The more I learn about it, the more I was struck by the more we all have to learn."
Water concerns propel protests against tar sands mine
SALT LAKE CITY — Opponents of Utah's first tar sands mine called on state officials Tuesday to withhold approvals for the project because new evidence shows water in the area will be negatively impacted. U.S. Oil Sands, the Canadian company building the mine, pushed back against that premise at a public hearing in Salt Lake City. Attorney John Davis said the company has already proven there aren't measurable quantities of water in the area and that the mine will have minimal effect. The hearing was scheduled after the state received dozens of opposition letters to a decision this spring to grant tentative approval for a larger footprint for the mine. The project in eastern Utah that has become another battle point in the western tug-of-war between proponents of allowing development on open land and those who believe the wide open expanses should be preserved. U.S. Oil Sands has invested nearly $100 million in the project in the last decade and is expected to begin extracting oil later this year. The company's latest request asks the state to give it permission to be allowed to dig mining pits on a wider swath of land near the Book Cliffs on the border of Uintah County more than 200 miles southeast of Salt Lake City. Tar sands mines extract oil from minerals in the earth, a process that costs more than pumping liquid oil. John Baza, director the Utah Division of Oil, Gas and Mining, said he'll take into consideration everything he heard before making a final decision on the permit in the next 10 days. [gmap=39.221218, -109.397757] Living Rivers, an environmental protection organization, brought University of Utah professor of geology William P. Johnson to speak about his study that concluded the mine's tailings and leftover solvent could seep into water springs in adjacent canyons. Johnson accused regulators of being biased and relying on faulty data to make decisions. He said using data from drill holes dug by the company eight years ago should not be used to make a decision. "To use that as the evidence of a lack of impact for hydraulic system is the same is looking out at the sky today and saying it's impossible for water to come from the sky," Johnson said. "I find that infuriating as a scientist." Steve Alder, an attorney for the Division of Oil, Gas and Mining, said the agency is not biased and is not relying solely on the dig holes that Johnson mentioned. His agency made the recommendation to approve the permit. Barclay Cuthbert, vice president of operations for U.S. Oil Sands, said it has gone beyond what is required to show the mine will have a minimal effect on the environment. He said opponents of development always ask the companies are absolutely sure there's no downside. "That's an almost an infinite requirement," Cuthbert said. "To find a way to satisfy every person's concern is almost impossible." The staunch opposition from some to the mine was on display Tuesday. Protesters held a news conference before the hearing that featured a skit starring two small children wearing horned frog hats who fought back against a bulldozer. At the end of the hearing, a parade of people spoke about their concerns with the project. Tory Hill of Grand County said the area near the mine is like the Serengeti of the West with beaver, elk and deer. She implored regulators to forbid a foreign company from destroying the area, so future generations can hunt, fish and play. Rob Dubuc, an attorney representing Living Rivers, asked the board to mandate future water monitoring of the area. That's something the state's hydrologist suggested, but didn't mandate, in a report. Baza said that's one of many things he'll take under advisement. "I don't want you to feel like my mind is made up," Baza said. "There are things that have been said here today that have touched me."
National Business
What Greece's debt crisis means for average investors
Greece caught many investors off guard this weekend. It closed its banks for the week, it announced a referendum that could dictate its future in the euro zone and it may be nearing default. That caused global and U.S. stock markets to plunge. The Standard & Poor's 500 index dove 2.1 percent, its biggest drop this year. What's happening in Greece is complicated, and how it will play out isn't clear, leaving amateur investors with plenty of questions. Here are a few. Q: How much will my investments be affected by what's happening in Greece? A: Analysts agree that the U.S. is more insulated from turmoil in Europe than most other countries. The U.S. doesn't depend on international trade as much as many others do, and the U.S. economy has been improving in key measures such as employment. Even though markets and economies around the world are closely connected, investors see the U.S. as a relatively safe place to invest, said Sameer Samana, a senior strategist at Wells Fargo. Many American companies have tried to become less dependent on Europe, he said. That's helped buoy U.S. markets this year, even as the posted losses Monday. Effectively, that means investors are betting that the U.S. economy is strong and that it won't be hit too hard by Greece's ripple effects, said Joseph Quinlan, head of market strategy at U.S. Trust. Q: Should I be worried as a long-term investor? A: Probably not. Quincy Krosby, a market strategist at Prudential Financial, urges investors in the market for the long haul to look past Greece's woes. "This too shall pass," she said. Still, it is a good chance to take a look at your portfolio, Samana said — to rethink how much risk you're willing to take on and to make sure your investments match that. It's also a reminder that getting into international markets can be a risky endeavor, said Julian Emanuel, a strategist at UBS. Emanuel said he's advising his clients to be ready to make the most of the market jitters, too. Investors should be financially and mentally prepared to make moves when the market retreats, he said. Q: What if I'm only in the market for the short term? A: Investors who need to cash out soon — to buy a home or send a child to college, for example — should have most of their portfolios in low-risk investments already, so hopefully the market's fluctuations won't have much of an impact anyway. Monday's downturn, which cut across industries, shows that a jittery market can take a wide range of stocks with it. A short-term investor's portfolio should be well-diversified and heavy on fixed-income investments such as bonds. They represented the few specks of light amid the selloff: U.S. Treasuries, gold and utilities stocks. Q: Are there any upsides? A: Monday's slide saw declines across sectors, but analysts say industries that focus on a U.S. market should be relatively safe — and some safe companies may be getting caught up in a broad selloff. They point to companies that do well when American consumers have money to spend and others that have been doing well recently and aren't affected much by Greece, such as health care and technology. Some European markets might have appealing bargains, too, Samana said. German exporters, for example, could benefit from a weaker euro, and the U.K. could also get caught up in fears about Europe's economy, leading to overselling. No investment is a sure bet, but Samana said investors should ask, "Since nobody's insulated, where is there indiscriminate selling?"
WSU provost appointed to study economic inequality
OGDEN – The American Association of State Colleges and Universities (AASCU) appointed Weber State University's Provost Michael Vaughan to study economic inequality and its effects on democracy. Across the country the AASCU accepts 31 institutions. WSU is the only Utah school represented on the AASCU council and one of only four organizations in the western United States. Vaughan feels the appointment couldn't have come at a better time. "I had already decided to go back to faculty, then I saw this national initiative. I thought that's something I would be interested in," Vaughan said. He feels the national initiative to study economic inequality's primary objective "is to increase knowledge and understand about the issue among college students." There are six other faculty members at WSU who will work on disseminating information on economic inequality. Vaughan will teach a new course starting fall semester on economic inequality in the United States. The team at Weber State plans to work on educational videos to promote and disseminate information on the topic. "We plan to put it on YouTube for anyone to use," Vaughan said. The national initiative has already produced one video found at https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=QPKKQnijnsM. The video covers the results from a Harvard Business professor's survey of 5,000 Americans. The results compared the perception of distribution of wealth in the United States to what Americans feel the ideal distribution should be. Finally it contrasted both perceptions to the reality of wealth distribution. The survey showed 92 percent of people believe wealth distribution should be more equitable. In fact, the "ideal" distribution suggested the top 20 percent only receiving roughly 10 to 20 times as much as the bottom 20 percent. The actual distribution of wealth, however, shows the top one percent have more of the wealth than what 92 percent of Americans feel the top 20 percent should have. The video also states the top one percent of the wealth distribution makes 40 percent of the nation's wealth. In 2009 the wealth in the United States totaled $54 trillion, which means the top one percent of the nation made over $21.5 trillion. The video concludes by explaining that a CEO makes 380 times more than their average worker's salary. Weber plans to create a video of their own. Vaughan plans to create a 10 to 15 minute, factual video showing statistics and charts on wealth distribution. The team will complete the video in time for fall semester. Vaughan hopes he can contribute to the effort by focusing on different misconceptions on the topic. "It's important because there is a great deal of misunderstanding on the issue," Vaughan said. "There's a discrepancy between people's thoughts and the reality (on wealth distribution)." The AASCU initiative has a three-year time frame to focus on informing university students, their primary audience, on economic inequality in the United States. "Their belief is if they set a time frame too long, people start postponing things," Vaughan said. He hopes, however, the project will be long term. Vaughan does expect to collect "primary data" as a part of his contribution to the initiative. "I know where the existing gaps (in economic inequality data) are, but I'm not prepared to say, 'We're going to undertake that project,'" he said. All 31 of the national selections have been made. The AASCU initiative started collecting data and distributing information in January 2015.
Papa John's spending $100 million a year to clean up menu
Papa John's International Inc. is spending $100 million a year to eliminate artificial ingredients and other additives from its menu, underscoring the cost of the restaurant industry's shift to more natural foods. The company removed monosodium glutamate, or MSG, from its ranch dressing last year and pulled trans fats from its garlic sauce. Now Papa John's has homed in on a list of 14 ingredients, including corn syrup, artificial colors and various preservatives, that will be banished by the end of 2016. The ingredients are mostly in the chain's dipping sauces, which some customers use for pizza, and other items like chicken poppers. After high-profile moves by Chipotle Mexican Grill Inc. and Panera Bread Co. to purify their menus, restaurant chains are under pressure to go all-natural — and make sure consumers notice. Papa John's started posting its ingredients online this year, shining a spotlight on its food. But the push to remove artificial ingredients comes at a cost. In addition to the $100 million in added expenses each year — the result of using higher-priced natural ingredients — the shift has affected the taste of some items, said John Schnatter, the company's founder and chief executive officer. "It's hard to remove some of these things and still get the flavor and functionality you want," said Schnatter, the "Papa" in the company's name. "We gave up flavor on the ranch dressing because I wanted to get the chemical out." Papa John's latest push on menu transparency started after a food blogger criticized the chain's ingredients in 2013. To track its progress, the company created an internal color-coded "Clean Label Scorecard" that compares it to Chipotle and Panera, two chains seen as standard-bearers for the natural-food push. Panera has spent the last year removing artificial additives from its food and reformulating its salad dressings. Chipotle, meanwhile, has eliminated genetically modified organisms from its ingredients. It also debuted a marketing campaign that touts its use of simple, unprocessed ingredients. Larger fast-food chains are getting into the act as well. Taco Bell said last month it would eliminate unnatural ingredients, and McDonald's has pledged to stop serving chicken raised with some antibiotics. Papa John's is the third-largest pizza chain in the United States by sales, trailing Pizza Hut and Domino's Pizza. Pizza Hut, owned by Yum Brands Inc., said last month it would remove artificial colors and flavors from its "nationally available" pizzas by the end of July. The chain previously eliminated trans fats and MSG. The movement has spread to the packaged-food industry too. General Mills said on Monday that it was removing artificial flavors and colors from its full lineup of breakfast cereals. Schnatter said his effort to clean up Papa John's menu has nothing to do with moves by competitors. It all started back in 1996 after he visited a factory in Kansas and didn't like how the sausage was being made, he said. Over the years, Schnatter made changes like removing fillers from the meat used for toppings and improving the pizza dough. The company also previously pulled cellulose, an anti- caking agent, from its mozzarella cheese. Each adjustment has boosted food expenses, he said. It costs more than $2 million just to serve pepperoni free of the preservatives BHA and BHT, Schnatter said. Papa John's, which has more than 4,600 restaurants worldwide, has long marketed its menu under the tag line "better ingredients, better pizza." Its pizza is generally more expensive than the other major chains, according to Michael Halen, an analyst at Bloomberg Intelligence. "Customers already give Papa John's credit for quality ingredients, as shown by their willingness to pay a dollar or two more for their pizzas," Halen said. Still, the bet on natural ingredients may not be a "game changer" the way the switch to digital ordering was, he said. Ten of the ingredients marked for elimination at Papa John's will be gone by the end of this year, with the final four following by the end of 2016, the company said. That will put the chain in a position that's hard for competitors to match, Schnatter said. "Everybody wants Papa John's quality, but they don't want to take the time or spend the money to do it," he said. "They're going to have to spend a bunch of money to get where we're at. And if they don't, we'll let the customers make the decisions."
Understanding the basis of rental property
When you change property held for personal use to rental use (for example, you rent your former home), the basis for depreciation will be the lesser of fair market value or adjusted basis on the date of conversion. The fair market value is considered the price at which the property would change hands between a willing buyer and a willing seller, neither having to buy or sell, and both having reasonable knowledge of all the relevant facts. Sales of similar property, on or about the same date, may be helpful in figuring the fair market value of the property. The adjusted basis is considered the amount paid for the home and any permanent improvements made to the home. The rule is the "lesser" of the two choices. One error that is often made by taxpayers owning rental property is the misconception that depreciating the home is an option. Taxpayers may think that to avoid recapturing the depreciation when selling the home they will not depreciate the home during the time it is rented. However, this is not true. You must begin depreciating rental property when it is placed in service and you stop depreciating the property when it is no longer used as rental property or you have depreciated the cost of the property. When the property is no longer used as a rental, the depreciation taken in prior years must be recaptured on the tax return for the year it stopped being used as a rental. Another area that is often misunderstood is that just as a business must have a profit 3 out of 5 years, rental property must also make a profit for 3 out of 5 years. If the property does not show a profit, the rental activity is considered "not-for-profit" rental income. This income must be reported on line 21 of the tax return and the expenses taken on Schedule A. You may choose to postpone the decision of whether the rental is for profit by filing Form 5213. You must file Form 5213 within three years after the due date of your return (determined without extensions) for the year in which you first carried on the activity or, if earlier, within 60 days after receiving written notice from the Internal Revenue Service proposing to disallow deductions attributable to the activity. Rental property can benefit taxpayers in a number of ways. Initially, there may be a loss when beginning to rent the property. This helps the taxpayer reduce other taxable income. However, there are income thresholds that may hinder the taxpayer from taking the loss and thereby carrying the losses to future returns. If a taxpayer's income is under $100,000 (MFJ) a loss of up to $25,000 on rental property activity can be taken on the tax return. However, as the taxpayer's income goes above the $100,000 the cap of $25,000 is reduced by $1 for every $2 above the $100,000 threshold. Rental losses are considered passive losses and these losses stop when a taxpayer's income is $150,000 or more. All passive losses are carried forward to future tax years. Rental property also benefits a taxpayer by providing additional income from the rental activities. A taxpayer should remember that this additional income is taxable and could increase the tax liability on the tax return. Estimated payments to the IRS may be necessary to avoid owing taxes at the time of filing the tax return. Tracy Bunner is an enrolled agent and tax preparer with an office in Harrisville. She can be reached at 801-686-1995 or at email@example.com.


