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Best Male Vocalists of Today
SuzypoohJuly 2, 2015 - Who do think deserves this title most of all? Don't agree with the list? Vote for an existing item you think should be ranked higher or if you are a logged in, add a new item for others to vote on or create your own version of this list.
The Top Ten
1Arnel Pineda
AP is a SUPER TOTAL PERFORMER!
He loves to LAUGH
He loves to SING
He loves EVERYTHING
He loves to MOVE
He loves to GROOVE
He loves the LOVIN' things!
His versatility gives more flavor to JOURNEY music, ANYWAY they WANT IT!..
Go JOURNEY! Go AP!
He loves to LAUGH
He loves to SING
He loves EVERYTHING
He loves to MOVE
He loves to GROOVE
He loves the LOVIN' things!
His versatility gives more flavor to JOURNEY music, ANYWAY they WANT IT!..
Go JOURNEY! Go AP!
2Jimmy Barnes
3Matthew Bellamy
In Plug in Baby when he does the na na nnaah it is fantastical
Defienatly Bellamy. Gosh he's great!
He has a very unique voice, he sings amazingly
4Tamer Hosny
You need to listen to him! he;s awesome!
Best vocalist for me
5Michael Jackson
In my opinion MJ had the most vocal command with an untouchable tone. His mastery of music theory was really incredible too which contributed to his powerful song writing. he's my number one.
6Josh Groban
He is simply the best male vocalist I have ever heard in concert. He is gifted and works very hard to keep his voice in top condition. I say Josh definitely deserves the top spot in this list.
Perfection in everything he sings. Never disappoints.
better than usher and josh groban. the also difference is they only sing soul rnb and pop unlike hyde who sings all genres
8Will Young
Yum Yum Mr Will Young! The best vocalist - he always sings live and has the most amazing voice. He deserves more recognition for his wonderful talent.
Will Young is an amazing singer. He's got such a light, but emotionally powerful touch to his voice. It gives me such an overwhelming feeling.
10Michael Buble
He's fantastic and he never tries. Wonder how good he will sound if he did?
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The Contenders
11Jason Mraz
12Andrea Bocelli
13Jared Leto
14Alex Turner
15Dave Matthews
A little wiry but what the heck.
16Serj Tankian
He's the best in the business
17Adam Lambert
Adam is the best vocalist I have ever heard, ever! I have nothing against the incredible legands, but seriously, who has a range like that and such control over his voice?! God help me if yiu can find someone better than him
18Chester Bennington
Have you heard the power in this guys voice come on! I've seen LP live in South Africa and he is awesome
Please don't argue about current best vocalist when Chazzy is alive!
19Bruno Mars
20Newton Faulkner
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List Info
This list was created 6 years, 358 days ago and has been voted on over 800 times.
Updated Thursday, July 02, 2015
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Welcome to the Biola Information Technology website. For an introduction to IT services, click on the appropriate link below.
To contact IT, click the Contact Info & Hours button near the top of the page. For detailed information on specific IT services select from the Services tab on the right.
Apr 9, 2015
On Friday, 4/10, from 10-11:59 PM, IT will perform maintenance that may cause up to 30 minutes of downtime for some IT services.
Jan 9, 2015
This morning (1/16/2015) a problem occurred that caused the card reader system to deny access to most users. As a result, access to many campus doors is down as of this writing (12:30 p.m. PST).


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A cornucopia of rituals drawn from Native American and shamanic lore, complete with descriptions and instructions for performing the ceremonies
The content on this site is for informational purposes only. It is not a substitute for professional medical advice. Do not use this information to diagnose or treat a health problem or disease without consulting with a qualified healthcare provider. Please consult your healthcare provider with any questions or concerns you may have regarding your condition. Use of this online service is subject to the disclaimer and the terms and conditions.
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The Hairy Lemon4 Rue Caron, Paris, France
Overall: NR Atmosphere: NR Drink: NR Food: NR
Add your Review
While we do our best to ensure all information is current please bear in mind that we don't have any description of this particular premises by the owner and so are unable to vouch for it's details or status.
If you own or manage this premises and would like to tell our visitors about The Hairy Lemon please click here.
This free service will also allow you to enter your contact details and ensure that you get listed on all the sites of the RatePubs Network.
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Originally written on Fox Sports | Last updated 1/10/13
Facing a Minnesota Timberwolves' team minus injured star Kevin Love might provide the New Orleans Hornets a good opportunity to extend their season-high winning stretch. The Hornets look to avenge last month's home loss to the visiting Timberwolves with a fourth consecutive victory Friday night. Paced by the return of guard Eric Gordon and some solid defensive play, New Orleans (10-25) has a chance to match its longest winning streak of last season on Friday. After winning at Dallas in overtime and beating Southwest Division-leading San Antonio, the Hornets won 88-79 over Houston on Wednesday. Greivis Vasquez, Jason Smith and Roger Mason each scored 17 as New Orleans used a 22-2 run to overcome a 10-point second-half deficit and improve to 2-19 when trailing after three quarters. "I'm glad we got one of those under our belt," center Robin Lopez said. "We just have to continue to build from there." While New Orleans has held opponents to 87.7 points per game during its win strea...
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You can now invite anyone to meet at your favorite Starbucks.
Limited-time feature
41 year old man | Seattle, WA, USA | Seeking men 25-40 within 50 miles
You are in charge of your own happiness
I moved to Seattle in September of 2008 from Madison WI. After living in the Midwest for 10 years and working in the IT/Engineering field I decided to take a position at a Software company in the Seattle area. I love and enjoy what I do and want to meet someone that is happy in their career as well. I enjoy spending time with my friends, traveling, movies, video games, dining in or out, cooking, etc. I work very hard at maintaining a good work-life balance. I want to enjoy life as much as possible along with my work. I am looking to meet someone who has a career and have directions and goals in life. I really love my family and friends and take every opportunity to visit and spend time with them and would like to meet someone who is also in that mindset. It would also be great if the person had a sense of humor. I am pretty much and open book so don't be afraid to ask me anything.
Camping , Business networking , Cooking , Dining out , Fishing/Hunting , Movies/Videos , Museums and art , Music and concerts , Performing arts , Travel/Sightseeing , Video games , Volunteering , Watching sports , Wine tasting
Basketball, Bowling, Golf, Running, VolleyBall, Walking / Hiking, Weights / Machines
I exercise 3-4 times per week.
I like Dogs, Fish
Maui, Kauai, Puerto Vallarta, cancun, Vegas
Food: Seafood, Italian, sushi, Mexican TV: Dexter, Walking Dead, Mad Men, True Blood, Vampire Diaries, Game of Thrones Movies: Recent Batman trilogy, Matrix, Star Trek, My own Private Idaho I love being active and outdoors.
Traveling, theater, movies, camping, video games, spending time with friends
I have been reading books fro author m JR Rain. I love his Samantha moon character.
Z{{Cta}} {{#if HasMoreInfo}} ?{{CtaSecondary}} {{/if}}
|What he is looking for
|6'2" (187cms)
|5'5" (165cms) to 8'11" (271cms)
|Body type:
|Athletic and toned
|No preference
|No preference
|No preference
|No Way
|No Way
|Social Drinker
|No preference
|Technical / Science / Computers / Engineering
|No preference
I work in IT.
|I'll tell you later
|No preference
|Never Married
|No preference
|Have kids:
|No preference
|Wants kids:
|No preference
|Black / African descent
|No preference
|Spiritual but not religious
|No preference
|I'll tell you later
|No preference


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Street Style: Fierce Evening Looks at ESSENCE Festival 2015 view
Street Style: Festive Frocks at the 2015 ESSENCE Festival Sugar Mill Day Party view
Street Style: Chic Convention Center Looks at ESSENCE Festival 2015 view
It's May and ladies have finally unleashed their warm weather wears.
Djerica Lamousnery from New York City dressed for spring.
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Work Gloves
Protect your hands with a pair of durable, well-designed work gloves. Our selection includes gloves that are insulated, reflective, reinforced, coated, fingerless, padded and more, to accommodate virtually any working environment.
1 Item(s)
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Large Leather Palmed Work Gloves
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By mr_hulk_smashin 47 Comments
Hey guys, I'm Mr.Hulk_Smashin'! from ComicVine, don't know if any of you guys go on there. I've no game system, but I can tell you, when I get the chance, I do love to play videogames. So, now that I've introduced myself, how about you guys?


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Blake Sims throws for 227 yards and two scores; Trey DePriest leads defense with eight tackles
Crimson Tide work in shorts and helmets and welcome eight newcomers to the practice field
Coach Saban & the Crimson Tide Accept the ALS Ice Bucket Challenge
OUTLOOK: A rare combination of size and speed with outstanding ball skills ... gives the Crimson Tide a young threat on the outside ... played in 12 games as a true freshman with seven catches for 62 yards and a touchdown.
FRESHMAN (2014): Saw action in his first collegiate game as a true freshman while playing in 12 games ... finished with seven catches for 62 yards and three first downs ... came off the bench in the second quarter against West Virginia in the Chick-fil-A Kickoff Game. Southern Miss: Recorded his first career tackle (solo). Arkansas: Hauled in one reception for 15 yards and a first down. Texas A&M: Made three catches for 14 yards and a first down in extended action in the Tide's 59-0 win over the Aggies. Western Carolina: Caught three passes for a season-best 33 yards and one first down ... pulled in the longest reception of his career with a 22-yard gain ... also caught his first touchdown, on a four-yard pass from Blake Sims in the first quarter.
HIGH SCHOOL AND PERSONAL DATA: One of three Monroe, La., prospects that arrived at the Capstone in January of 2014 and participated in spring practice … a consensus four-star prospect who brings size and speed to the Alabama receiving corps … selected to participate in the Under Armour All-America Game … ranked as the No. 8 wide receiver by ESPN and rated 49th nationally in the ESPN300 … also listed as the No. 9 player in Louisiana by ESPN and the No. 29 player in the Southeast Region … the No. 10 receiver by 247Sports, No. 7 in the state of Louisiana and ranked 82nd in the Top247 … the 247Sports Composite rated him as the No. 12 receiver, No. 84 nationally and No. 9 in the state … 87th in the Scout300 and the outlet's No. 17 wide receiver … No. 174 in the Rivals250 and the No. 24 wide receiver … four-star member of the PrepStar Top 150 Dream Team … ranked as the No. 75 player in the class of 2014 and the No. 12 wide receiver … 2012 and 2013 Louisiana Sports Writers Association 5A All-State honorable mention … caught 39 passes for 948 yards and eight touchdowns as a junior in 2012, averaging 24.3 yards per catch … played for Jeff Fitzgerald at Ouachita Parish High School … chose Alabama over Oklahoma State, Auburn, Georgia, Notre Dame, Southern California, Washington and Tennessee.


text: Amy Winehouse Born Sep 14, 1983 London, England Age 31 Was the founding member of an all-female rap group called Sweet 'N' Sour when she was ten. Get Alerts about Amy Winehouse By signing up, I agree to the Terms and to receive emails from POPSUGAR. View 19 photos of Amy Winehouse » Start Slideshow | View Gallery Posts View 6 videos of Amy Winehouse »