text:
Carrie has a master's degree in sport psychology from JFK University and works with athletes and teams as a Mental Skills Coach.
Carrie works with athletes in all sports, and at all levels of competition:
Find out if your sport performance can benefit from working with a Mental Skills Coach. Contact Carrie to schedule a free 30 minute phone consultation.

subset: commoncrawl


text:
Rates on new and used car loans were in park this week following last week's acceleration. I'm Doug Whiteman with your weekly look at auto loan rates.
The 5-year new-car loan remained at an average 4.22 percent, while the average rate on a 4-year new-car loan stayed at 4.13 percent. Used car loan rates also remained in neutral, with the average 3-year loan staying at 4.72 percent and the average 48-month used-car loan stuck at 4.73 percent.
But while loan rates didn't change this week, new research shows that U.S. consumers are taking on record levels of auto loan debt to buy their vehicles. A report from credit-reporting company TransUnion found that auto loan debt per borrower is expected to jump from around $17,000 at the end of this year to nearly $18,000 by the end of 2014.
You can help keep your auto loan debt in check by getting the very best rate. To do that, use the free search engine right here at Bankrate.com. I'm Doug Whiteman.
It pays to pick a vehicle that holds its resale value. Jean Chatzky tells us how to find one.
It was a tame week for movement in car loan rates.
Car loan rates remain at some of the lowest levels on record.
New car loan rates fell 1 basis point each.
Used car loan rates keep getting better.
Lenders have less to do with determining your mortgage rate than you might think.
Bankrate.com's Greg McBride helps a young father find a way to pay off his debt and save for the future.
All it takes is one serious accident to understand why it's important to have umbrella insurance.
Do you have enough in emergency savings to cover a job loss or medical emergency?
Do you know the difference between a credit report and a credit score? Let's test your knowledge.
Bankrate wants to hear from you and encourages thoughtful and constructive comments. We ask that you stay focused on the story topic, respect other people's opinions, and avoid profanity, offensive statements, illegal contents and advertisement posts. Comments are not reviewed before they are posted. Bankrate reserves the right (but is not obligated) to edit or delete your comments. Please avoid posting private or confidential information, and also keep in mind that anything you post may be disclosed, published, transmitted or reused. We do not permit the inclusion of hyperlinks in comments and may remove any comment that includes a hyperlink.
By submitting a post, you agree to be bound by Bankrate's terms of use. Please refer to Bankrate's privacy policy for more information regarding Bankrate's privacy practices.
Get cost-cutting tips for buying, selling and maintaining your wheels. Delivered monthly.
Here's how red, white and blue cars rank in popularity by brand and by model.
... Read more


text:
They feel bad, so they found you these other deals to make up for it.
Select Local Merchants
We Rock the Spectrum, Santa ClaritaRead MoreIn a colorful gym filled with swings, slides, climbing nets, and trampolines, We Rock the Spectrum provides a nurturing and fun environment for children across the autism spectrum. The nonprofit's approach to special education is individualized, outcome-oriented, and inclusive—it isn't segregated or remedial. These principles add up to a safe place for kids to build self-esteem at the same time that they're strengthening muscles, enhancing sensory processing, and having fun.26063 Bouquet Canyon Rd.Santa Clarita, CA US
Tea GardensRead MorePack a panini for lunch or pick up some pasta salad at Tea Gardens, a deli that attracts all types of taste buds. Diners are expected to enjoy their meal to the fullest, so items low in fat are not available. Bring the whole clan to Tea Gardens — kids and parents will love the menu and ambience here. Score quick and easy seating for groups of any size at Tea Gardens. Outdoor seating is ready for diners on those warm summer days. Tea Gardens welcomes laid-back diners, so there's no pressure to throw on heels or a tie. Tea Gardens will even bring the amazing food from their kitchen to yours. Dining out isn't your only option here — pickup is available, too. null You can load up on the snacks and treats at Tea Gardens since prices are so low.26111 Bouquet Canyon RdSanta Clarita, CA US
Corner Bakery CafeRead MoreFresh from the oven! Corner Bakery Cafe offers a delicious range of breads, pastries, and treats. Low-fat is not a term Corner Bakery Cafe throws around but delicious is! Youngsters don't need to sit out a trip to Corner Bakery Cafe — it's super family-friendly and perfect for little diners and their folks. Not to be overlooked is Corner Bakery Cafe's no-charge wifi. Sit back, relax, and enjoy the beautiful weather during your meal at Corner Bakery Cafe. Bring your furry friend to the bakery — Corner Bakery Cafe allows dogs to dine, too. Corner Bakery Cafe also offers delivery and take-out options for those who want to make it a night in. Through their catering service, Corner Bakery Cafe can also set out a delicious spread for your next party. Cyclists will love the spacious bike racks outside of Corner Bakery Cafe. Prices are rock bottom at Corner Bakery Cafe, so load up on snacks and treats.24290 Valencia BlvdValencia, CA US
Margarita's Mexican GrillRead MoreMargarita's Mexican Grill is a great spot to scoop up a quick burrito. Calories take a backseat at Margarita's Mexican Grill, where low-fat anything is barred from the menu. You'll find a wonderful selection of drinks from Margarita's Mexican Grill's full bar to top off your meal. Save money on a sitter — kids are welcome to join the table at Margarita's Mexican Grill. Eat outdoors Margarita's Mexican Grill (weather permitting) with their beautiful patio seating. Getting online is easy with Margarita's Mexican Grill's free and convenient wifi. Groups of all sizes can easily be seated at Margarita's Mexican Grill. Don't get stuck waiting for a table — the restaurant accepts reservations. For those in a rush, the restaurant lets you take your food to go. Margarita's Mexican Grill prides itself in its delicious catering. Store your bike at a nearby rack and enjoy a bite to eat at Margarita's Mexican Grill. Taste the greatness Margarita's Mexican Grill is serving up with meals around $30. The dinner menu is a crowd pleaser at the restaurant, though breakfast and lunch are also served.23320 Valencia BlvdValencia, CA US
Color Me Mine - ValenciaRead MoreWith over 144 international studios, Color Me Mine helps children and adults alike from around the world create their own painted pottery masterpiece. Stocked with a variety of colorful paints and helpful techniques, hundreds of unadorned ceramic pieces?including vases, kitchenware, superheroes, and seasonal decor?await guests as they follow simple step-by-step instructions that leave plenty of room for creative expression. When painters are satisfied with their work, the professional studio technicians help glaze and fire it for them before customers retrieve the finished piece one week later.24300 Town Center Dr.Valencia, CA US
Magical Asian SpaRead MoreSpend your well-needed day off at Santa Clarita's Magical Asian Spa, a relaxing day spa. Treat your skin to a rejuvenating facial from this spa. For a massage that will meet or even exceed your needs, look no further than this spa. So sit back, relax, and enjoy a refreshing spa experience at Magical Asian Spa.26893 Bouquet Canyon RdSanta Clarita, CA US


text:
All prices are in USD
We promise to never spam you, and just use your email address to identify you as a valid customer.
Posted by Jacob Constante on 25th Sep 2014
Very good
Stay stylishly up-to-date with the latest news,
hottest trends and new arrivals direct to
your inbox.
Copyright ©
Thug Fashion, All Rights Reserved. |
BigCommerce Templates


text:
4 Star Hotels in Fuerteventura
This family-friendly hotel is excellently situated frontline to the beach in Caleta de Fuste on the east coast of the Canary island of Fuerteventura, a biosphere nature reserve. The hotel features 3 pools and 3 children's pools, kid's club,...More Info
This luxurious hotel is located only a few minutes walk (500 m) from the golf club and beach of Caleta. The tourist district of Caleta de Fuste lies in the immediate vicinity.More Info
This beach hotel is set within Fuerteventura Golf Club and a few metres from the beach. The hotel overlooks the resort's 18-hole golf course. In the vicinity, guests will find various restaurants, cinemas, a bowling alley and a hypermarket. There...More Info
This attractive beach hotel is situated in the south of the mesmerising island of Fuerteventura. The hotel is well connected to other areas via the public transport network, with links situated just 600 metres from the hotel. The holiday resort of...More Info
This award-winning adults only hotel is excellently situated only 50 metres from the sandy beach and within walking distance from the spectacular Corralejo Natural Dunes Park. It enjoys fantastic views over the Atlantic Ocean and the neighbouring...More Info
This hotel is located just 100 m from the beach as well as being close to the harbour. Public transport departs from a stop approximately 800 m from the hotel and the airport is only around 7 km away.More Info
This hotel is situated on Caleta de Fuste, approximately 600 m from the centre, where there are countless shops, bars and restaurants. Just a few steps away, guests will find the shopping and entertainment area. There are public transportation...More Info
This hotel is located in the heart of Corralejo, right next to the sea and the local beach. Guests will find restaurants, bars, nightspots, links to the public transport network and the sandy beach all within 10 m of the hotel. This well-known...More Info
This finca is located approximately 3 km from the centre of Corralejo. Corralejo is an idyllic destination, offering both rest and adventure. It is attached to the dune area of the nature reserve, and offers lots of desert landscapes and dunes, as...More Info