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Several companies have bid on bankrupt RG Steel's Sparrows Point mill, according to a source with knowledge of the bankruptcy proceedings.
U.S. steel firm Nucor Corp., Ukrainian mining and metallurgy company Metinvest Group, and Brazilian steel giant CSN are among potential bidders on the Baltimore County steelmaking site, according to a source who declined to be named because the bid process is confidential.
Bids were due by noon Wednesday. The bidders' interest was first reported by the Baltimore Brew news website.
- RG Steel bonuses approved by federal judge
- RG Steel has until July 27 to sell Sparrows Point, agreement with lenders says
- Sparrows Point mill owner files for bankruptcy
- Sparrows Point steel mill [Pictures]
- Health Professionals on the Move: June 2015
- Voices of the harbor
See more photos »
- Bankruptcy
- Financially Distressed Companies
- Nucor Corporation
See more topics »
Sparrows Point, Edgemere, MD 21219, USA
RG Steel, which filed for bankruptcy protection at the end of May, must choose by Monday an initial bidder from the parties that have shown interest. An auction for the property will take place no later than Aug. 21.
Michael Locker, a New York steel industry consultant, said he was surprised by the report of Nucor's interest.
"Nucor doesn't buy unionized facilities," Locker said. Also, because Nucor is a major domestic steel producer, antitrust problems could arise if the company bought Sparrows Point, he said.
But, Locker said, the North Carolina-based company has the money to buy and operate Sparrows Point, and a Mid-Atlantic port would be useful for the firm.
CSN's reported bid is not surprising, he said. The company showed interest in Sparrows Point five years ago, when the mill's owner was forced by theU.S. Justice Departmentto sell the property as part of an antitrust settlement.
"They have an appetite; they have the money," Locker said of the Brazilian company.
Like CSN, Metinvest is also a major player in the international steel market, Locker said, with access to the raw materials required to run a mill like Sparrows Point.
Neither RG Steel nor the three prospective bidders responded to requests for comment Thursday. The federal trustee overseeing RG Steel's bankruptcy referred inquiries about bids to RG Steel's counsel, who did not respond to a request for comment.
On Thursday, Sen. Barbara A. Mikulski announced she was co-sponsoring a bill to limit excessive compensation for executives of bankrupt companies.
Her announcement followed last week's decision by the federal bankruptcy judge overseeing RG Steel's case to allow the company to pay multimillion-dollar bonuses to 10 executives. The company's request outraged elected officials and was criticized by the U.S. Trustee Program, a division of the Department of Justice that oversees bankruptcy administration.
"It is outrageous and unacceptable for executives to reward themselves with bonuses while laid-off workers are struggling to make ends meet," Mikulski said.


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LETTS, Iowa (AP) A 57-year-old man has been found dead after an accident involving an all-terrain vehicle in eastern Iowa's Muscatine County.
Authorities say sheriff's deputies were dispatched to a rural Letts property just before 9 p.m. Saturday. They found the body of 57-year-old Randy Tomfeld at the scene of the crash.
The accident is being investigated.
Cedar Rapids, Iowa News, Sports, and Weather
Man Found Dead After ATV Crash in Muscatine County
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Apple Pie Oatmeal
14 Aug 2012
Eating a delicious and healthy breakfast couldn't get any easier than this. For years I avoided eating oatmeal in it's porridge stage but, who knew? This Apple Pie Oatmeal made me a believer! Simple, delicious, nutritious.... That's my motto! If it is your motto too, you will love this. This little treat will taste sinful but, it's totally does the body good. This recipe could NOT be any easier or faster. First you add all the ingredients and leave it to steep overnight! You seriously can't get any quicker than that! And the ingredients again are super simple.
|Unsweetened apple sauce
|1⁄4 Cup (4 tbs)
|Steel cut oat/Rolled oats
|1⁄4 Cup (4 tbs)
|Almond milk
|1⁄2 Cup (8 tbs)
|Fat free greek yogurt
|1⁄2 Cup (8 tbs)
|Apple pie spice
|2 Tablespoon (do to your own tastes. I like it spicy!)
|Vanilla extract/Vanilla bean
|1 Tablespoon
|Green apple
|1⁄2 Cup (8 tbs), chopped
1. Into a container with a lid (ball jar, tupperware, etc) pour oats and dry seasonings. Mix well
2. Add wet ingredients to the dry. Mix well
3. Cover with lid and leave in fridge for 8 hours.
4. Add the chunks of apple and enjoy!
Recipe Summary
Difficulty Level:Very Easy
Restriction:Lacto Ovo Vegetarian
Ingredient:Oatmeal Flour
Preparation Time:5 Minutes
StoryI have been wanting to do this post for over a month now but, my site was under construction. Why, you ask? Well my old hosting company went out of business and I had to implore a friend to redesign my site for a different web host. And can I tell you what a SAINT this man is… amazing! He was able to keep the essence of the previous site… while at the same time making it more user friendly, easier for me to update, and still pretty. (I know…what a girlie thing to say but, it was important to me). I am very sorry that this took this long but, everything worthwhile takes a little time. So a huge thank you to Mr. Haseman for all his tireless work and help! Now… for the Oats! I received a brilliant and sweet email from Bec in Australia. She is hoping to find a 350 calorie rolled oat recipe for her new healthy breakfast routine. I had been dying to try an oatmeal yogurt pancake recipe and thought this would be perfect time to give it a whirl! But, I could never get the pancakes to the consistency I wanted them. So, I will keep trying that one on my own and report back once I get it to work. But, let me back track a little. First, I must admit that have never been a big fan of oatmeal. Not because of the flavor but, totally because of the consistency. As a kid I'd watch my dad and brother eat bowls and bowls full of this awesome smelling goodness. Each time I'd try to eat it however, I could barely get a spoonful down because the consistency made me nauseous. So, when Bec asked for this recipe… I knew right away I'd have to go with steel cut oats for myself because rolled and instant oats all create the texture that I for one can not handle. However, this recipe works just as well with rolled oats…plus rolled oatmeal have fewer calories for the same amount of oats….therefore please don't fret. You can use the steel cut variety if you like you oatmeal with a little more chewy texture or rolled oats if you want a creamier texture. Either works and both are super delicious and great for your health! Now for the recipe. I heard about the overnight oatmeal from a great friend of mine in Cleveland. I have been "meaning" to try it for over a year. I never did because I just didn't believe her when she said it would be the easiest and tastiest oatmeal ever. I was being stubborn… I know. Bec's request made me dust off this overnight wonder and give it a try. The original recipe was unflavored…which I knew wasn't going to fly for me. So I decided to try out a recipe my dad made once when I was a kid that made me WISH I ate oatmeal…. APPLE PIE! Oats are filled with cholesterol lowering fiber, roughly 4 to 5g in every 1/4 cup. Fiber is also especially good for people dealing with blood sugar issues like diabetes and for people hoping to prevent heart disease, high blood pressure, or high cholesterol. It is recommended to get 25 to 38g of fiber per day. Most American's take in less than 10g a day. This is an amazing way to start the day off right in the fiber category. But, steel cut oats are also packed with protein. You will get 5 to 7g per 1/4 cup. Not bad at all! Oats in general are high in manganese, good in iron, selenium, phosphorus, magnesium, zinc and low in calories. Steel cut oats also have a good amount of iron and calcium packed inside. Selenium in oats works well with Vitamin E to decrease asthma symptoms and helps reduce risk of heart disease. Selenium also helps in the repair of DNA and has been suggested to help reduce risk of certain cancers, especially colon cancer. Also note that although oats contain a small amount of gluten, double blind tests have shown that it is well tolerated by people with Celiac disease, so give it a try even if you tend to go gluten free.
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Apple Pie Oatmeal Recipe


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Hotels in 08213 - Cologne NJ
Only hotels in 08213 zip code are listed below. Search for cheap and discount hotel rates in Cologne, NJ for your upcoming leisure or conference / group travel. We list the best 08213 hotels and motels so you can review the Cologne hotel list below to find the perfect lodging. Hotels in Atlantic county and area code 609 are also listed.
08213 Hotels, Motels & Accommodations
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A look back at 2014 and a look ahead to 2015
Kusnetzky Group analysts spoke with over 200 different suppliers of technology and services in 2014. Here's a quick summary of what we learned and where we think the market is headed in the coming year.
Virtualization reaches from hand-held devices to the data center to the clouds. We examine the forces behind this expansion, the suppliers of the technology and the organizations using it.
Kusnetzky Group analysts spoke with over 200 different suppliers of technology and services in 2014. Here's a quick summary of what we learned and where we think the market is headed in the coming year.
FoundationDB wants developers to stop reaching for a traditional RDBMS as the answer to every data management problem.
Managing the complexity of virtual desktop infrastructure can be a major part of realizing any savings an organization might see. Alabama College of Osteopathic Medicine selected tools from Unidesk. One of its staff explains why.
Back in September, IBM and SUSE announced a partnership making SUSE Enterprise Linux available on IBM's Power8 based systems. Now it's Red Hat's turn. Is it time to consider a new platform?
Big Data tools are complex and there are many "moving parts" to install, tune and deploy. The installation of the hardware and software can require weeks of work and require expertise that is simply unavailable in the mid-market. BlueData believes it has the solution.
VoltDB's co-founder and chief strategy officer discusses the growing requirement for in-memory databases to address the demand to gather, analyze and make sense of operational, machine, social media and other types of data. Do you agree?
In the APM market, we're seeing a battle between best-of-breed, single-function products versus components of larger management frameworks. CA's APM is a part of its management framework and should be attractive to those using that framework.
Vendors often rely on the tactic to attack legacy systems and solutions in the hopes of replacing them with their own technology. Should enterprise decision makers listen to them?
Traveling during the holiday season is challenging enough. When problems arise, suppliers' customer service plans are put to the test. Let's consider two examples.
Samsung's mysterious security update service is still a mystery a month later.
Organizations are increasingly using parallel processing technology to address their high performance, technical computing or big data analysis requirements. Adaptive Computing has long believed that its Moab HPC Suite should be the parallel processing monitor of choice.
The internet of things could be very helpful to organizations or bury them under the weight of operational data from a herd of devices, their software, and their applications. Glassbeam believes its SCALAR is the tool that will make sense of it all.
Protecting data files through backup or mirroring procedures is an important, but mundane, part of enterprise IT life. Catalogic believes that its approach to this process could both make life easier for IT administrators and offer enterprises greater insight into its data and how it is being used.
Other performance monitoring and management tools tell administrators what problems occurred. Loggly claims that its tool can quickly tell them why the problems happened.
I enjoyed a quick conversation with Dell's Executive Director of Enterprise Strategy at Dell World 2014 last week. It was rather refreshing to speak with an executive that was willing to admit that the company is focused on helping customers solve problems rather than building every piece of that solution itself.
Run virtual machines on Windows 8.1 with Client Hyper‑V: A quick how-to


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Mother's Day Crafting: Blogger Edition
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Embossed Craft Foam Flowers
By: Heidi Borchers
We are adding the craft to your Craft Projects.
The project was added to your Craft Projects.
Click here to view your Craft Projects.
Why buy your mom flowers when you can create your own? Use embossing techniques to create a project that is different from all other homemade Mother's Day Crafts. Make Embossed Craft Foam Flowers from Heidi Borchers, add a message and stick it in a clay pot!
- Aleene's Fun Craft Foam Glue
- Craft foam sheets – colors of your choice
- Scissors
- Rubber stamps
- Heat gun
- Floor tile (or other heat resistant surface)
- Wooden skewer
- Fabric strip
- Styrofoam (ball or square to fit into clay pot)
- Clay pot
- Excelsior
- Printed sentiment (on strip of white paper)
- Cut craft foam into flower shape.
- Cut craft foam into circle to fit into center of flower.
- Place craft foam flower onto heat resistant surface. Hold in place with tip of wooden skewer. Apply heat to craft foam with heat gun for several minutes or until foam softens. Be sure to keep the heat gun moving the entire time so that you do not over-heat one area of craft foam.
- Immediately press rubber stamp into craft foam. (This is a step that you can have the kids help with!)
- Your craft foam flower shape should now have an embossed design. Repeat to emboss flower center.
- To create flower stem, apply Aleene's Fun Craft Foam Glue to end of fabric strip and begin wrapping around wooden skewer. Continue to apply glue as you wrap stem.
- Glue flower center to flower following bottle instructions. Glue stem to back of flower. Print off (or hand-letter) a sweet sentiment on strip of white paper. Keep your sentiment to right of center so that when you wrap around and glue on stem, you can read the sentiment. Fold sentiment around stem and glue in place.
- Glue foam into bottom of clay pot. Apply glue to top of foam and press excelsior into glue. Apply glue to end of stem and press into pot. Let dry.
For a comprehensive video tutorial of this project, check out How to Make an Embossed Craft Foam Flower.
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• Robert B. "Bob" Armbruster, 83, of Lakeside-Marblehead, died Thursday, April 24, 2008, at Great Lakes Care Center, Sandusky. Arrangements are pending at Gerner-Wolf-Walker Funeral Home & Crematory, Port Clinton.
• Alfred H. Brandenburg, 73, of Catawba Island and formerly of Chicago, died April 24, 2008, at his residence. Private memorial services will be conducted at a later date. Neidecker, LeVeck & Crosser Funeral Home, Peninsula Chapel, Lakeside-Marblehead, is handling arrangements.
• Betty J. Kirkendall, 79, of Clyde, died Thursday, April 24, 2008, in Memorial Hospital in Fremont. Visitation will be from 10 a.m., Monday, until service at 11 a.m. in Mitchell-Auxter Funeral Home, 218 S. Main St., Clyde. Burial will be in McPherson Cemetery.
NEW KENT, Va.
• J. Jude Ritzenthaler, 30, of New Kent, Va., and formerly of Williamsburg, Va., died March 30, 2008, in an accident at his home. Services were April 5, 2008, in Sandston, Va.


text: Has anyone seen the GCH Santa? Any pics? I hear he's an "Old Fashioned Santa" and that you can get pix with him in the lobby at GCH. I have to admit that the Surfin' Santa wasn't really to my liking, cute idea and well done but not "Christmas" enough for me. I really want to get some pics of the kids with a really traditional Cringle and the GCH is such a nice setting. So, anyone seen this Santa yet?