text:
Like Florence + The Machine on the first day of Gov Ball, Tame Impala are a band whose enormous popularity still surprises me. What once could've easily been confined to the circles that populate Levitation/Austin Psych Fest, somehow these guys have managed to transcend some revivalist psych-rock niche to wind up playing a very crowded mainstage set. The first and only other time I'd seen Tame Impala, I was little underwhelmed. This could totally be attributable to where I was standing in Terminal 5 -- a Manhattan venue notorious for, let's say, imperfect sound -- but everything sounded pretty and precise but also very flat. Whatever the cause, the Tame Impala show I saw yesterday was the one I'd been hoping for all along: a lush and loud and confident run through those songs of theirs that perfectly blend gorgeously warped guitar textures with unshakeable hooks. The crowd, understandably, really lost it for highlights "Elephant" and "Feels Like We Only Go Backward" (also the most well-known Tame Impala songs). Aside from a stunning ending with "Apocalypse Dreams" (they played it early in the set last time I saw them; this worked so much better), yesterday was all about hearing some new stuff for me. Currents is one of the most anticipated albums of the year, and "Let It Happen" and "'Cause I'm A Man" both sound incredible already, as well as lending some new changes in pace. In the past, it might've been easy for a Tame Impala show to get lost in too many synth and guitar textures droning on, but the groove behind "'Cause I'm A Man" has made it one of my favorite songs of this year, and seeing it live amongst material from Innerspeaker and Lonerism, it shows the band fleshing out a new, exciting part of their personality. The new album can't come soon enough. --Ryan
Yesterday we shared our Tame Impala cover story, in which Kevin Parker discusses the transformations afoot on the band's new album Currents. Today, the band has offered up a behind-the-scenes recording video accompanied by a previously unheard track from the album. "Nangs" is a short, interlude-like composition that appears near the beginning of the album,… More »
Kevin Parker was still working when the taxi rolled up to his home. The sun was setting over Perth on one of those early March evenings when a Southern Hemisphere summer is inching into fall. In just a few days, Parker was expected to be in Los Angeles to play Tame Impala's new album, Currents,… More »
Tame Impala's Kevin Parker guested on three songs off of Mark Ronson's Uptown Special, and he's supporting Ronson at a few shows this summer. One of those just happened to be the UK's Glastonbury Festival, where he came out to perform his parts on "Daffodils" and "Summer Breaking." Ronson's guest-heavy Glastonbury set also included a… More »
Modular founder Steve "Pav" Pavlovic recently opened up to Billboard to clear the air about the lawsuit that BMG brought against him over unpaid Tame Impala royalties. Pavlovic says that BMG are in the process of withdrawing the lawsuit, and that the two parties have reached an agreement on an appropriate amount to pay out. More »
Earlier this month, BMG sued Modular Recordings and its founder Steve "Pav" Pavlovic over missing royalties that were meant to be paid out to Tame Impala but never were. Today, frontman Kevin Parker opened up to TheMusic.com.au about his knowledge of the case: "When it actually hit the surface, and everyone knew about it, I… More »
Governors Ball was oversold, there's no question about it; that, or the festival grounds shrunk significantly this year. Either way, we had a great time and Sunday felt way less hectic in comparison with the rest of the weekend. Maybe everyone was burned out or hungover or half-dead, but it seemed like fewer people chose… More »
During a Reddit AMA in April, Kevin Parker noted that, "Up until recently, from all of Tame Impala's record sales outside of Australia, I had received…. zero dollars. Someone high up spent the money before it got to me."… More »
""Cause I'm A Man" already got one weird music video, and now here's another one. Technically, it's being billed as the "official live video" but, unless all the members of Tame Impala magically changed into puppets overnight (maybe!), it basically acts as a second go at a music video. And yeah, you read that right:… More »
Tame Impala frontman Kevin Parker has a pretty busy summer coming up, what with his band releasing the extremely anticipated album Currents and all. But Parker is making time for a friend, too. Parker sang three of the non-"Uptown Funk!" songs on Uptown Special, the really good and weirdly underrated album from his fellow studio… More »
Tame Impala have shared a video for their Currents single "'Cause I'm A Man." It's all done in slick 3D animation, and explores a world full of empty suit men that take on different heads depending on their situation — disco ball, wedding ring, and roses all float above their disembodied figures at one point. More »
Shaky Knees Festival went down in Atlanta this weekend, and we sent two photographers to capture portraits and live shots of some of the performers on this extensive lineup. The Strokes, The Avett Brothers, Wilco, Pixies, Social Distortion, and Ryan Adams headlined, and a smattering of equally well-known acts played over the course of three… More »
Tame Impala released their fourth Currents single, "Eventually," on Thursday, and they debuted it live the very next night during their set at Levitation Fest (formerly the Austin Psych Fest). "We're going to try a new song," Kevin Parker started off. "Here's hoping we get to the other end." The band jams out a little… More »
Tame Impala's new record, Currents, is one of the most anticipated releases of the year, but perusing the online store for the album startled me: The prices seemed abnormally high. Especially given Kevin Parker's very chill take on how much music should cost, it seemed odd that vinyl would run between $43-$45, a CD would… More »
Earlier today we heard part of "Eventually," another new track from Tame Impala's heavily anticipated third album, Currents. Now the whole song has emerged online, and it continues the new songs' trend of sounding like an ideal soundtrack for the billion-dollar easy-listening planetarium of our dreams. Press play. More »
UPDATE: The full version of "Eventually" is now online. Hear it here. More »
Some Tame Impala fans on Reddit seem to have discovered the tracklist and release date for Currents, the Aussie psych masters' much-anticipated third LP. A link to the Japanese iTunes store points to what looks very much like an authentic Currents pre-order page. If it's real, the album is out 7/18 and covers 51 minute… More »
To call Kevin Parker — the man behind the curtain of Tame Impala's sweeping, psychedelic music — "unconventional" is an understatement. Simply read excerpts from his extensive Under The Radar interview to get a sense of his wonderful idiosyncrasies. Or, consider that when a fan asked him to share a new song during his Reddit… More »
During a Reddit AMA session last night, a fan asked Tame Impala frontman Kevin Parker to share a new song, and he actually obliged! "Disciples" follows "Let It Happen" and "'Cause I'm A Man" as the third song we've heard from Tame Impala's forthcoming third album Currents. Compared to those other two tracks, it's a… More »
In a very, very extensive interview with Under The Radar, Kevin Parker opened up about the impetus behind his two newly-released songs from Tame Impala's third album Currents, among other things. It's a great profile and well worth checking out, but the most interesting parts are when Parker gets really personal about "Let It Happen"… More »
Tame Impala's Kevin Parker still seems to be getting used to the idea that he's the man behind one of the world's most exciting bands. At Coachella this past weekend, he kept talking about how nervous he was, playing the festival's largest stage just before AC/DC. Fortunately, though, Parker's music doesn't lack for confidence, and… More »


text:
Dr. Vicente Zapanta specializes in head & neck surgery, plastic surgery, otolaryngology in Parlin, New Jersey.
Dr. Vicente Zapanta has been compared 147 times. Details of Dr. Zapanta's 47 years experience as an MD and education at Far Eastern University are available on your free doctor report.
Primary Location for Dr. Zapanta
340 Ernston Rd
Parlin, NJ 08859
Patient Ratings and Reviews
There are no ratings or reviews available for Dr. Vicente Zapanta at this time. Reviews may not be ready for viewing or are still processing.
Be the first to rate and review Dr. Vicente Zapanta by clicking the following button.
Board Certification, Specialty and Expertise
Dr. Vicente Zapanta has been identified as specializing in Head & Neck Surgery, Plastic Surgery and Otolaryngology.
Dr. Vicente Zapanta has been confirmed to have a license in New Jersey
Dr. Zapanta attended medical school at Far Eastern University Dr Nicanor Reyes Medical Foundation Institute of Medicine and graduated in 1968 having 47 years experience.
While there is no proven correlation between the quality of one's educational institution and the quality of one's professional competence, it is often an indicator. Medical schools have various levels of selectivity (some are harder to get into than others), and both the quality of their clinical training and level of research are measured. Additional medical training in both residency and fellowships and the facilities they are conducted at also provide a history of the doctors' level of training and experience.
Patients may also know Dr. Vicente Zapanta MD as:
Compare Similar Doctors
We found 5 doctors nearby Dr. Zapanta who also specialize in Head & Neck Surgery
Related Cities and Specialties
Find a Job
Are you Dr. Vicente Zapanta?
Update your information


text:
NCAA Football
What College Stars Can Learn from NFL Players Ditching Millions to Retire Early
If you're Myles Jack, UCLA's gifted linebacker who's less than a year away from being allowed to leave for the NFL, the past week provided much food for thought. It provided yet another reminder that playing football at the professional level can be incredibly lucrative. It's also showcased that the career window for these same professionals is shrinking at a frantic pace.
Watching all the money thrown at NFL free agents has been a magnificent circus—an unending parade of champagne, private jets, steaks, guaranteed zillions and a showcase for all the work required to make it that far. Any talented player currently operating in the NFL's farm system has probably spent a good portion of the last few days gazing at all those zeroes scrolling across the bottom of their televisions, wondering if one day that might be them.
As the spectacle consumed the sporting world's interests, however, another significant and far more impactful development took shape. Three NFL players, all with the opportunity to earn millions of guaranteed dollars on the table—some through existing contracts and others as free agents—decided that, despite the market for their services, they had endured enough.
For reasons only important to them, Jake Locker (26), Jason Worilds (27) and Patrick Willis (30) all announced that they were leaving the NFL in unexpected fashion.
Locker, despite his struggles to develop at the next level, would have been given millions to continue playing quarterback. Worilds, one of the best free-agent pass-rushers available, would have been given a parking lot fill of Brinks trucks in guaranteed income. And Willis, still operating on a lucrative deal with the 49ers, had millions of reasons to play just a few more seasons.
He also had plenty of reasons not to continue his career anymore.
"Honestly, I pay attention to guys when they're finished playing, walking around like they've got no hips and they can't play with their kids. They can barely walk," Willis told reporters when announcing his retirement. "People see that and they feel sorry, but they don't realize it's because he played a few extra years.
"For me, there's more to my life than football. It has provided an amazing platform for me to build on, but it's my health first and everything else just kind of makes sense around it."
If you're Myles Jack, maybe the most athletic collegiate linebacker to take the field since Willis gobbled up running backs at Ole Miss, this decision certainly carries weight. It shouldn't alter the way the sport is viewed, although it does provide something to mull over.
I still remember watching Willis work in the SEC, closing at remarkable speeds and doing so with a giant club on his hand to protect a body that was already breaking down. At the time, he seemed invincible. That feeling carried over into his professional career when he was almost always the best player on the field. We haven't seen many like him.
But now he is retired, and the superstar many current student-athletes grew up watching has essentially stated that, even with mounds of guaranteed money there for the taking—the kind of money most of us can't begin to even wrap our minds around—it is no longer worth it.
That's a powerful message, and it's one not just reserved for a single player.
None of the three recent retirees has gone as far to recommend a different career path to stars of the future, nor would you expect them to. The reason they are able to walk away without remorse is thanks in large part to the sum of money they acquired during their tenures.
The fact that they were able to say goodbye with large bank accounts isn't everything, but it is something. It made the choice a little more tolerable—at least from an outsider perspective.
Worilds, while trying to explain his decision through social media, explained as such.
There's a problem. But if you constantly factor in money you'll never figure the equation.— Jason Worilds (@WorildsGreatest) February 6, 2015
The risks haven't necessarily changed. Since 2006, the last time we saw Willis terrorize the SEC, we've become familiar with the very real dangers that come with a prolonged career in the sport.
We know more about head trauma than we did back then, although there is still so much to learn. We know more about the impact it can (and almost certainly will) have on the body, but again, we're generations away from understanding the full picture. The fact that players are willing saying goodbye in the primes of their careers underscores this increase in knowledge…and also the vast sums of money poured into the sport.
The strange combination has created a brand of football that will almost certainly (and likely for the better) shorten the careers of the average NFL player. If more players are interested in preserving their bodies and minds for life after football, that's a quality development in the sport.
Losing stars earlier than ever is not a reality the average fan wants to stomach, although the reasoning behind it is impossible to argue.
While all of this transpires, the future of the NFL is watching. Underclassmen are told when they are allowed to leave, and they have until a certain date after their third year of eligibility to decide.
While we often throw on our scout hats around that time of year—proclaiming each and every decision to leave early as either good or bad— it's becoming increasingly obvious that the biggest risk exists in allowing the football clock to tick away another year.
Even those without a first- or second-round grade have more reason than ever before to see what's out there.
For years, I have preached the same message to successful products of the NFL's farm system: leave as quickly as you can if there's a living to be made or even if you're on the cusp of making one. Playing football for the price of a degree is not a worthwhile trade.
Education, as callous as this is to type, can wait.
That message has not wavered. If anything, given the direction the sport is headed and youth becoming one of the game's great commodities, it's only intensified.
College football stars of now and of the future, don't just leave when you can: If you're remotely close to making a living out of this—and that's the desired path you want to take—sprint toward that goal as quickly as possible and don't look back at the rest of us.
Education will always be there, even if an early departure results in some money out of pocket down the line to complete a degree. While we often assume that a fringe NFL player returning for his senior year of college will capitalize on enormous wealth, the risk of being patient is a different kind of gamble entirely—at least for some.
This theory does not apply for everyone. It's not directed at you, backup right tackle on South Dakota State. But an "amateur" athlete close enough to turning his craft into a profession should explore those options if that's the life he wants.
He doesn't have to be the next Patrick Willis to make that decision—in all but a handful of rare cases, he won't be. Even a minimum salary in the NFL will net nearly a half-million dollars in one year these days, which is enough to pay for a house, support a family and go back to school if and when that time comes.
Selfishly, I don't want these players to leave. Star power and personality are what drives the sport. Their presence makes my job easier and it improves the overall quality of the game.
I would love to see Myles Jack exhaust his eligibility at UCLA, quite simply because it's fun watching exceptional players do exceptional things. I would love two more years of Robert Nkemdiche, Joey Bosa, Laremy Tunsil, Ezekiel Elliott, Laquon Treadwell and countless others who will be allowed to leave soon.
But deep down, we know. The NFL's recent run of unexpected and early departures only helped solidify those thoughts.
If you can get paid to play football, go get paid to play football. There is a fortune awaiting those lucky enough to make it that far and, more importantly, a limited time to make it.
Read more College Football news on BleacherReport.com
ACC Football: Ranking Conference's Best Rivalries
Over the years, ACC football has managed to put together some impressive rivalries. Some have been building for years now, while others are just starting to heat up. Regardless, the excitement leading up to the following games is always incredible.
Expect to see these rivalries continue to keep us on the edge of our seats for years to come. While some teams may dominate for stretches of 10-plus years, the best part of these matchups is that things can truly take a turn at any point.
Let's look at the best rivalries in the conference, not only of all-time, but also the ones that have begun to heat up in recent years.
The Unknown 2016 WR Turning Heads at the Opening Regional
Dock Luckie (class of 2016) is an unrated WR out of Gainesville, Florida, who is not exactly on many schools' radars. But after an excellent performance at the Orlando showcase, Luckie is a name that many on the recruiting trail will now know.
Bleacher Report College Football Analyst Michael Felder breaks down Luckie's game and what type of trajectory he expects for him entering the summer.
Read more College Football news on BleacherReport.com
New SEC Commissioner Greg Sankey Is Perfect Fit
The search for the next leader of college football's most powerful conference is over, and all it took was a walk down the hall of the SEC office in Birmingham.
Greg Sankey, who currently serves as the Executive Associate Commissioner and Chief Operating Officer of the conference, will take over for Mike Slive in August after Slive retires, the conference announced in an emailed statement on Thursday.
Sankey commented on his new role within the conference in the statement:
The universities of the SEC represent the greatest combination of academic and athletic excellence and I am honored to be selected to follow Mike Slive as commissioner of the Southeastern Conference. The SEC is poised to make a difference in the lives of student-athletes for generations to come. We must ensure that the lessons they learn from their achievements in competition and in the classroom translate into success in life after college.
He's the perfect fit for the SEC and college football.
A native of New York who earned his bachelor's degree at State University of New York College at Courtland and a Master's from Syracuse, Sankey served as the commissioner of the Southland Conference from 1996-2002.
He's already been received well from the SEC's heavy-hitters, most of whom are gathered in Nashville at the men's basketball tournament.
"Greg Sankey has a wealth of experience in college athletics and has a better knowledge of the NCAA policies and procedures than anyone in our profession," Auburn athletics director Jay Jacobs told Bleacher Report.
Over the last few years in his role with the SEC, he has been at the forefront of many pressing issues in college athletics.
He has served as the vice-chair on the NCAA Division I Legislative Council and been a member of the Division I Committee on Infractions, according to AL.com's Bob Carlton. More recently, he's been leading the charge to promote player welfare, the quest for full cost-of-attendance stipends and the push for autonomy for the Power Five football conferences.
"Anytime we're in a meeting and the agenda comes up with NCAA issues whether it's legislation or autonomy discussions, it's the Greg Sankey show," Mississippi State athletic director Scott Stricklin said in October, according to the Associated Press (via the Marietta Daily Journal). "He's the guy that walks us through things that a lot of times can be a lot of minutiae."
Simply put, he's been groomed for this from Day 1, which is a big reason why Bleacher Report, CBSSports.com and several other outlets had Sankey pegged as Slive's successor from the moment Slive announced his retirement last fall.
Like Slive, he walks softly but carries a big stick.
He has a firm grasp on the history of college athletics, what needs to be preserved and what could be changed to benefit the student-athlete, the school and the bottom line. He's a visionary who is pragmatic with how he approaches his job.
"He has been a tremendous resource for the SEC member institutions when we have navigated through complex issues on campus and at the conference and national level," Jacobs said. "A man of great integrity, Greg is the most intelligent athletic administrator I know and is the perfect person to lead the Southeastern Conference."
Simply put, Sankey is a "Mike Slive clone" and the right fit to lead the SEC into the new age of college athletics.
Barrett Sallee is the lead SEC college football writer and college football video analyst for Bleacher Report, as well as a host on Bleacher Report Radio on Sirius 93, XM 208.
Quotes were obtained firsthand unless otherwise noted. All stats are courtesy of CFBStats.com unless otherwise noted, and all recruiting information is courtesy of 247Sports' composite rankings. Follow Barrett on Twitter @BarrettSallee.