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Over the past week, Fannie Mae has announced numerous servicing policy changes through a series of Servicing Guide Announcements. In SVC-2013-25, Fannie Mae updated allowable bankruptcy attorney and foreclosure attorney fees, as well as requirements for reimbursement of postage costs in connection with bankruptcies and foreclosures. SVC-2013-26 announced that servicers are no longer required to refer deed-in-lieu of foreclosure offers for Home Equity Conversion Mortgages (HECMs) to Fannie Mae for approval. Through SVC-2013-27, Fannie Mae updated its requirements for lender-placed insurance, including by (i) requiring that lender-placed insurance premiums charged to the borrower or reimbursed by Fannie Mae must exclude any lender-placed insurance commissions or payments earned by the servicer, broker, or any affiliated entity; (ii) requiring that a servicer's carrier for a lender-placed insurance policy for a Fannie Mae mortgage loan must not be an affiliated entity of the servicer, which includes any captive insurance or reinsurance arrangements with an affiliated entity; and (iii) adding a new lender-placed insurance compliance certification. In SVC-2013-28, Fannie Mae expanded its standard and streamlined modification programs to include loans with a pre-modified mark-to-market loan-to-value ratio less than 80 percent. The announcement details steps servicers must take in order to determine the terms of a modified mortgage loan and ensure satisfaction of eligibility requirements. The announcement also establishes evaluation notice, solicitation letter, and trial period plan requirements for certain modifications. Finally, Fannie Mae issued SVC-2013-29 to announce that (i) all mortgage loans a master servicer transfers from one subservicer to another, from the master servicer to a subservicer, or from the subservicer to the master servicer, must obtain Fannie Mae's prior written consent; and (ii) as part of the transfer of servicing review, Fannie Mae will evaluate the performance and capacity of any subservicer the transferee servicer elects to utilize.
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Book your room at Hampton Inn Gaylord
Two queen beds non smokingMax Occupancy: 5 guests (up to 4 children, 4 infants)
Room, 1 King Bed, Accessible, Non SmokingMax Occupancy: 2 guests (up to 1 child, 1 infant)
One King Bed, Non-Smoking, AccessibleMax Occupancy: 2 guests (up to 1 child, 1 infant)
One King Bed, Non-Smoking, AccessibleMax Occupancy: 3 guests (up to 2 children, 2 infants)
Room, 2 Queen Beds, Non SmokingMax Occupancy: 5 guests (up to 4 children, 4 infants)
Get an overview of this hotelHotel in Gaylord with free breakfast and indoor pool
Situated in Gaylord, this hotel is within 1 mi (2 km) of Otsego County Historical Museum, Bavarian Falls Park, and Call of the Wild Museum. Otsego County Sportsplex and Gaylord Discovery Center are also within 2 mi (3 km).
Hotel Features
An indoor pool, an outdoor pool, and a fitness center are available at this smoke-free hotel. Free buffet breakfast, free WiFi in public areas, and free self parking are also provided. Additionally, coffee/tea in the lobby, a business center, and a meeting room are onsite.
Room Amenities
All 83 rooms offer free WiFi, refrigerators, and coffee makers. Free newspapers, hair dryers, and safes are among the other amenities that guests will find.Information missing or incorrect? Tell us!
Hotel Amenities
Hotel Amenities
In addition to an indoor pool, Hampton Inn Gaylord provides an outdoor pool and a fitness center. High-speed wireless Internet access is complimentary. Business-related amenities consist of a business center and a meeting room. Guests can enjoy a complimentary breakfast each morning. This Gaylord hotel also offers a garden, coffee/tea in the lobby, and laundry facilities. Onsite self parking is complimentary.
Hampton Inn Gaylord is a smoke-free property.
- Free breakfast
- Free self parking
- Free WiFi
- Indoor pool
- Outdoor pool
- Fitness facilities
- Coffee/tea in lobby
- Business center
- One meeting room
- Dry cleaning/laundry service
- Laundry facilities
- 24-hour front desk
- Express check-in
- Express check-out
- Garden
- Safe-deposit box at front desk
- Elevator/lift
- Smoke-free property
- Number of floors - 3
- Total number of rooms - 83
Family Friendly Amenities
- Free Wi-Fi
- Indoor pool
- Outdoor pool
- Refrigerator
- Rollaway/extra beds available
- Laundry facilities
Available in all rooms: Free WiFi
Available in some public areas: Free WiFi
Free self parking
Room Amenities
- Free WiFi
- Premium TV channels
- Refrigerator
- Shower/tub combination
- Coffee/tea maker
- Cribs/infant beds available
- Rollaway/extra beds available
- Free newspaper
- Hair dryer
- In-room safe
- Phone
- Iron/ironing board
- Air conditioning
- Climate control
- Private bathroom
- Connecting/adjoining rooms available
Where to Eat
Guests are offered a complimentary hot/cold buffet breakfast each morning.
Nearby Things to Do
An indoor pool and an outdoor pool are on site. Other recreational amenities include a fitness center.
To make requests for specific accessibility needs, complete the "Special or Accessibility Requests" section of "Trip Preferences" when you book your hotel.
- Accessible bathroom
- Accessible path of travel
- Accessible parking
- In-room accessibility
Hotel Policies
Check-in time starts at 3 PM
Check-out time is 11 AM
Payment types
Children and extra beds
- Children are welcome.
- Rollaway/extra beds are available.
- Cribs (infant beds) are available.
You need to know
Extra-person charges may apply and vary depending on hotel policy.
Government-issued photo identification and a credit card or cash deposit are required at check-in for incidental charges.
Special requests are subject to availability upon check-in and may incur additional charges. Special requests cannot be guaranteed.
We should mention
The property has connecting/adjoining rooms, which are subject to availability and can be requested by contacting the property using the number on the booking confirmation.


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Nanotechnology Risks
Ready or not, here it comes. In the next 20 years, nanotechnology will touch the life of nearly every person on the planet. The potential benefits are mind boggling and brain enhancing. But like many of the great advancements in earth's history, it is not without risk Here are some of the risks posed to society by nanotechnology.
Real Risk: Nanopollutants
When: Now
Nanopollutants are nanoparticles small enough to enter your lungs or be absorbed by your skin. Nanopollutants can be natural or man-made. Nanoparticles are used in some of the products found on shelves today, like anti-aging cosmetics and sunscreen. The highest risk is to the workers in nano-technology research and manufacturing processes.
Potential Risk: Privacy Invasion
When: 5 to 15 years
Virtually undetectable surveillance devices could dramatically increase spying on governments, corporations and private citizens.
Potential Risk: Economic Upheaval
When: 10 to 20 years
Molecular manufacturing is the assembly of products one molecule at a time. It could make the same products you see today, but far more precisely and at a very low cost. It is unclear whether this would bring boom or bust to the global economy.
Potential Risk: Nanotech weapons
When: 10 to 20 years
Untraceable weapons made with nanotechnology could be smaller than an insect with the intelligence of a supercomputer. Possible nano and bio technology arms race.
Far-Fetched Risk: Gray Goo
When: 30+ years
Free range, self-replicating robots that consume all living matter.
However unlikely, experts say this scenario is theoretically possible,
but not for some time.
We have just scratched the surface.
There are many areas of nanotechnology science that hold potential dangers to society. Bio-engineering and artificial intelligence for example, have their own set of risks.
As we enter an era of unprecedented understanding, it is important that society takes a proactive role in the responsible development of nanotechnology.
The Future Code
I found a hidden message inside a recent article reporting on a new method of preventing nanoparticle induced lung damage in mice.
Here are some actual quotes from the article:
"Nanomaterials are now used in a variety of products, including sporting goods, cosmetics and electronics."
"Nanotechnology... is an important emerging industry
with a projected annual market of around one trillion US dollars by
"The US Food and Drug Administration has approved some first generation nanodrugs."
"Although nanoparticles have been linked to lung damage, it has not been clear how they cause it."
"...the findings could also provide important insight into how nanoparticles cause other toxic effects."
The message I decoded from this article is--"Industry" is using materials in consumer products, that are believed to be unsafe.
My biggest concern is not the nanotubes on your face. It is the long-standing business practice of putting profit before people--and what will happen in the future, when technology really gets scary.
The greatest dangers that technology can pose to humanity, will come from its rush to market.
Nanotechnology Risk Articles, Blogs and Web Sites
All Links open in a new window. Bold = Recommended. Links do not imply endorsement.
|Dangers of Molecular Manufacturing
|Center for Responsible Nanotechnology
|Ethical Issues in Nanotechnology
|International Risk Governance Council
|Nanotechnology White Paper
|Nano-silver a Threat to Public Health
|Friends of the Earth
|Project on Emerging Nanotechnologies
|Helping ensure nanotechnologies risks are minimized
|Nano No Nos
|Article and image by ffa
|The Future Code
|Article and image by ffa


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All Stories
University system cautious on enrollment, funding
By Curt Yeomans
Perdue's budget plans carry local implications
By Jason A. Smithand Joel Hall
Obama should crib from RWR's inaugural, not FDR's - Bill Steigerwald
A national crisis -- the bigger and scarier the better -- always provides a good excuse for a leader to grab more power for himself and his political gang, or, in the case of the United States, the federal government.
Clayton State locked down during gun scare
By Curt Yeomans
Dissecting the Obama signature - Tom Purcell
President-elect Barack Obama is beginning to reveal how he'll act as president. Michelle Dresbold can predict what he'll do better than most.
Fearless munchkins' face tall task
By Brian Paglia
Sheriff plowing through warrant backlog
By Curt Yeomans
Obituaries - Jan. 15, 2009
Wanda Lister
Pets of the Week - Jan. 15, 2009
Gizmo is an 11 month old Chihuahua/Fox Terrier mix. He has been neutered and fully vaccinated. Gizmo suffered a broken leg at a very young age, but he has healed completely and is as active as any other puppy his age. Gizmo is young and potential adopters will need to consider his high energy level and the need for proper housebreaking. Due to his small size, he will not be adopted into a home with small children. Anyone interested in adopting Gizmo should call Clayton County Humane Society at 770/471-9436. Visit www.claytoncountyhumane.org to see other animals available for adoption.
Will the news media be neutered? - Floyd and Mary Brown
Connecticut is considering a bailout for local papers. But government assistance always comes with a catch. In the case of government aid of newspapers, it will destroy the ability of those papers to function as watchdogs.
IRS: Stimulus payment not taxable
By Johnny Jackson
Police hunting suspect in 'The Spot' slaying
By Joel Hall
Golfers keep Meals on Wheels rolling
By Joel Hall


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Book your room at Le Meridien Arlington
Classic Room, 1 King BedMax Occupancy: 3 guests (up to 2 children)
Deluxe Room, 1 King BedMax Occupancy: 3 guests (up to 2 children)
Superior Room, 2 Queen BedsMax Occupancy: 4 guests (up to 3 children)
Superior Room, 1 King BedMax Occupancy: 3 guests (up to 2 children)
Executive KingMax Occupancy: 4 guests (up to 3 children)
Get an overview of this hotelLuxury boutique hotel moments from Washington, D.C. attractions
Near Georgetown
2 blocks from Rosslyn Metro, this centrally located boutique is moments from Georgetown shopping, the National Mall, and the Smithsonian.
Cocktails on the terrace
In addition to 24-hour fitness facilities, Le Meridien Arlington offers a restaurant featuring innovative Italian cuisine and signature cocktails with views of the Potomac River from the outdoor terrace.
City views, designer toiletries
Le Meridien Arlington's 154 guestrooms feature views of Washington, D.C., designer toiletries, flat-screen TVs with DVD players, and wireless Internet.Information missing or incorrect? Tell us!
Hotel Amenities
Hotel Amenities
Le Meridien Arlington is 1.5 blocks from the Rosslyn Metro stop and Key Bridge, which leads to historic Georgetown. This boutique hotel offers views of the Georgetown waterfront and the National Cathedral.
This pet-friendly hotel offers a 3-tier Bark Bar at the hotel entrance, allowing furry friends to refresh. Pets are offered complimentary treats and food bowls, mats and beds, and a special tag with the hotel's contact information. Pets can relax at The Dish, the property's pet lounge.
The property includes a 24-hour fitness center and a concierge desk. Wireless Internet access is complimentary in the business center and available for a surcharge in other public areas. There is also a convenient meeting space with audio-visual equipment. The hotel offers parking for a surcharge.
The onsite restaurant serves northern Italian cuisine. Room service is available 24 hours a day.
- Restaurant
- 24-hour fitness facilities
- Bar/lounge
- Free reception
- WiFi (surcharge)
- Valet parking (surcharge)
- Coffee/tea in lobby
- Business center
- Conference space
- Meeting rooms
- Dry cleaning/laundry service
- 24-hour front desk
- Express check-out
- Free newspapers in lobby
- Multilingual staff
- Fireplace in lobby
- Safe-deposit box at front desk
- ATM/banking
- Elevator/lift
- Smoke-free property
- Number of floors - 8
- Total number of rooms - 154
Available in all rooms: Wireless internet access ( 12.99 USD per day )
Available in some public areas: Wireless internet access ( 12.99 USD per day )
Valet parking (surcharge)
Room Amenities
- WiFi (surcharge)
- Room service (24 hours)
- Premium TV channels
- Pay movies
- DVD player
- Hypo-allergenic bedding available
- Shower/tub combination
- Cribs/infant beds available
- Rollaway/extra beds available
- Daily housekeeping
- Turndown service
- Free newspaper
- Hair dryer
- In-room safe (laptop compatible)
- Bathrobes
- Phone
- Iron/ironing board
- Desk
- Blackout drapes/curtains
- Air conditioning
- Climate control
- Private bathroom
Where to Eat
Amuse Restaurant - Specializing in northern Italian cuisine, this restaurant's menu includes antipasto, soups, salads, homemade pastas, and other entrees made from fresh, local, seasonal ingredients. Open for breakfast, lunch, and dinner.
Amuse Lounge - This bar/lounge offers a range of mixed beverages.
Nearby Things to Do
The recreational activities listed below are available either on site or near the hotel; fees may apply.
- Golfing nearby
- Kayaking nearby
- Hiking/biking trails nearby
To make requests for specific accessibility needs, complete the "Special or Accessibility Requests" section of "Trip Preferences" when you book your hotel.
- Accessible bathroom
- Accessible path of travel
- Accessible parking
- In-room accessibility
- Roll-in shower
Hotel Policies
Check-in time starts at 3 PM
Minimum check-in age is 21
Check-out time is noon
Children and extra beds
- Children are welcome.
- Rollaway/extra beds are available for USD 20 per night.
- Cribs (infant beds) are available.
You need to know
Extra-person charges may apply and vary depending on hotel policy.
Government-issued photo identification and a credit card are required at check-in for incidental charges.
Special requests are subject to availability upon check-in and may incur additional charges. Special requests cannot be guaranteed.
Pets allowed (no fees)
- Fee for in-room wireless Internet: USD 12.99 per day (rates may vary)
- Fee for wireless Internet in public areas: USD 12.99 per day (rates may vary)
- Valet parking fee: USD 30 per night (in/out privileges)
- Rollaway bed fee: USD 20 per night


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Meal Type
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Tools & Info
Cooking Tips
Healthy Living
Your Kids
food&family Magazine
Our chicken recipes won't fit into just one collection! So in addition to the winners you see here, keep in mind there are more. Way more. Search by sauce—creamy, cheesy, lemony or BBQ—in our chicken Alfredo, chicken Parmesan, lemon chicken and BBQ chicken recipes. Or search by parts: chicken fingers, chicken breasts, or chicken wings. We also have entire collections just for chicken panini and chicken pizza. See what we mean? You'll never be without a chicken recipe again!
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Metallica: Through the Never 3D
Nimród Antal
Before getting to this — and before opening the show, as per the standard set in 1993, with Ennio Morricone's slow-building, increasingly aggressive "The Ecstasy of Gold"— the film, aptly titled Through the Never, demonstrates some self-consciousness. A bloated, middle-aged Metallica fan hops out of his K-car, struggling to get on the roof, where his exposed gut jiggles under a leather Metallica vest and tank top, as he embarrassingly cheers on the titular band in an empty parking lot outside of a stadium.
Once inside, this tone changes, almost demanding the audience — most of whom are already Metallica fans — take the band, their music and (sadly) their social discourse seriously. Overhead crane shots reveal the stage as a screen, which gradually fills with red, dripping blood as "Ecstasy" plays on, and aptly features swinging bells during "For Whom the Bell Tolls." Most elaborately, as Metallica's best renditions of songs from their 2012 tour progress forward, vacillating between booming, propulsive aggression and more contemplative, emotional yarns, the pyrotechnics on display for "One" immerse the stadium, and the 3D audience, in a litany of gunfire and explosions before the familiar chords confirm our suspicions of what track is forthcoming.
The concert footage — captured with sweeping camerawork that immerses itself throughout the stage, utilizing every possible angle, even exaggerating the phallic presentation of Trujillo's physical submission, squatting below Hetfield's guitar and subsequent gaze — is expertly rendered. However, every time the concert experience becomes immersive, presenting the up-close experience that the preferable "in person" dynamic won't allow, Through the Never Steps back to DeHaan's experiences driving through a generic city landscape.
As the songs progress from "Wherever I May Roam" to "Master of Puppets" and "Enter Sandman," he's hit by a car, befriended by an anthropomorphized puppet (a nod to the song) and hunted down by social anarchists in queer fetish wear, seemingly fighting "the man," which seemingly is a metaphor for Metallica's self-professed struggle. Lynching, self-immolation and decimated corporate towers are just some of the obstacles DeHaan encounters, while Metallica offer some political tidbits about the illogical nature of justice.
It's here in the pretence where the populist heavy metal band equate their fast tempos and aggressive instrumentation to something earthshattering (quite literally) that Through the Never runs into problems. The protracted angst and puerile presentation of pseudo-apocalyptic imagery as a means of exacerbating the edginess of aging musicians plays, at times, is laughable. While the many nods to song titles, lyrics and themes present in the track list work their way into this secondary, visual effects-laden narrative (of sorts), they struggle to add the emotional and kinetic intensity the film strives for.
Clearly the intention of this story, beyond making this concert movie into something more than a mere cinematic representation of a live event, is to give added visual representation and power to exceedingly familiar songs. Instead, it's more of a frustrating, often silly, distraction from a concert that works quite well on its own.
Coming back soon! If our developer were more machine than man they'd already be here. Useless meatsack.
For now, please send any and all feedback to [email protected].
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Easy Beef And Vegetable Stew
16 Sep 2011
|Lean ground beef
|1 1⁄4 Pound
|1 Medium, finely chopped
|Brown sauce mix
|1 Ounce (1 Packet)
|Tomato paste
|1 Tablespoon
|Frozen green beans
|9 Ounce (1 Box)
|Frozen crinkle cut carrots
|1 Cup (16 tbs)
1. In a nonstick 12-inch skillet over medium-high heat, cook ground beef, using a wooden spoon to break up meat, until browned, about 5 minutes. Add onion and cook over medium heat until softened, about 4 minutes.
2. In a medium bowl, combine sauce mix, tomato paste, and 1 1/2 cups water. Add mixture to skillet. Stir in green beans and carrots and bring to boiling. Reduce heat to medium and simmer, stirring occasionally, until soup is thick and vegetables are tender, about 5 minutes.
Recipe Summary
Difficulty Level:Easy
Course:Main Dish
Preparation Time:10 Minutes
Cook Time:15 Minutes
Ready In:25 Minutes
Rate It
0 Comments
Easy Beef And Vegetable Stew Recipe


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The Leading eBooks Store Online
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Oral and Literary Continuities in Modern Tibetan LiteratureLexington Books 2015; US$ 94.99
This book reveals that the roots of modern Tibetan literature grow in the rich and fertile soil of Tibet?s oral and literary traditions, rather than in the 1980s as current scholarship presents. more...
Colloquial TibetanTaylor and Francis 2014; US$ 44.95
Colloquial Tibetan provides a step-by-step course in Central Tibetan as it is spoken by native speakers. Combining a thorough treatment of the language as it is used in everyday situations with an accurate written representation of this spoken form, it equips learners with the essential skills needed to communicate confidently and effectively in... more...
Colloquial BurmeseTaylor and Francis 2014; US$ 48.95
Colloquial Burmese is easy to use and completely up to date! Specially written by an experienced teacher for self-study or class use, the course offers you a step-by-step approach to written and spoken Burmese. No prior knowledge of the language is required. What makes Colloquial Burmese your best choice in personal language learning? Interactive... more...
Trans-Himalayan LinguisticsDe Gruyter 2013; US$ 140.00
The Himalaya and surrounding regions are amongst the world's most linguistically diverse places. Of an estimated 600 languages, few are researched in depth and many virtually undocumented. This volume brings together new work on under-researched Himalayan languages with investigations into the complexities of the area's linguistic history,... more...
Balti-English / English-Balti DictionaryTaylor and Francis 2013; US$ 190.00
This book is based on the Khapalu and Skardu dialects of Balti, a member of the Tibeto-Burman family, spoken in Baltistan. The work is distinguished by its phonetic acuity, particularly important in the case of Balti, whose importance to the Tibeto-Burman and Sino-Tibetan comparatists is its close phonetic relationship to the Tibetan script. This book... more...
A Corpus of Early Tibetan InscriptionsTaylor and Francis 2013; US$ 73.95
Published in the year 2000, A Corpus of Early Tibetan Inscriptions is a valuable contribution to he field of Asian Studies. more...
Love From Both SidesFindhorn Press 2012; US$ 9.99
In this memoir, memorial, and celebration, Stephanie Riseley shares the deeply emotional and powerfully physical story of the continued relationship between her and her husband Dan after his sudden death. Exploring the ways in which love and forgiveness can transcend the boundaries of life and death, the book intends to change perceptions of the emotional... more...
Himalayan Languages and LinguisticsBRILL 2011; US$ 154.00
Himalayan Languages and Linguistics is an edited collection of new and unpublished primary research findings, some fresh from the field and others derived from comparative textual material, on the Tibeto-Burman, Indo-Aryan and Austroasiatic languages of this important and underdocumented mountainous region. more...
A Grammar of TshanglaBRILL 2010; US$ 179.00
A Grammar of Tshangla is the first major linguistic description of Tshangla, a Tibeto-Burman language spoken in Bhutan, northeast India, and southwest China. Written from a functional-typological perspective, it contains a wealth of illustrative examples both from elicited data and from spontaneously generated texts. It is a truly comprehensive description,... more...
In the Forest of Faded WisdomUniversity of Chicago Press 2010; US$ 18.00
In a culture where poetry is considered the highest form of human language, Gendun Chopel is revered as Tibet?s greatest modern poet. Born in 1903 as British troops were preparing to invade his homeland, Gendun Chopel was identified at any early age as the incarnation of a famous lama and became a Buddhist monk, excelling in the debating courtyards... more...