Read more College Football news on BleacherReport.com
Auburn Spring Buzz: Muschamp Takes Control of Defense; Who Breaks out at RB?
The Auburn Tigers are looking to rebound from a disappointing end to their 2014 season. With Will Muschamp hired to lead the defense, this team is bound to show some promise in the upcoming season.
Bleacher Report College Football Analyst Barrett Sallee offers his thoughts and observations from Auburn's spring practices.
Who emerges at running back? Is Jeremy Johnson the man at QB? Check out the video and let us know!
Read more College Football news on BleacherReport.com
College Football Coaches Who Could Easily Recruit for School's Basketball Team
Even though spring practice is well underway for college football teams throughout the country, March belongs to college basketball. The gridiron game takes a back seat to the madness on the hardwood, yet many football coaches still find a way to integrate themselves into that other sport.
Earlier this month, when Georgia's basketball team hosted top-ranked and unbeaten Kentucky, Bulldogs football coach Mark Richt capitalized on the excitement by taking several notable recruits to that game.
Richt is one of a handful of college football head coaches whose recruiting savvy is such that they could probably help the basketball program land top talent as well.
Who else is on that list? Scroll through to see our picks.
Alabama Football: Ranking the Hardest Games of the 2015 Schedule
TUSCALOOSA, Ala. — It's not too early to look ahead to the 2015 season. It never is in Tuscaloosa.
Fans have been doing so since the last seconds ticked off the clock in New Orleans.
Unlike in previous years, this year's schedule does the Crimson Tide few favors. Gone is the SEC East rotation of a down Florida, Kentucky, Missouri and Vandy. This year, Alabama has to go to Athens, Georgia.
Tennessee is on the rise, and the SEC West is as brutal as ever.
Let's look ahead to the slate and rank Alabama's toughest games of 2015.
What to Make of Braxton Miller Refusing to Talk to the Media
COLUMBUS, Ohio — A few minutes into his meeting with the media on Thursday, Cardale Jones was asked what he thinks is going on in Braxton Miller's head as he attempts to rehab from an injury while preparing for an unprecedented quarterback battle.
Jones was honest, admitting it was a tough question for him to answer.
"I have no clue. No clue at all," Jones responded. "He always comes out here with a great smile, and he's always leading guys in a positive direction, but I don't know what he's thinking."
And at the moment, neither does anyone else.
Ohio State quarterbacks were scheduled to meet with the media on Thursday after the Buckeyes took part in their second practice of the spring session. But while it was originally anticipated by OSU officials that Miller would talk to reporters, he opted to return to the OSU locker room, leaving Jones and J.T. Barrett to answer about his future.
"I think it's ridiculous, honestly," Barrett said of speculation Miller would use his ability as a graduate transfer to take his talents elsewhere this offseason.
It very well may be. But there's no reason why Miller couldn't have been the one to say so.
Miller hasn't spoken publicly since tearing the labrum in his throwing shoulder last summer, bringing an end to his 2014 season before it ever got started. That's not necessarily uncommon, as injured players don't have reason to comment on a season they aren't taking part in, but Miller's refusal to talk on Thursday raised the eyebrows of many media members in attendance at the Woody Hayes Athletic Center.
The questions for the introverted Miller wouldn't be the same as they were for Jones and Barrett, as there's simply more uncertainty surrounding his situation. But his decision to duck the media left the impression that as of now, nothing has been decided when it comes to his future.
It remains unclear whether his shoulder will even recover to the point where the two-time Big Ten MVP will be able to play quarterback again, and if it does, it's unknown whether or not he'll do so at Ohio State. The circumstances were different, but when Russell Wilson transferred from North Carolina State to Wisconsin in 2011, he didn't do so until the summer before the start of the season.
The transfer speculation surrounding Miller was abundant all winter and perhaps hit a peak when the senior signal-caller accidentally favorited a tweet indicating he was rooting for Oregon and against Ohio State in the national title game. Miller took to Twitter to acknowledge that favoriting the tweet was an accident but has yet to speak—or tweet—about the speculation itself.
Thursday gave him an opportunity to do just that with a platform to publicly deny that he would consider taking advantage of the graduate transfer rule that would grant him immediate eligibility at another school. Had Miller spoken to reporters, it would have been a strong indication that he intends on remaining in Columbus this fall, no matter how painful the questions may have been for him to answer.
Instead, Miller's refusal to answer questions—just as he did in open locker rooms at the Big Ten Championship Game and subsequent playoff games—gave the impression that he's keeping his options open for the foreseeable future. If Miller wants to see how his shoulder heals before going on record with anything, that's certainly understandable, but that's far from a guarantee he'll be back with the Buckeyes this fall.
Miller's only public statement since last August came at Ohio State's national title celebration on Jan. 24 when he told fans in attendance it was a, "privilege and honor to be part of this team. Guess what, we've got another year to do it. So go Bucks."
Afterward, Buckeyes head coach Urban Meyer downplayed the Huber Heights, Ohio, native's statement, admitting that his status for 2015 was still unclear.
"He's in a unique situation," Meyer said. "We'll cover that later."
At the moment, Miller remains at Ohio State, rehabbing his shoulder while taking part in a limited role in the Buckeyes' spring practice. Meyer even said there was something special about seeing the two-time Big Ten Offensive Player of the Year back in a scarlet and gray helmet and his No. 5 jersey for the first time since he injured his shoulder last summer.
"I just love seeing him out there," Meyer said. "I love Braxton Miller. I always have. He's always done what I asked him to. He's a selfless guy who works really hard. I am excited to see that guy out there going through the drills."
For now, that may be enough for Miller, as he attempts to rehab and recover to the point that he's able to resume his career as a quarterback.
But until he speaks, the speculation about his future is only going to continue. And there's only one way for him to put it to an end.
Ben Axelrod is Bleacher Report's Big Ten Lead Writer. You can follow him on Twitter @BenAxelrod. Unless noted otherwise, all quotes were obtained firsthand. All statistics courtesy of cfbstats.com. Recruiting rankings courtesy of 247Sports.
Read more College Football news on BleacherReport.com
Ole Miss Spring Buzz: Chad Kelly 'Perfect Fit' for Offense, Who Steps Up at RB?
The Ole Miss Rebels are coming off one of the most successful seasons in their program's history. But this is a new season, and it starts with spring practice.
Bleacher Report college football analyst Barrett Sallee offers his takes on Ole Miss' key issues and hot topics in the video above.
How will new quarterback Chad Kelly fit in Hugh Freeze's offense? Check out the video, and let us know!
Read more College Football news on BleacherReport.com
SEC Football: 10 Biggest Defensive Battles in 2015 Spring Practice
The pads are popping, whistles are blowing and spring football is in the air around the SEC.
On the defensive side of the ball, that means positions battles are raging among players who have the talent to develop into stars in the SEC.
What are the best position battles in the conference?
Our picks based on talent, opportunity and importance to a team's overall outlook are in this slideshow.
NFL Coaches Who Should Come Back to College
Chip Kelly's not on the list.
Before we start, let's get that out of the way. No matter how one feels about the former Oregon and current Philadelphia Eagles head coach, he's not going anywhere—and he shouldn't. He's won 10 games in each of his first two seasons.
There are, however, a handful of NFL coaches whose best choice would be dropping back to college. They proved they could succeed at the FBS level, but they haven't attained as much success in the pros.
That doesn't mean they can't succeed in the pros at some point. All it means is that, currently, their best opportunities lie in college.
Certain coaches just belong there.
Devin Funchess: Breaking Down Michigan WR's Pro Day Workout
Devin Funchess wasn't at his best during this past February's NFL combine in Indianapolis. But according to several reports, the former Michigan receiver gained some ground during his NFL pro day workout at Michigan.
The 6'5", 232-pounder blew away his previous 4.7-second 40-yard dash in front of scouts Thursday at Al Glick Field House in Ann Arbor, per DraftInsider.net's Tony Pauline:
Prior to working out for scouts, Funchess trained with strength and conditioning coach Jim Kielbaso of Total Performance Training Center. Kielbaso was clearly impressed with what he saw during Funchess' sprint:
Several scouts, per Kielbaso, clocked Funchess in the 4.5-range:
Shaving roughly two-tenths of a second from a 40-yard dash is nothing short of incredible. The additional boost could push Funchess back into the first-round conversation. He indeed proved that he possesses "sneaky" speed to complement his prototypical frame.
See to Believe
Delonte Hollowell, a defensive back, and Devin Gardner, a quarterback/receiver, also joined Funchess during pro day at Michigan.
Former Wolverines star wideout Roy Roundtree showed support with fewer than 140 characters:
Michigan football Twitter posted shots of the action:
Getting Results
Funchess left the workout with a positive outlook, per ESPN's Michael Rothstein:
During the NFL combine, Funchess posted a 4.7-second 40-yard dash, 12 bench reps of 225 pounds, a 38.5" vertical leap and 10'2" broad jump—respectable marks, no less, but not what most expected. Once thought to be a mid-first-rounder, Funchess left the combine looking like a second-rounder. He was rated the No. 66 overall prospect of the draft, ranked No. 11 among receivers.
At 6'5" and 232 pounds, Funchess has deceptive speed that isn't always recognized by a stopwatch. He's a player who can turn on the jets during stressful situations, which comes in handy; however, he's certainly an on-again-off-again type of receiver who needs to work on consistency, not flash.
Funchess finished his junior year with 62 catches for 733 yards and four touchdowns, a mere fraction of what he could have done. But to be fair, he was relentlessly hampered by a lower body/leg injury for most of the season.
Draft Guys' Thoughts
Dane Brugler of CBS broke down the strengths and weaknesses of the towering down-field threat, calling Funchess a high-risk/high-reward type of player. The following is a quick summary of Brugler's thoughts:
- Funchess has ideal size, which is his No. 1 strength.
- Funchess has shown "route development," but still lacks focus during the catching process.
- A "lean build" could be an issue down the road for Funchess, who could stand to add bulk to his frame.
- Funchess' reach and catch radius is an absolute plus—and so is his "freak" flexibility.
In short, Brugler feels that Funchess has the tools to be an NFL receiver—he says that Funchess just needs to work on absorbing contact and completing catches. Drops were a major issue for Funchess in 2014.
NFL.com analyst Mike Huguenin feels that Funchess could be a fit for the New Orleans Saints, who recently traded star tight end Jimmy Graham to the Seattle Seahawks.
"There's some definite upside with Funchess, and he would be an interesting fit for the Saints with their second-round pick," he wrote prior to Funchess' pro day.
Huguenin also noted that Funchess played just one full season as a wide receiver at Michigan—that could certainly influence the perception of Funchess come draft day.
Then again, when you're 6'5", 232 pounds and run a legitimate 4.5-second 40-yard dash, there's not much left to question. He has first-round talent. That's never been in doubt.
There are only two big questions surrounding Funchess: 1. Does he have first-round hands? 2. Does he have a first-round work ethic?
Follow Bleacher Report's Michigan Wolverines football writer Adam Biggers on Twitter @AdamBiggers81
Note: Official results will be posted Thursday night on MGoBlue, per Michigan's athletic department. Check back for the updated stats and information.
Read more College Football news on BleacherReport.com