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Hilton Head Island, South Carolina Vacation Rentals - ASK ABOUT OUR OTHER PROPERTY AT PALMETTO DUNES: & see photos here! Our Tennis Villa : 2br 2 bth condo is just what you are looking for if you love the beach , tennis or golf. Our condo is complete...
Hilton Head, South Carolina Vacation Rentals - Hilton Head Palmetto Dunes 2BR 2BTH condo, short walk to beach, golf, tennis, general store, restaurant. Fully equipped-2 queen beds in each oversized bedroom and queen sofa sleeper in living room. Pr...
Hilton Head, South Carolina Hotels & Resorts - OCEAN Front Resort w/privately owned condos. Great beach, golf, tennis vacation. 2 br 2 bath all updated, full kitchen, all new and only 150 yard walk to beach/pool. 10 tennis cts, sports bar, free exercise rm, laundry faciliities, kids program
Hilton Head, South Carolina Vacation Rentals - Hilton Head Beach And Tennis Resort 2 bedroom, 2 bath Tennis Villa. Completely furnished. Beautiful oceanfront resort. 3 minute walk to the beach!!! #1 family oriented resort and affordable also!! Completely furnished with everything included!
Hilton Head Island, South Carolina Vacation Rentals - Beautifully furnished 6 bedroom home in Sea Pines Plantation on Hilton Head Island. On golf course and 5 houses from beach. One hour of free tennis per day. Home has a heated pool, basketball court, sunroom, and is on an oversized 1 acre lot.
, United States Vacation Rentals - Updated interior. Walk to beach and everything else.
HILTON HEAD ISALND, South Carolina Vacation Rentals - Enjoy a Low Country vacation on famous Hilton Head Island, A short walk to the Atlantic Ocean and championship golf. Located in Palmetto Dunes Oceanfront Resort off US 278, 8 Heath Drive is centrally located on Hilton Head Island.
Hilton Head Island, South Carolina Hotels & Resorts - Welcome to The Beach House, a Holiday Inn Resort. Located directly on the shoreline of the island's popular Coligny Beach, the final touches of a major
Hilton Head Island, South Carolina Hotels & Resorts - Located on the sugar sand beaches of Hilton Head Island on the southern coast of South Carolina, our newest oceanfront resort is a tropical paradise unlike
Hilton Head Island, South Carolina Hotels & Resorts - The Evian Condominiums at Shipyard is located in its own private enclave in the heart of the Shipyard resort and is a five-minute bike ride from the beach
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Find the perfect accommodations for vacations, romantic weekends and adventurous getaways. Find the right accommodations for your travels, from budget to luxury!
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text:
Results 1 to 40 of 94
Thread: 2014 Boys Verbal Commitments
Hybrid View
2014 Boys Verbal Commitments
Follow along at InsideLacrosse.com and LacrosseForums.com as more news and updates are revealed concerning the Class of 2014 verbal commitments.
View Inside Lacrosse's Top 50 Young Gun Senior Rankings for the Class of 2014 here. Top 40 positional rankings and Power 100 will be released a year from now.
To submit a confirmed 2014 verbal, please e-mail firstname.lastname@example.com or firstname.lastname@example.com. Please include stats/honors, other schools considered, summer résumé, highlight reel, etc.
Air Force
Marcus Abrams, A, Hill Academy (Ont.)
Mitch Renfrow, G, Providence Day (N.C.)
Blake Gillund, A, Burnsville (Minn.)
Jace Thomas, M, Bountiful (Ut.)
Hayden Hunt, A, Memphis University School (Tenn.)
Brandon Jones, D, Upper Arlington (Oh.)
Andrew Tien, A, Bishop's School (Calif.)
Connor Fields, A, Bishop Timon (N.Y.)
Josh Egan, M, Albany Academy (N.Y.)
Troy Reh, D, Rocky Point (N.Y.)
Justin Reh, A, Rocky Point (N.Y.)
Jay Darish, M, Troy (Mich.)
Carson Dutkanych, A, Park City (Ut.)
A.J. Kluck, D, Hill Academy (Ont.)
Nick Santorelli, A, Babylon (N.Y.)
Matt Isnardi, G, Chaminade (N.Y.)
David Symmes, M, South County (Va.)
Andrew Mitchell, LSM/D, Landon (Md.)
Kieran Mullins, A, Islip (N.Y.)
David Sickler, LSM/D, Hershey (Pa.)
Matt Goettelman, LSM/D, Cherry Creek (Colo.)
Paul Houck, M, Allentown Central Catholic (Pa.)
Tommy Marino, A, Smithtown East (N.Y.)
Nate Jones, A, Hilton Head Island (S.C.)
Brendan Simpson, LSM, Ward Melville (N.Y.)
Andrew Nadjari, D, St. Anthony's (N.Y.)
Austin Colvin, A, Marin Catholic (Calif.)
Robbie Markwell, A, Western Reserve (Oh.)
Evan Kalish, D, Hebron Academy (Me.)
Eddie Kunkel, D, Archbishop Moeller (Oh.)
Connor Harryman, FO/M, Southlake Carroll (Tex.)
Will Roshkowski, M, St. Xavier (Ky.)
Hayden Walsh, G, Hill Academy (Ont.)
Brian Wall, M, Penfield (N.Y.)
Nick Buckley, D, La Salle (Pa.)
Britton Barge, M, Northfield Mt. Hermon (Mass.) postgrad
Austin Streeter, M, San Clemente (Calif.)
Luke Henderson, M, St. Benedict's Catholic (Ont.)
Thomas McAndrew, A, MacArthur (N.Y.)
Kyle Nawrocki, D, Hauppauge (N.Y.)
Eric Schweitzer, D, Babylon (N.Y.)
Joe Grossi, M, Lynbrook (N.Y.)
Ben Kocis, M, Huntington (N.Y.)
Joe Leland, M, Glenbard West (Ill.)
Boston U.
Austin Orlando, D, Manhasset (N.Y.)
Henry Narlee, M, Avon Old Farms (Conn.)
Hayden Ruiz, M, Santa Margarita (Calif.)
Tommy Connolly, G, Brooks School (Mass.)
Jack Wheeler, M, Xaverian Brothers (Mass.)
Reid Randall, D, Brewster Academy (N.H.)
Isaac Lipton, LSM, Northfield Mt. Hermon (Mass.)
Ryan Hilburn, A, Malvern Prep (Pa.)
Joe Stucky, F/O, Bullis (Md.)
Max Gustafson, D, Belmont Hill (Mass.)
Jack Collins, M, Taft (Conn.)
Stephen Hudak, M, La Salle (Pa.)
Jake Miller, LSM, Arrowhead (Wis.)
Patrick Tracy, A, Redwood (Calif.)
Bryce Cady, G, Torrey Pines (Calif.)
Brady O'Donnell, A, Taft (Conn.) postgrad
Cameron Ziegler, A, La Costa Canyon (Calif.)
Trevor Bovich, A, West Islip (N.Y.)
Melvin Riddick III, M, Trinity-Pawling (N.Y.)
Anthony Johnson, D, Fairfield Prep (Conn.)
Brendan Devane, A, Wilton (Conn.)
Jake Chandler, D, Providence Day (N.C.)
No. 45 Will Sands, A, Friends Academy (N.Y.)
John Reed, A, Darien (Conn.)
Brac McKee, G, Norfolk Academy (Va.)
Kyle Parsons, A, Belmont Hill (Mass.)
Jake Dunlop, F/O, Wootton (Md.)
Sean O'Brien, A, Landon (Md.)
Lukas Munoz, D, Lake Forest (Ill.)
Matt Gilray, LSM/D, Brewster Academy (N.H.)
Sam Hahn, F/O, Berkshire (Mass.)
Davyd Powell, LSM/D, Snohomish (Wash.)
Steven Coss, M, Jackson (Oh.)
Ryan McKee, A, Jamesville-DeWitt (N.Y.)
No. 50 Cyrus Scott, G, St. Ignatius (Calif.)
Joe Delaney, A, Belmont Hill (Mass.)
Chris Wetzel, M, John Burroughs (Mo.)
Anthony Abbadessa, A, Desert Vista (Ariz.)
Liam Anderson, A, St. Paul's (Md.)
Chase Wittich, A, Gilman (Md.)
P.J. Bell, M, Noble & Greenough (Mass.)
Colin Orr, F/O, Rivers School (Mass.)
Lucas Cooper, FO/M, Kinkaid School (Tex.)
Logan Greco, D, Smithtown West (N.Y.)
Jim Janicelli, D, Lawrenceville (N.J.) postgrad
Jordan Dowiak, M, Delbarton (N.J.)
Kevin Fuchs, M, Hewlett (N.Y.)
Troy Revello, M, East Islip (N.Y.)
Chris Donovan, A, Seton Hall Prep (N.J.)
Nate Archer, A, St. Stephen's & St. Agnes (Va.)
Kason Tarbell, M, Salmon River (N.Y.)
Charlie Estill, A, Ithaca (N.Y.)
Tyler Miller, M, Rye Country Day (N.Y.)
Jake Pulver, LSM/D, Fayetteville-Manlius (N.Y.)
Cody George, A/M, Garden City (N.Y.)
James McJunkin, LSM/D, St. Albans (D.C.)
Alex Kelly, M/FO, Brunswick (Conn.)
Sam Runkle, D, Charlottesville (Va.)
Andrew Dirks, G, Archbishop Spalding (Md.)
Josh Gordon, M, Newton South (Mass.)
Beau Ecksten, FO/M, Culver Military Academy (Ind.)
Kodiak Adams, A/M, Brewster Academy (N.H.)
Michael Handlan, A, Moorestown (N.J.)
Brendan Handlan, D, Moorestown (N.J.)
Alex Brunner, M, Christian Brothers Syracuse (N.Y.)
Matt Marone, A, Delbarton (N.J.)
R.J. Curtin, A, St. Thomas Aquinas (Fla.)
Jake Levine, A, Salisbury (Conn.)
Dean DiSimone, A, St. Augustine (N.J.)
George Fay, LSM/D, Avon Old Farms (Conn.)
Austin Haynes, LSM/D, Moorestown (N.J.)
Connor Lalley, LSM/D, Ridge (N.J.)
No. 43 Joe Reid, M, Casa Grande (Calif.)
Colton McCaffrey, A, Chaparral (Colo.)
Matt Jones, D, Salisbury (Conn.)
Trey McGee, A, McDonogh (Md.)
Sean Mayle, M, Sacred Heart Prep (Calif.)
Alex Ready, G, Manheim Township (Pa.)
Connor Donahue, A, Bishop Guertin (N.H.)
Jeremy Bosher, M, NorKam Secondary (B.C.)
Brendan Bomberry, A/M, Hill Academy (Ont.)
Matt Billings, LSM/D, Georgetown Prep (Md.)
Grant Gravitt, A, Faith Lutheran (Nev.)
Nick Phillips, M, Mullen (Colo.)
Detroit Mercy
Michael Turnbull, G, Worthington Kilbourne (Oh.)
Brady Gagner, A, Brophy Prep (Ariz.)
Mark Anstead, A, Gonzaga (D.C.)
Dustin Vitagliano, A, Trinity-Pawling (N.Y.)
Jacob O'Donnell, A, Poway (Calif.)
Kyle Strang, M, Georgetown Prep (Md.)
Michael Kay, M, Cathedral Catholic (Calif.)
Jude Whalen, D, Immaculate Heart Central (N.Y.)
Drew Dowling, D, Duxbury (Mass.)
Ryan Dunleavy, M, Hunterdon Central (N.J.)
Joe Saggese, A, Smithtown East (N.Y.)
Max Thiele, D, Bishop's School (Calif.)
Michael Muerer, LSM, Loyola Blakefield (Md.)
No. 4 Greg Pelton, D, Malvern Prep (Pa.)
No. 11 Jake Seau, M, Bishop's School (Calif.)
No. 23 Peter Welch, LSM, Delbarton (N.J.)
No. 29 James Riley, D, St. Thomas (Minn.)
UA AA Justin Guterding, A, Garden City (N.Y.) postgrad
Jack Harrington, D, Greenwich (Conn.)
David Gill, M, Chatham (N.J.)
Mitchell Russell, A, Fort Mill (S.C.)
Matthew Giampetroni, M, Cranbook (Mich.)
No. 44 Nick Panara, D, Pittsford (N.Y.)
Benny Borgognone, LSM/D, Manhasset (N.Y.)
Evan Gagne, A/M, Westhampton Beach (N.Y.)
Jesse Gwozdz, M, Governor's Academy (Mass.)
Drew Murray, A, Penn Charter (Pa.)
Spencer Noonan, LSM/D, Skyline (Wash.)
J.B. Smith, LSM/D, Dublin Jerome (Oh.)
Brad Nordstrom, G, Brophy Prep (Ariz.)
Joseph DeLasho, M/FO, Fordham Prep (N.Y.)
Will Fox, F/O, St. Augustine (N.J.)
Joe Rodrigues, A, Bellarmine Prep (Calif.)
Riley Peters, M, Boys' Latin (Md.)
Patrick DiMento, A, Memphis University School (Tenn.)
Michael Calvello, G, Culver Military (Ind.)
Vance Spilman, D, Woodberry Forest (Va.)
Reilly McDermott, G, Marvin Ridge (N.C.)
Jackson Roberts, D, Memphis University School (Tenn.)
Jack Moran, M, Benet Academy (Ill.)
Niko Souza, LSM/D, San Ramon Valley (Calif.)
Noah Taylor, A, Haslett (Mich.)
Brady Dashiell, M, Boys' Latin (Md.)
Troy Deyo, M, Loomis Chaffee (Conn.)
No. 8 Craig Berge, M, Massapequa (N.Y.)
Greg Galligan, M, St. Anthony's (N.Y.)
Kieran Jenkins, D, Severna Park (Md.)
Zeke Morrill, A, Deerfield (Mass.) postgrad
Riley Mann, D, Benet Academy (Ill.)
Stephen Quinzi, A, Pittsford (N.Y.)
Ryan Hursey, M, Westminster (Md.)
Nick Marrocco, G, Duxbury (Mass.)
Alex Robinson, LSMD/, Bullis (D.C.)
Matt Behrens, A, Bronxville (N.Y.)
Peter Tagliaferri, M, San Ramon Valley (Calif.)
Ryan Vanderford, G, Montclair (N.J.)
Rion Davison, A, Penn Yan (N.Y.)
Brendan Gates, M, Rivers School (Mass.)
Tom Hogan, D, Springside Chestnut Hill (Pa.)
John Manown, D, La Salle (R.I.)
Trevor O'Brien, M, Duxbury (Mass.)
Brian Dailey, A, Cathedral Prep (Pa.)
No. 20 Joe Lang, A, St. Ignatius Prep (Calif.)
No. 23 Peter Blynn, M, Haverford School (Pa.)
Morgan Cheek, M, Noble & Greenough (Mass.)
Beau Bayh, A, St. Albans (D.C.)
J.T. Palladino, A, Ridge (N.J.)
Carney Mahon, M, Chaminade (N.Y.)
Jake Scott, A, Conestoga (Pa.)
Tim Edmonds, A, Deerfield (Mass.) postgrad
Joe Kearney, M, St. Sebastian's (Mass.)
High Point
Danny Lowe, LSM/D, Christ School (N.C.)
Zach Tuell, G, Paul VI (Va.)/postgrad '14
Tyler Moyer, M, Boys' Latin (Md.)
Jason Ashwood, A, Hereford (Md.)
J.P. Connell, D, Woodberry Forest (Va.)
Brady Brehm, M, Mullen (Colo.)
Michael Lanahan, D, Calvert Hall (Md.)
Ben Richard, M/FO, Herriman (Ut.)
Ben McCormack, A, St. Xavier (Oh.)
Peyton Garrett, A/M, San Clemente (Calif.)
Chandler Vanderbeek, M, Immaculata (N.J.)
Connor Vanderbeek, M, Immaculata (N.J.)
Grady Hearn, D, McDonogh (Md.)
Henry Mann, F/O, Cazenovia (N.Y.)
Connor Flood, D, Albany Academy (N.Y.)
William Locke, LSM, Portsmouth Abbey (R.I.)
Jack Wilson, A/M, Fayetteville Manlius (N.Y.)
Casey Grieves, A, Sts. Peter & Paul (Md.)
Alex Lacaze, A, Sts. Peter & Paul (Md.)
Matt Knight, M, Westminster (Conn.)
Bennett Moore, D, St. Paul's (Md.)
Owen Smith, A, Ridgewood (N.J.)
Tanner Griffin, D, Loveland (Oh.)
Tim Golden, M, Georgetown Prep (Md.)
Dylan Alderman, M, Bishop Shanahan (Pa.)
Alex Moeser, A, Trinity-Pawling (N.Y.) postgrad
Mitchell Kingsley, A, Juniper Serra (Calif.)
Jack Concannon, G, St. Anthony's (N.Y.)
Luke Gomez, M, Wissahickon (Pa.)
Brendan Kavanagh, A, Kellenberg Memorial (N.Y.)
Holy Cross
Nate Chung, G, Ramapo (N.J.)
Jack Bergmann, A, Detroit Country Day (Mich.)
Jack Nail, D, Greenwich (Conn.)
Liam Brine, LSM/D, Governor's Academy (Mass.)
Logan LeBlond, A, Somerville (N.J.)
Matthew Fischetti, M, Summit (N.J.)
Nicholas Colangelo, LSM, Middlesex (Mass.)
Jake Maruna, M, St. Ignatius (Calif.)
Bear Brink, A, Avon Old Farms (Conn.)
Max Hartong, D, Jackson (Oh.)
Ryan Beville, A/M, Allentown Central Catholic (Pa.)
Shawn Ewert, A/M, Dublin Jerome (Oh.)
Steven Partlow, A, DeMatha (Md.)
Zac Buller, A, Landon (Md.)
Ben Gleichenhaus, G, Trinity-Pawling (N.Y.)
Dillon Alexander, D, Lambert (Ga.)
Johns Hopkins
No. 1 Shack Stanwick, A, Boys' Latin (Md.)
No. 3 Joel Tinney, M, Culver Academy (Ind.)
No. 7 Brinton Valis, M, McDonogh (Md.)
No. 21 Tal Bruno, M, Boys' Latin (Md.)
Drew Pirie, A/M, Governor's (Mass.)
Hunter Moreland, F/O, Boys' Latin (Md.)
Scott Frankenthaler, D, Roxbury Latin (Mass.)
Sam Lynch, M, Landon (Md.)
Thomas Guida, M, Chatham (N.J.)
Brock Turnbaugh, G, Hereford (Md.)
Jeremy Huber, D, Palo Verde (Nev.)
Chris Hubler, M, Rumson-Fair Haven (N.J.)
Revin Koss, M, St. Thomas Aquinas (Fla.)
Sammy Bamigboye, D, Montgomery Bell (Tenn.)
Patrick Fraser, M, Dexter School (Mass.)
Alex Mezey, A, Conestoga (Pa.)
Henry Vido, G, Calvert Hall (Md.)
Jack Appicciafuoco, M, Haverford (Pa.)
Jack Kane, D, Lower Merion (Pa.)
Julian Lorenzen, M, West Essex (N.J.)
Will McCarthy, M, Delbarton (N.J.)
George Cloud, LSM/D, Freeman (Va.)
Luke Smith, A, Gonzaga (D.C.)
James Roberts, A, Chaminade (N.Y.)
Brandon Plante, A/M, Urbana (Md.)
Brady Thompson, M, DeMatha (Md.)
Nolan Apers, A, Hill Academy (Ont.)
John Mehok, A, Bishop Shanahan (Pa.)
Matt Ernst, FO/M, Episcopal Academy (Pa.)
Greg Farris, M, Southern Lehigh (Pa.)
Nathan McKenzie, LSM, Brewster Academy (N.H.)
J.J. Foley, D, Smithtown West (N.Y.)
Bo Lori, A/M, Hudson (Oh.)
Adam Sawicki, G, Lake Highland Prep (Fla.)
Lee Belland, M, Dallas Jesuit (Tex.)
Will Wolfson, M, Lake Highland Park (Tex.)
Tristan Rai, A, Westminster School (Conn.)
No. 41 Grant Limone, G, Weston (Conn.)
Mike Orefice, F/O, Iona Prep (N.Y.)
Chase York, D/LSM, Mercer Island (Wa.)
Kyle Foote, M, Greenwich (Conn.)
Matt Heim, A/M, Central Bucks East (Pa.)
Brian Begley, M, Morristown (N.J.)
Johnny Giuffreda, A, Kent Island (Md.)
Jay Drapeau, A, Westford Academy (Mass.)
Foster Huggins, D, Episcopal Dallas (Tex.)
Ryder Harkins, D, Malvern Prep (Pa.)
Zac Davliakos, LSM/D, Severn (Md.)
Andrew Gresham, A, Pitt Meadows (B.C.)
Kyle Waldron, M, Summit (N.J.)
Michael Zingaro, G, Lakeland-Panas (N.Y.)
Chris Sammarro, M, Mountain Lakes (N.J.)
Hunter Edington, M, St. Margaret's Episcopal (Calif.)
Michael DeLuca, LSM/D, St. Anthony's (N.Y.)
Gannon Morrison, A, Cardinal Gibbons (N.C.)
Brett Osman, D, Miller Place (N.Y.)
Michael Standera, M, Penfield (N.Y.)
Tyler O'Brien, A, Chagrin Falls (Oh.)
Liam Walsh, M, Miller Place (N.Y.)
Andrew Benedict, D, St. Joseph's Prep (Pa.)
Jordan McKenzie, LSM/D, Trinity-Pawling (N.Y.)
Colin Riehl, M/FO, Gonzaga (D.C.)
Mikey Zadroga, M/FO, Upper Merion (Pa.)
Andy Meyers, M, Blue Valley West (Kan.)
D.J. Seline, D, Eastview (Minn.)
Carter Mannix, D, Juan Diego (Ut.)
Owen Weselak, M/FO, Torrey Pines (Calif.)
No. 6 Adam DiMillo, A/M, Bishop Timon-St. Jude (N.Y.)
No. 16 Conor Kelly, M, Avon Old Farms (Conn.)
No. 30 Christian Zawadzki, M, Smithtown West (N.Y.)
No. 38 Colin MacIlvennie, M, Eastside Catholic (Wash.)
No. 49Keegan O'Connor, M, Boys' Latin (Md.)
Matt Neufeldt, LSM, Culver Military (Ind.)
Caleb Brodie, M, Hingham (Mass.)
Colin Giblin, A, Salisbury (Conn.) postgrad
Pat Grega, D, Somerville (N.J.)
Will Bonaparte, M, Ridgefield (Conn.)
Jensen Makarov, G, Wheat Ridge (Colo.)
Bryce Young, D, St. Augustine (N.J.)
Nick Brozowski, LSM, Concord-Carlisle (Mass.)
Andrew Benedict, D, St. Joseph's Prep (Pa.)
Mikey Zadroga, M/FO, Upper Merion (Pa.)
Tanner Thomson, A, St. Michael's (Ont.)
Daniel Katzman, G, Dalton School (N.Y.)
Owen Weselak, FO/M, Torrey Pines (Caif.)
Andy Meyers, M, Blue Valley West (Kan.)
Carter Mannix, D, Juan Diego Catholic (Ut.)
Colin Riehl, M/FO, Gonzaga (D.C.)
Mike Panepinto, M, Needham (Mass.)
Danny Dolan, G, Garden City (N.Y.)
Jake Lisauskas, A/M, Pinkerton Academy (N.H.)
Jake Marino, D, M, Harrison (N.Y.)
Domenic St. Laurent, M, Bishop Guertin (N.H.)
Peter Lindley, A, Darien (Conn.)
Shane Rinkus, D, Dexter School (Mass.)
Peter Sconzo, LSM, Simsbury (Conn.)
Noah Rak, FO/M, Canterbury (Conn.)
Buddy Carr, M, Exeter (N.H.)
Josh Adams, A/M, New Hanover (N.C.)
Ryan Kendall, M, Cuthbertson (N.C.)
Jackson Kleintz, A, Chestnut Hill Academy (Pa.)
Ryan Arthur, A, Cherry Creek (Colo.)
Brian McDonald, D, St. Anthony's (N.Y.)
Patrick Dehueck, M, Hill Academy (Ont.)
No. 39 Tommy Heidt, G, Brunswick (Conn.)
Hugh Mosko, D, Boys' Latin (Md.)
Chase Young, M, St. Joseph's Prep (Pa.)
PJ Bogle, A, Culver Academy (Ind.)
B.J. Mattheiss, M, St. Paul's (Md.)
Jason Alessi, M, Brother Rice (Mich.)
Eric Smith, LSM/D, Taft (Conn.)
Shawn Smith, M, John Jay (N.Y.)
Liam Bourke, LSM, Redwood (Calif.)
Parker McKee, M, Nobles & Greenough (Mass.)
Jackson Kinley, LSM, Glen Ridge (N.J.)
Sean McCanna, A/M, The Woodlands (Tex.)