text:
LUSH Honey Trap Lip Balm
199 reviews
71% would repurchase
Package Quality: 3.3
Price: $$$
Package Quality: 3.3
Price: $$$
INGREDIENTSNew Formula (2013): Fair Trade Shea Butter (Butyrospermum parkii) , Almond Oil (Prunus dulcis) , Beeswax (Cera alba) , Honey (Mel) , Organic Extra Virgin Olive Oil (Olea europaea) , White Chocolate (Sucrose, Theobroma Cacao [Cocoa] Extract) , Dry Whole Milk , Lecithin , Vanilla Planifolia Fruit Extract , Glycerine , Flavor , Organic Cold Pressed Wheatgerm Oil (Triticum Vulgare) , Fine Oatmeal (Avena sativa) , Peppermint Oil (Mentha piperita) , Vanilla Absolute (Vanilla planifolia) , Sweet Wild Orange Oil (Citrus sinensis) , *Limonene
on 1/19/2014 12:32:00 AM
Age: 18 & Under
Skin: Sensitive, Fair, Not Sure
Hair: Brunette, Other, Other
Eyes: Hazel
I LOVE THIS! At first I wasn't huge on the smell but I have to say its definitely grown on me. This does work better if your warm the tin up in your hands before applying. I love the fact that it's all natural ands it's super moisturizing. The tin is really cute too. If I haven't just washed my hands I just apply it directly from the tin to my lips. I also love the chocolate whipstick one that LUSH sells. I totally recommend! The only con is that it's a tad expensive but despite what some reviews say you actually get a lot of product. 10g is more than most tins or tubes of other lip balms.
on 1/5/2014 12:19:00 AM
Age: 18 & Under
Skin: Oily, Medium Brown, Not Sure
Hair: Brown, Other, Other
Eyes: Brown
The packaging seems fine to me. the tin opens smoothly. If you don't feel like using your fingers to apply it, use it like an EOS lip balm where you directly apply it with the tin. It;s definitely better than the EOS ones, those are overrated and tend to feel waxy on my lips. It smells like the mange too massage bar which has peppermint, white chocolate and honey whack makes a yummy combination. I heard they have a new formula so its softer and not so waxy. The only con is that it doesn't last super long but its ok! Im definitely willing to pay the price for this again. This is my new go to lip balm!
on 1/4/2014 6:21:00 PM
Age: 19-24
Skin: Combination, Fair-Medium, Cool
Hair: Brunette, Curly, Medium
Eyes: Green
I got it in a Christmas gift. It is a good lip balm but not worth the price! There are other products with similar quality cheaper and I don't think it is really hygienic with fingers in the lip balm.
on 12/30/2013 4:21:00 PM
Age: 18 & Under
Skin: Combination, Fair-Medium, Cool
Hair: Brunette, Wavy, Medium
Eyes: Hazel
it smells really good, but its not the best lip balm I've ever used, not even close. i lick my lips all the time, even with lip balm on, and this lip balm doesn't taste good. its also kind of sticky, it would've been better if it was a stick and the tin is also hard to open.
its very overpriced for such a small quantity
on 12/30/2013 2:02:00 PM
Age: 19-24
Skin: Combination, Fair, Not Sure
Hair: Blond, Straight, Fine
Eyes: Blue
My favorite lip balm from the day I brought it home with me. I love that it has all natural ingredients. It feels lovely on the lips, makes them soft and well moisturized.
on 12/8/2013 9:04:00 AM
Age: 19-24
Skin: Combination, Fair-Medium, Not Sure
Hair: Black, Other, Other
Eyes: Brown
This is the best lip balm I have ever tried, and I have tried a lot because I use them every day constantly but now I will stay with just this one because it smells amazing and feels great and lasts and doesn't make my lips dry out like others do.
on 11/12/2013 11:39:00 AM
Age: 19-24
Skin: Normal, Medium Brown, Not Sure
Hair: Brown, Other, Other
Eyes: Brown
Whatever the ingredients are in this balm, it is amazing and does wonders for dry lips. I use this after scrubbing with LUSH bubblegum scrub or with water and a towel and it keeps my lips feeling soft all day. I use every morning and every night and just reapply a bit after eating. It actually stays on much longer than Bistex Lip Conditioner. A must have in the winter.
on 11/10/2013 6:58:00 AM
Age: 18 & Under
Skin: Combination, Fair-Medium, Not Sure
Hair: Blond, Other, Other
Eyes: Blue
Honestly, I love the smell. Probably the only really noticeably great thing about the product. Its basically a clear lip balm. It sure keeps my lips from drying however the balm is also slightly sticky. The packaging annoys me however. Really, the smell is why I use it, Honey Trap has a sweet candy/honey sort of smell. It is a nice lip balm but its not my favourite.
on 11/10/2013 3:28:00 AM
Age: 25-29
Skin: Combination, Fair-Medium, Neutral
Hair: Brunette, Straight, Medium
Eyes: Brown
This really let me down. I put it on and did my night time skin care routine. By the time I was done my lips looked like leather. So I applied if again...and after a few minutes I put on my Lucas Paw Paw ointment. I've had the same experience with Burt's Bees lip balm. Maybe there's something in it my lips not only dislike but HATE. Also the lid on my just falls off. I've heard people have had issues opening theirs, mine won't stay closed.... And it's pricey.... Gunna have to pass on this Lush product.
on 10/19/2013 11:25:00 PM
Age: 19-24
Skin: Combination, Medium, Warm
Hair: Brunette, Wavy, Medium
Eyes: Hazel
I had been trying to get my hands on this forever, but every time I go to my LUSH store, it is always sold out. Well on my last trip, about three weeks ago, I finally picked one up, and I completely understand what all the fuss was about.
The lady told me that the formula had recently been changed, making it more of a whipped texture which is perfect (since I have Lip Service, and I rarely use it anymore since it is SO annoying to rub on the product for like a minute and get next to nothing on your finger or lips). Anyway, with the new formula, Honey Trap is so soft and easy to get a perfect amount on your fingers to put on your lips. I love it. It smells lovely and lasts on my lips all night. I wake up in the morning with incredibly soft lips. I will never go back to purchasing another chapstick or lip treatment again, I am addicted. And for the price (7.25 USD) it's a steal!
Popular Lip Treatments
Video Reviews & Tutorials
Valentine's Budget Haul by adelaideawesome