Will Reynolds, A, Choate Rosemary Hall (Conn.) postgrad
Grant Gillan, G, Cape Henlopen (Del.)
Bryce Wasserman, A/M, Southlake (Tex.)
Jack Siddron, D, Mountain Lakes (N.J.)
Dakota Dunmire, A/M, Oviedo (Fla.)
Chris Sammarro, M, Mountain Lakes (N.J.)
Cooper Glass, D, Arapahoe (Colo.)
Mt. St. Mary's
Osebo Akhigbe, M, Richard Montgomery (Md.)
Jarrett Toy, A, Eastside Catholic (Wash.)
Aaron Turner, LSM/D, Battlefield (Va.)
Dawson Allen, A, Calvary Christian Academy (Fla.)
Max Mollihan, A, Ridgewood (N.J.)
Bennett Zaba, A, Holy Ghost Prep (Pa.)
Daniel Barber, D, Archbishop Spalding (Md.)
Ryan Wade, A, Norfolk Academy (Va.)
Cortland Heneveld, M, East Hampton (N.Y.)
Tyler Wasson, M, Glenelg (Md.)
Nick Ramsey, G, DeMatha (Md.)
Greyson Torain, M, DeMatha (Md.)
Patrick Walsh, M, St. Joseph's Prep (Pa.)
Ray Wardell, M, Babylon (N.Y.)
Andrew Smiley, A/M, St. John's Shrewsbury (Mass.)
Matt Smith, D, Parkland (Pa.)
Chris Hill, A/M, Marin Catholic (Calif.)
Luke King, D, Severna Park (Md.)
Brandon Aro, D, Rising Sun (Md.)
North Carolina
No. 2 Justin Anderson, M, Centennial (Nev.)
No. 5 Joe Kenna, D, St. Stephen's & St. Agnes (Va.)
No. 14 Bug Carper, LSM, Governor's (Mass.)
No. 26 Pat McCormick, A, Hicksville (N.Y.)
No. 36 William McBride, M, Gilman (Md.)
No. 48 Kyle Mathie, LSM/D, Smithtown West (N.Y.)
Brian Cannon, A, Northport (N.Y.)
Eddie Gilman, G, Governor's Academy (Mass.)
Jordan Prysko, A, National Sports Academy (Alb.)
Tim Gehlbach, M, Lake Brantley (Fla.)
Mike D'Alessandro, M, Don Bosco Prep (N.J.)
Chris Cloutier, M, Hill Academy (Ont.)
Notre Dame
No. 10 Brendan Collins, M, Georgetown Prep (Md.)
No. 12 Mikey Wynne, A, St. Paul's (Md.)
No. 27 Alex Hurdle, D, McDonogh (Md.)
No. 33 Tyler Ruhl, A, Gilman (Md.)
No. 46 Owen Molloy, G, Ridge (N.J.)
Jordan Walter, M, Cold Spring Harbor (N.Y.)
Pierre Byrne, A/M, Culver Military (Ind.)
Kyle Borbi, M, Shawnee (N.J.)
John Sexton, LSM, Lincoln-Sudbury (Mass.)
Austin Gaiss, A/M, Phillips Andover (Mass.)
John Travisano, F/O, Howard (Md.)
Will Young, LSM/D, Phillips Andover (Mass.)
Ohio State
Brendan Barger, LSM, Gilman (Md.)
Erik Evans, D, Calvert Hall (Md.)
Fred Feibott, LSM/D, Salesanium (Del.)
Liam Blohm, LSM/D, Syosset (N.Y.)
Hank Bethke, A, Bellevue (Wa.)
Matthew Smidt, G, Smithtown West (N.Y.)
Trevor Hodgins, A/M, Churchville-Chili (N.Y.)
Colin Chell, A, Boys' Latin (Md.)
Jackson Hulbert, M, Hill Academy (Ont.)
Austin Seiple, M, Dublin Coffman (Oh.)
Ronnie Spielman, M, Eden Prairie (Minn.)
Brian Zappala, G, Episcopal Academy (Pa.)
Kevin McGeary, M, Malvern Prep (Pa.)
J.J. McBride, A, Delbarton (N.J.)
Reilly Hupfeldt, A, Lawrenceville (N.J.) postgrad
Chris Santangelo, M, Rye (N.Y.)
Connor Keating, LSM, Haverford School (Pa.)
Jackson Ulrich, D, Hingham (Mass.)
James Farrell, M, Manhasset (N.Y.)
Penn State
No. 13 Ryan Keenan, A, Smithtown West (N.Y.)
No. 28 Tanner Peck, A/M, Avon Grove (Pa.)
Tyler Butler, D, Central Bucks East (Pa.)
Kevin Leyden, M, Haverford H.S. (Pa.)
Weston Butcher, M, Trinity-Pawling (N.Y.)
Michael Aronow, D, Sachem North (N.Y.)
Hunter Pearl, G, St. Paul's (Md.)
Chris Isenberg, LSM/D, Malvern Prep (Pa.)
Will Schreiner, G, Avon Grove (Pa.)
Josh Wellman, FO/M, Oak Ridge (Calif.)
No. 25 Sam Bonafede, M, Chaminade (N.Y.)
No. 34 Austin Sims, M, Fairfield Prep (Conn.)
No. 37 Riley Thompson, M, Culver Military (Ind.)
No. 40 Tyler Blaisdell, G, Thayer Academy (Mass.)
Greg Merrill, A/M, Great Valley (Pa.)
Drew O'Connell, M, St. John's Prep (Mass.)
J.T. Caputo, M, St. Anthony's (N.Y.)
Braedon Gait, M, CBA-Syracuse (N.Y.)
Daniel Winschuh, D, Chatham (N.J.)
D.J. Sperzel, M, Xaverian Brothers (Mass.)
Blaise Buffalino, M, Chaminade (N.Y.)
Tom Laupus, M/FO, St. Anthony's (N.Y.)
Michael Meeks, G, Broadneck (Md.)
Connor Byrne, A, St. Anthony's (N.Y.)
Micky Carbone, M, Ridgefield (Conn.)
David Glynn, M, Lake Forest (Ill.)
Michael Moynihan, M, West Islip (N.Y.)
Brian Feldman, A, Canandaigua Academy (N.Y.)
Jim Byrns, A, Massapequa (N.Y.)
Connor Keenan, D, St. Paul's (Md.)
Brian Feldman, A, Canandaigua Academy (N.Y.)
Mike Ruane, LSM/D, St. Anthony's (N.Y.)
Carson Cocco, G, Malvern Prep (Pa.)
Michael Moynihan, A/M, West Islip (N.Y.)
Austin Cates, LSM/D, Corning East (N.Y.)
Anthony Faraino, M, Vestavia Hills (Ala.)
Jack Worstell, A, Hotchkiss (Conn.) postgrad
Dean Roseman, M, Penn Charter (Pa.)
Jonathan LeClerc, LSM/D, Hill Academy (Ont.)
Austin Brown, M, Boys' Latin (Md.)
Chase Bly, D, St. Paul's (Md.)
Ryan Bonomi, M, St. Anthony's (N.Y.)
Eric Haehl, M, Bellevue (Wash.)
Robert Morris
John Abbondanza, G, North Allegheny (Pa.)
Brian McElveen, A, Loveland (Oh.)
Chase Rose, G, Dublin Jerome (Oh.)
David Sturgis, M, Archbishop Moeller (Oh.)
Conner Yepsen, M, Rosemount (Minn.)
Carter Yepsen, M, Rosemount (Minn.)
Kyle Harwood, M, Yorktown (Va.)
Jules Heningburg, A, Seton Hall Prep (N.J.)
Joseph Francisco, FO/M, Arthur L. Johnson (N.J.)
Alex Larson, G, Chaparral (Ariz.)
Connor Vercruysse, A, Yorktown (N.Y.)
Austin Divitcos, M, Hill Academy (Ont.)
Steven Hillebrand, D, Paul VI (Va.)
Chad Toliver, M, Milton (Ga.)
Christian Scarpello, A, Madison (N.J.)
Adam Charalambides, A/M, Hill Academy (Ont.)
Sacred Heart
Mike Lange, D, Southington (Conn.)
Sean Herdman, A, Cheshire (Conn.)
Tyler O'Brien, A, Chagrin Falls (Oh.)
Shaun O'Hare, A, Rivers School (Mass.)
Reed Avveduti, M, Niskayuna (N.Y.)
Chris Robertson, A, Hill Academy (Ont.) postgrad
Colin McLaughlin, M, Calvert Hall (Md.)
Michael Vitale, A, St. Ignatius (Oh.)
St. John's
Tommy Dunne, D, Pope John Paul II (Fla.)
Thomas Stackpole, A/M, Trinity-Pawling (N.Y.) postgrad
Corey Haynes, M, East Syracuse Minoa (N.Y.)
Charlie Crowley, A/M, Connetquot (N.Y.)
Justin Corpolongo, M, Somers (N.Y.)
St. Joseph's
A.J. Ilchert, D, West Islip (N.Y.)
Chris Blewitt, A, Bergen Catholic (N.J.)
Connor Kearnan, A, St. Stephen's Catholic (Ont.)
Chris Blewitt, A, Bergen Catholic (N.J.)
Jake Matier, D, Garnet Valley (Pa.)
Mikey Bano, A/M, Dublin Jerome (Oh.)
Austin Smith, LSM, Good Counsel (Md.)
Kyle Cain, M, Wantagh (N.Y.)
Dale Stasco, M, Garden City (N.Y.)
Conor Kearnan, A, St. Stephen's Catholic (Ont.)
Stony Brook
Mike Calvagna, F/O, Sachem North (N.Y.)
Joe Caridi, M, Sachem North (N.Y.)
Jake Sheets, A, Bay Shore (N.Y.)
Brandon Maciejewski, G, Penn Yan (N.Y.)
Ben Randall, D, Mason (Oh.)
Robert Talay, D, Smithtown East (N.Y.)
No. 22Bradley Voigt, A, Penn Yan (N.Y.)
No. 42 Brad McKinney, M, Watertown (N.Y.)
Austin Fusco, LSM/D, Yorktown (N.Y.)
Luke Schwasnick, M, Oceanside (N.Y.)
Nolan Callahan, G, Avon Old Farms (Conn.)
Tyler Ford, M, Owego Free Academy (N.Y.)
Pat Carlin, M, Vestal (N.Y.)
Conner Phillips, D, Rumson-Fair Haven (N.J.)
Marcus Cunningham, D, Glen Ridge (N.J.)
Brennan Ferguson, A/M, Niagara-Wheatfield (N.Y.)
Lazarus Chavez, LSM/D, Rye (N.Y.)
Max Parker, M/FO, Lake Highland Prep (Fla.)
Nate Farrell, FO/M, Whitesboro (N.Y.)
No. 15 Ian Kirby, A, Massapequa (N.Y.)
No. 47 Josh Miller, G, Brien McMahon (Conn.)
Calvin Livingston, D, McDonogh (Md.)
Jesse Uhlman, M, Westminster (Md.)
Matt Brashears, D, Calvert Hall (Md.)
Nick Capuana, D, Massapequa (N.Y.)
Adam Cerebelli, M, Hereford (Md.)
Brett Hall, D, Northport (N.Y.)
Cole Robertson, M, St. Mary's (Md.)
John McDonald, M, Ballston Spa (N.Y.)
Andrew Fanshaw, A, Calvert Hall (Md.)
Kevin Lally, G, Beverly (Mass.)
Nick Zakucia, D, Chattahoochee (Ga.)
Zack Schwartz, M, Bridgton Academy (Me.)
Jared Zaniewski, M/FO, Bishop Stang (Mass.)
Jon Nassif, M, Hanover (Mass.)
Brady Neyland, D, Blackstone Valley (Mass.)
Evan Dohler, LSM/D, Boys' Latin (Md.)
David Pisanic, G, Boys' Latin (Md.)
Joey Creaghan, M, Bel Air (Md.)
Brett Malamphy, FO/M, Arundel (Md.)
Mark Pryor, D, Christ School (N.C.)
Buddy Carr, M, Exeter (N.H.)
Jason Kelly, A, Salesanium (Del.)
Johnnie Tornabene, D, Archbishop Curley (Md.)
Mason Witzler, M, St. Paul's (Md.)
Jake Richards, D, Salisbury (Conn.)
James Leary, D, Governor's Academy (Mass.)
Bubba Anderson, M/FO, St. John's (D.C.)
Dan Flock, G, Calvert Hall (Md.)
Nate Howard, M, St. John's (D.C.)
Matty Gudas, M, Holderness (N.H.)
Cameron Stafford, A, Brunswick (Conn.)
No. 19 Sean Cerrone, M, Chaminade (N.Y.)
Nic Ellis, A/M, St. Joseph's (Pa.)
Christian Cuccinello, A, Mountain Lakes (N.J.)
Matt Wysota, D, Chaminade (N.Y.)
Charlie Horning, A, Georgetown Prep (Md.)
Luke Palmadesso, M/FO, Yorktown (N.Y.)
Danny Seibel, A, Belmont Hill (Mass.)
Kieran Byrnes, A, Garden City (N.Y.)
No. 18 Jack Falk, M, Landon (Md.)
No. 24 Tyler Breen, A, Taft (Conn.)
No. 32 Scott Hooper, D, Hotchkiss (Conn.)
Austin Petty, M, Landon (Md.)
Will Railey, G, Georgetown Prep (Md.)
Nick Wood, A, Metea Valley (Ill.)
Townsend Brown, A/M, Georgetown Prep (Md.)
Mike D'Amario, A, Niskayuna (N.Y.)
Chase Campbell, D, Gilman (Md.)
Cooper Fersen, D, Berkshire (Mass.)
Cory Harris, M, St. Stephen's & St. Agnes (Va.)
Willy Sipperly, M, Taft (Conn.)
Matthew Gigliotti, M/FO, Mt. St. Joseph (Md.)
Andrew Stockmal, D, Hinsdale Central (Ill.)
Hunter Callan, A, Massaponax (Va.)
Keegan McCormack, A, Severna Park (Md.)
Colby Lalicker, M, Apex (N.C.)
Wesley Sanders, M, Bowie (Tex.)
Nathan Kraemer, FO/M, Emmaus (Pa.)
Cody Sheetz, A, Peters Township (Pa.)
Tom Nofi, A, Blessed Trinity (Ga.)
Logan Moore, G, Blue Valley West (Kan.)
Chris Nelms, A, St. Paul's School (N.H.)
Rob Wolfork, D, North Atlanta (Ga.)
Conor Byrnes, D, Garden City (N.Y.)
Spencer Beyer, M, Carlsbad (Calif.)
Ryan Zurawski, A, St. Augustine Prep (N.J.)
Wes Schuler, M, Santa Margarita Catholic (Calif.)
Aaron Denesevich, M, St. Augustine Prep (N.J.)
Jake Pawela, M, St. John's (D.C.)
Tanner Dixon, D, Delaware Valley (N.J.)
Luke Matanin, D, St. Paul's (Md.)
No. 35 Will Robinson, M, Mendham (N.J.)
Conor Mackie, M/FO, Delbarton (N.J.)
Phil Huffard, G, Darien (Conn.)
Jerry O'Connor, LSM/D, Benjamin School (Fla.)
Ben Reeves, A, Palmyra-Macedon (N.Y.)
Peter Mahony, M, Mercer Island (Wash.)
Tyler Warner, M, Baldwin (N.Y.)
Ryan McQuaide, LSM, Dover (Del.)
Owen Jones, F/O, Bronxville (N.Y.)
Last edited by ILTy; 11-18-2013 at 08:31 PM.
Last edited by MK23; 07-06-2012 at 09:40 AM.Everything yields to diligence.
- Antiphanes
Apparently everything I put in my signature Ptbo has a problem with. So I'm done trying.
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Re: 2014 Boys Verbal Commitments
Coaches hate the fact they are recruiting soph and even freshman, but it has to be done to be competitive. By the end of your raising junior summer your choices for D1 are made for you. The fall session will lock in those looks and your offers will occur.
There will be no offers for D1 during your junior spring or summer, it's over. Your only focus should be D2 and D3. Maybe some lower level D1 programs have space or red shirt opportunities but you are so far down the recruiting chart the chance of really stepping on the field to play at that level is remote.
Would you rather sit on the bench in a D1 program or play at the D2 or D3 level? This is a great question to ask yourself.
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no dude, what if I decide I want to become a doctor? I should go to Hopkins but already committed to UVA.Everything yields to diligence.
- Antiphanes
Apparently everything I put in my signature Ptbo has a problem with. So I'm done trying.
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this is a scary thread haha
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New highlight tape
Have you gone to a single camp Seau got nominated for? Don't insult someone when you don't have the credentials to do so
if someone is recognized by a national publication or gets offered a spot with a major program, they deserve respect. If you can shut him down, then maybe you're in a position to talk bad about him. Until then, kudos to Seau for being good enough to get that kind of recgnition when he's from way out west.
Last edited by hanuman; 11-27-2011 at 01:33 PM.
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Thi makes me feel sucky...with kids like those I'll never play college, I haven't even started recruiting yet
Newsome High
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Re: 2014 Boys Verbal Commitments
Here is the best advice I can give you, from my book on recruiting.
If you are a junior and you have not had any D1 communication, move on to D2 or D3. This recruiting process must be very proactive for both you the player and your parents.
2014 recruiting is 90% finished at the D1 level. There are no "new look" players of interest to the D1 coaches. If they haven't seen you by now or you received some kind of communication from the college program it is over for D1. Reality is one of two issues; your playing for the wrong club team or going to the wrong showcases.
Don't wait unitl the spring to get discovered if you want to play D2, get active now. Pick your top 10 D2 programs and begin a dialog today, use Captain U or another location like Captain U so you can coordinate your effort and keep track of your communication.
Ask your prospective D2 Coaches where they go during the summer, what showcases and tournaments they attend. Make sure you are at the same ones. Leave nothing to chance. Get your grades into your top choices now. Plan your summer with your parents so you are registered early for the showcases you choose. Early registratin will get you a lower number, always important. A single or two digit number is easier for a coach to remember or find you at the showcase.
Forget D1, it is over if you're a junior or senior. If you focus there you will surely be left behind for everything. Trust this, if you are found by a D1 program next summer it is from the bottom of the list. Ask yourself do you really want to compete for a program with no chance to make it to the NCAA playoffs?
It is not to late to start thinking about D3 as well. The difference between a D1 and D3 player are shrinking as you move away from the All American type player. A D1 recruit usually has 5 skills, a D3 player has 3 to 4.
Good luck.
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Re: 2014 Boys Verbal Commitments
Yes, you would hope that you would have had contact with a coach at this point. However, there are new programs every year. Boston, Furman, Monmouth, Richmond and Marquette all still need 2014s. What if Florida State, Georgia Tech, Northwestern or PAC12 team announces? Those doors open up quickly.
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wow... VA is over half booked with kids that have never played two years in high school!
I wonder with the increase in soph commits will come an increase in red shirts?
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i played with nick wood in an all star game in a tourney in chicago this past fall. hes a really good player coming from the midwestE-TOWN BABY GO WILDCATS
i <3 proton u
Virginia is going crazy over this prep class. Its amazing how well they can analyze some of these players. For example Zach Blumentstein hasnt even played on Varsity yet but schools could already see his potential. It really is amazingGreat works are performed not by strength, but by perseverance
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Cooper Fersen, 2014, committed to Virginia last week, he's from Berkshire, western ma. lsm/DNOT UP IN MY HOUSE
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btw i would just like to point out that UVA now has only ONE pole committed in this class yet it is very large as isNOT UP IN MY HOUSE
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Harrington to Duke.
Jack Harrington, defenseman from Greenwich, CT has committed to Duke. Attended Jake Reed Blue Chip and played for CT Chargers this past summer.
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Seau is big and very athletic, his lacrosse skills are good and have gotten better ever time I have seen him play. There are plenty of other west coast players as good or better, I think any props he gets is deserved and could only help promote west coast lacrosse.
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Just saw on facebook (wow) Hugh Mosko D Georgetown Prep commited to Michigan
peter welch had been committed to duke for a week or so now...
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Danny Lowe to High Point


text:
A child's very first word is a miraculous sound, the opening note in a lifelong symphony. Most parents never forget the moment. But that first word is soon followed by a second and a third, and by the age of three, children are typically learning ten new words every day and speaking in complete sentences. The process seems effortless, and for children, it is. But how exactly does it happen? How do children learn language? And why is it so much harder to do later… (más)
Editor: Scribner (27 de junio de 2006)
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text:
If selected for publication, it will appear as soon as possible on Haaretz.com.
Analysis || The IDF faces an unusual scenario: having its budget slashed
A cut in the defense budget will force Israel's military to prioritize and Prime Minister Netanyahu to keep his fingers crossed.
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Speaking on Monday at the annual press conference of Tel Aviv University's Institute for National Security Studies, chairman Maj. Gen. (res.) Amos Yadlin presented the institute's assessment of Israel's situation for the year ahead.
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