text:
Listen to free music played by stanleyblue
Blip.fm is internet radio made social. It's easy to search for, play, and discover free music recommended by real people. Join today to create your own free station and start listening to @stanleyblue.
stanleyblue @JoanieBeachMusic: I'm Pisces, I see Capricorns have excellent taste in music!!!"Yes! I am a Capricorn!xo@Dancer12: (reblip)
Dancer12 gave 2 props on Jul 29 at 2:51 pm
JoanieBeachMusic gave props on Jul 29 at 2:50 pm


text:
full backing as T20 captain.
"The team backs him (Sammy) 100 percent. He's very down to earth, very approachable, keep the dressing room calm. There is no malice in our time. So whether Sammy is the captain or Chris is the captain, we all get along very well, respect each other and always have a smile on our face."
He said that Sammy is playing the role that Kieron Pollard has been playing in the tournament.
"We missed someone like Kieron Pollard, who over the years has been that 'Go-To' person coming into the later stage of the game. So in Pollard's absence, the coach mentioned that someone had to step up.
"Sammy has been working hard on his batting, he plays with a level of confidence which the team gives him. Most of the time, he comes in to bat when we have our backs against the wall and he delivers.
"He's one of the most dangerous batters in this format, very strong guy and he's our captain and leading from the front," Bravo said.


text:
The Top 10 In Action Sports
01Brick By Brick: Camping Lego Style
02Booze and Bikes: 14 Tours That Let Combine Two of the Best Things in the World
03Who Needs Hollywood? These Incredible Videos Were All Filmed on the Simplest Cameras
04Sam Pilgrim vs. The World: The Champion Aiming To Reclaim His Crown In A New Era Of Biking
05Eccentric Adventures Episode 2: Britain's Most Brutal Illegal Event is All About Cheese
06A Journey Into Darkness: We Went Mountain Biking in the Abandoned Mines of Slovenia
07After the Apocalypse: Inside The World's Most Breathtaking Ghost Towns
08Debate: Let's Stop Hating On Parents Who Want To Raise Adventurous Kids
09Guns, Roses, And Eating Insects: Adventure Cycling in Vietnam
10From Intense Trails to Intensive Care: Dicing with Death In a Mountain Biking Paradise
Rome PreJib Grasgehren
A Snowboarding video by romesds - 2,682 views
The first stopp of the European PreJib Tour was a total blast! Congrats to the winners and thanks to everyone for coming. Special thanks goes out to Tajo and his shaper crew as well as the 5ive Skateshop. Filmed and edited by Sarah Christophersen and Flo Achenrainer Next Tour Dates: DEC 30th Oberwiesenthal, DE JAN 2nd Serfaus, AT JAN 5th Zell am See, AT JAN 6th Vars, FR JAN 12th St. Anton, AT JAN 12th Nendaz, CH JAN 13th Zielenic, PL JAN 19th Grindelwald, CH JAN 19th Vassfjellet/ Trondheim, NO JAN 26th Bjursas, SE
What Do You Think?
Get the best of Mpora straight to your inbox


text:
Latest: Study Finds Assessment of Age Based on Physical Development to be Inaccurate
Latest: The Role of Free Light Chains in the Diagnosis of Monoclonal Gammopathies
Latest: It's T-Time for Refractometers
Latest: Nanoparticle Characterization Seminar Attendees Impressed by Malvern Instruments' Expert ...
Latest: Top Tips for LC-MS Sample Preparation
Latest: Markes International Launches Analytical Chemistry Awareness Campaign
Latest: Huber Kältemaschinenbau Presents New E-grade "Explore" for Process Development at ACHEMA ...
The Role of Free Light Chains in the Diagnosis of Monoclonal Gammopathies
Webinar Highlights: Analytical Methods for Semi-Targeted Screening of Pharmaceuticals and Illicit D...
It's T-Time for Refractometers
Analytik Jena Donates Analytical Measuring Technology to a Ukrainian University in Need
A Guide to the Most Common Pumps – and Which One is Right for You!
Top Tips for LC-MS Sample Preparation
Automated Ion Trap LC-MS Screening for Xenobiotics in Vitreous Humor
Total Protein Profiling Employing a Novel Protein Fraction Method Combined with Tandem Ma...
Automating a Linear Density Gradient for Purification of a Protein:Ligand Complex
Novel Low Volume Autosampler for ICP-MS
Prospective Application of the Luminex xTAG® GPP Multiplex PCR in Diagnosing Infectious G...
Automated High Yield DNA Isolation from Whole Blood on the MICROLAB® STAR
Clinical Chemistry Analyzers
Next Generation Sequencing
Hematology Analyzers
Microplate Readers
Water Purification
PCR Technology
Allergies 2015
08 Jul 2015-09 Jul 2015
AACC (American Association fo...
26 Jul 2015-30 Jul 2015
Neuroscience 2015
17 Oct 2015-21 Oct 2015
12 Dec 2015-16 Dec 2015
The alpha300 A from WITec combines a scientific optical microscope with a Scanning Probe Microscope. This unique combination is indispensible, when investigating highly transparent specimens in life science. In this application note the capabilities of the alpha300 A are shown by examining Hela cells. The resulting high resolution AFM images revealed many more details on the cell surface than a comparative optical image.
Download this Article
Atomic Force Microscope alpha300 A


text:
News 25 - 36 of 71
'Pirates of the Caribbean 4' Super Bowl TV Spot Sneak Peek2011-02-03 10:02:14
The 10-second video features quick cuts of Johnny Depp's Jack Sparrow leading an expedition and a voice over of a woman saying, 'You are Jack Sparrow'.
New 'Pirates of the Caribbean 4' Video: Blackbeard Is Most Evil Character2011-01-25 11:01:22
Meanwhile, Penelope Cruz claims that her character Angelica has a relationship with Jack Sparrow and he corrupts her.
Johnny Depp: 'Pirates 4' Won't Be Confusing2011-01-07 10:01:56
Comparing it to the two previous installments, the actor who plays Captain Jack Sparrow said the new one 'has a freshness... less mathematics.'
The 10 Most Anticipated Movies of 20112011-01-03 04:01:13
Terrence Malick's new coming-of-age drama 'The Tree of Life' and Zack Snyder's fantasy battle 'Sucker Punch' are some films which make the list of potential hits this year.
New Behind the Scenes Video of Pirates of the Caribbean: On Stranger Tides2011-01-03 01:01:29
The depicter of Jack Sparrow, Johnny Depp, is doing an interview with the show's presenter in the video, answering question about his favorite scene in the upcoming movie.
New Pirates of the Caribbean: On Stranger Tides Photo Shows Blackbeard's Flag2010-12-30 09:12:59
Sharing the picture is producer Jerry Bruckheimer himself who writes, 'Blackbeard's flag flies high on the Queen Anne's Revenge mast.'
First Trailer of Pirates of the Caribbean: On Stranger Tides2010-12-14 09:12:43
In his quest to find the Fountain of Youth, Jack Sparrow gets an early warning from his old man and a travel companion in form of a sassy pirate woman.
New 'Pirates of the Caribbean 4' Official Photo Features Blackbeard2010-12-10 12:12:18
Additionally, there are new stills featuring Captain Jack Sparrow in his action, standing on a carriage and peeking from a desk.
First Stills of Pirates of the Caribbean: On Stranger Tides Shared2010-12-09 01:12:17
The new adventure of Captain Jack Sparrow begins after he is dragged forward by guards for an audience with King George II, who wants him to seek the Fountain of Youth.
First Footage of 'Pirates of the Caribbean 4' Shared, Fifth and Sixth Films Planned2010-12-04 10:12:55
Words are, 'Pirates 5' and 'Pirates 6' will be filmed back to back as one giant film, but it has not been known who will be working behind these next sequels.
Jerry Bruckheimer Shares New Set Pic of 'Pirates of the Caribbean 4'2010-11-26 10:11:06
Featuring Jack Sparrow from the backside, the producer actually wants to expose cinematographer Dariusz Wolski with the photo.
First Teaser Poster of Pirates of the Caribbean: On Stranger Tides Arrives2010-11-15 11:11:39
The one-sheet features a pirate's skull, two swords as well as the movie's release date, but does not mention the title.